davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

Copyright. 1893. BY NEA serylcel
MILFORD. Pa. May 2i--The spirit
OF Theodore Roosevelt lives again.
His disciple. Clifford Pinchot. who
startled the country by upnottlng
tho rock,rihbsd boas System OF
Pennsylvania and winning the re.
publican nomination for governor. IL
already working on program OF
progressive government that un.
aucationably had It's inspiration 10
years ago IN Roosevelt
'One VI the most delightful
things" Pinehot said. was the
practically unanimous support given
me by the people who were behind
r. X. in 1914"
Pinchot. who came 10 Grey Tow.
erE." his Pike county home. to rest
after the campaign. told me OF his
plans.
a most powerful factor In the
campaign" Pinchot said. was
that the appeal for better govern
ment was made directly 10 the In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

McChord said. falls short OF the full
attainment OF the desired end. Ths
record convtncen me thai the present
level Of rates ON the bario articles Is
now operating as serious burden on
commerce. and should be materially
reduced. and that upon q consider.
ably lower level of rates. with an In.
duccd higher icvei OF traffic activity.
not only will the carriers secure more
net revenue. but the prosperity Of thu
country ~ = whole will b, greatly
enhanced
Howard Elliott. Of the Northern
Pacific. said the order was not \ sur
prise. and venturod the opinion that
the commission took action Ito end
the agony"
The commission has been working
on tho matter for some months, ~.
lott said Il assumed they figure
that action might as well be taken
now a. later. We cannot estimate
the scope OF the decision until We
have given IL careful study"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

Or Humphrey Number Forty" in-
duees Repose. and Natural Re
freRhing Sleep. For Insomnia.
sIeepIessness. wakefuiuess. Rest
lesEncas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

MessiciS. Annie l.. IS. 1923 ssth ave.
Howarth. Wesley J.. Is. 1853 Second
ave. =.
Lung. Allen Ching. 80. sss King ~.
Larson. Louis. IS, King county home.
Mlnter. William. IS. address un-
known.
Petermsn. Albert. sso3 f. 4srd 81.
Moore. Morris Ellis. 40. a. Etruria IT.
Frazee. Mary G.. SO. Medina.
Lung. Emma H.. So. 214 18th ave n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

NASHVILLE. Tcnn.-Nrs. Mary
Williams. news stand employe. near
death after being wounded by two
bullets fired by deputy sheriff at
federal prohibition officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

Money-back guarantees with ~very
suit. LAff. the Tailor. lios 5rd.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

WHITE PLAINS. \. Y.--wm OF
Mrs. Howe Anne Granger beauesths
81 900. 900 TO her son. Percy Granger.
noted pianist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Hoehn. caspar. Tacoma Legal
Dambscher. Mary. Tacoma Legal
Fraser. Sidney r.. Tacoma Legal
Fraser. Florence L.. Tacoma Legal
Moffat. David A. Seattle ..... Legal
Rothweli Doris. Seattle ..... Legal
Est.rly. Monroe James. Seattle. az
Gibson. Alice Jessie. Seattle ......2i
Mccarthy. Frank ~. Marland.
Bradley. yernettia G.. Seattle. Legal
Bartak. Emil r.. Seattle $3.50. Legal
Garman. Bertha NJ. Seattle. Legal
Bsgham. Roy. Seattle ......2s
Reynolds. Arlene r.. Seattle Ills
Nelson. Carl Arvid. Black Diamond IS
Bergstrom, Mary Agnes. Black
Diamond ................. 70
storey. oliver. Seattle ...... Legal
Ernst Doriene. Seattle ....... Legal
DEATHS
Nash. Mary Margaret. 20. toi5 Ev-
anston ave.
Lc Richie, Charles W. -. siia 55th
ave. 4. W.
Gardner. Thomas A.. 30. Spokane.
Lister. Violet. %. i5t7 18th ave.
Roman. Edgar. IL. SIC Brandon st.
Gilbert. Thomas. Is. Hydah hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

consequent fuller assurance 60 the
carricrsso OF realizing the fair return
contemplated by the law
RATE DECREASE
IL JUSTIFIED"
were general and were Justified by
the Increase in general cost OF herv.
ice. 4" tho commission pointed out. "and
with decrease in that cost. rate
decrease. also general. In Justified"
The justification for the decrease
is to be found In the rate structure
az a whole. rather than In Individual
rates or in rates on individual con-.
moditiea." the decision continues.
"Rcsdjustment IL not complete and
tho process % cquaiixing prices Il
still in progress. some coming up and
others going down. which viii prob.
ably reach a more equal price level
Ia the near future
The needs OF commerce cannot he
met II rates arc 10 fiuctuate with
market prices % commodities.
"in bringing down the rate
level TO meet lowered expenses.
similar process should be- fol.
lowed and the reduction made
generally on all commodities In
substantially equal ratio.
The almost unanimous agreement
among bath shippers and carriers
that rates are too hlwh Indicates that
transportation charges have mount
I'd To point where they are imped.
ing the free flow Of commerce and
thus tending to defeat tho purpose for
which they were established. that OF
producing revenues which would en-.
able tho carriers TO provide the PEG
pl. Of the United States with ade.
auaic transportation. High rates do
not necessarily mean high rcvenuca
for. II the public cannot or will no,
ship In normal volume. less revenue
may result than from lower rates-"
HIGH RATES HOLD
BACK COMMERCE.
The commission raid tho depres
sion OF 1891 manifestly resulted
from causes other than high freight,
rates
But II added. IT does not fol.
low that under present conditions
FAAtsNA utEu faAfN wv h'h tfh@ "
rctard the return 10 more normal
flow OF commerce. Dcfiaiion has
taken place 10 greater or iesn
extent in wages and original prices
of commodities In nearly all
branches Of industry. but most
transportation charges are still
nearer the peak"
Until the public lis convinced
that there IL little likelihood Of fur.
thor material reductions in prices
OF transportation charges. the conf
dence necessary 10 normal business
will 20 that extent be impaired" the
ruling stated. THE period OF de-.
fiation has been In progress more
than IS months. demand Is revtvins.
prices are showing tendency to
stabilize upon level much below
that Of 1920. but above that of pre-.
war years. and conditions Of the
agricultural and manufactures in
dus,rics have greatly improved in
the past few months" the decision
said.
The commission was unanimous
on tho need for the rate reduction.
Commissioners Cox and Lewis. how
ever. wrote dissenting reports as 10
the manner OF making the cuts and
their extent. while Chairman Nc
chord and Commissioners Potter
and Eastman expressed disagree.
ment with other phases of the com.
missions findings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RATE CUT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

apply 60 all roads. "othcr than cleo.
tric lines not operated AZ part Of
the steam railroad system"
The rate cuts 10 not apply TO
milk and cream when the revenue
from the transportation thereof Is
not Included in ficisht revenue"
The decision came IA surprise
TO the railroad executives. Whoss
committee. appointed ~ the result
of the White House dinner Satur
day night. was 40 meet the com.
mission Thursday Tor the further
discussion OF rate reductions.
II Is believed here President Har.
ding and the commission found u
would be impo~sibls IN the imme'
date future TO obtain an agreement
from the executives by which the
rates on certain specific com
ties would he reduced. Hen,
was determined to make the senera
reduction.
The commission stated that
It's decision was based upon a
realization that 'normal traffic
may NOT well be expected until
the present widespread espeeta.
tlon Of rate reductions h re.
aIixed or dispeilcd.'
Further. the commission says;
we are OF the opinion that gener.
al reductions In tho rate level AZ sub.
stantial as the condition OF the car.
riers will permit VIII tend. not only
10 lessen the transportation burden.
but also equslixc and stabilize tho
conditions under which commerce
and Industry are carried ON. with
consequent fuller assurance 60 the
carriers OF realizing the fair return
fnnt Autn iafN3 no the law .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
Misses and Women's
Jumper Dresses
Special $2.I9

Very oharninsiy styled and comfort
able are these Jumper Dresses. made OF
cotton gabcrdino and popIins. in white.
Sizes are 10. IL. 20. IS and 20. Formerly
$3.50 each. Specially priced for this
sale at $40 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
Fine Bdtiste COINS
Special $1.49

Women's Gowns of fine batiste in colors of
pink flesh, white. Nile, maize and orchid,
contrasting coors. Sizes are 16 and IL. These
gowns were taken from regular stock, and sold
formerly at Sl.75 each. Unusual values for
Thursday at SLID each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
Women'S
Windsor Crepe Boomers
SPECIAL 6yc

Windsor Crepe Boomers in flesh and white.
Sizes are % and 27. This lot consists of val
ues that sold formerly for CSC pair. Spe-
cially priced for Thursdays selling at, pair,
RQe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
A MAY SALE OF
WOmen'S and ChiLdren'S Apparel

splendid opportunity to
in will
offered a distinctive value
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24

This is bargain. Made of hardwood. strong
~ constructed; painted red. Especially adapted
for garden use. Delivered knocked down
can be quickly assembled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
Bingham Dresses
Special $1.95

Pretty Bingham Dresses In checks
and plaid patterns. and including colors
OF blue. pink. black and white.
Dresses In this assortment are very
smart for summer wear. They arv
neatly trimmed with plaue and organ.
dies. and sizes range from 30 10 ~.
These were bought on a special pur.
chase and would sell. IL marked In the
regular way. at s2.ss each. Choice for
this sale at e1.05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-24
Chudren's
Knit Cdpes
Special $2.75

Wool Knit capes for youngsters. In
sizes ? to 9 years. Here II a splendid
assortment OF them in colorA OF green.
buff. honcydcw. Jockey red. periwinkle,
blue and turquoise. trimmed with white
and contrasting coiorcd brushed wool.
some are plain. A special purchase that
would sell In the regular way at $3.50
and 1896 each. Choice for this sale at
e2.7b each.
Infants PiUoaCs I9c
Infants Pillows. size isisxi7 inches,
that sold formerly for t5c. They are
kopok filled Special. each. Acc.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07
Prehistoric Cemeteries.

Warren X. Moorehead, archeOlog1st
Of Phillips academy. Andover, Mass.
has unearthed three, cemeteries, 81
skeletons, % funeral urns and count
less small art objects Of prehistoric
residents Of that section In the CahO-
kia mounds near East st. Louis, III.
Professor Moorehead u doing research
work under the direction Of the Uni
versity of Illinois
This discovery tends to substantiate
the theory that the mounds are Of hu-
man construction. rather than natural
hills, 1t was said. At the base Of one
mound a large altar was found, and
Professor Moorehead explained 1t was
customary for the mound builders"
in other sections Of the Mississippi
valley to cover over the affairs, after
they had served their usefulness, to
great heights-hence the mounds.
Indications of an effort to smelt
lead were found In one mound, the pro-
fessOr explained. A smelter Of baked
clay, In the form Of a semi-circle, was
discovered, and beside it chunks Of
lead. Near 1t was a vessel In the
shape Of modern chemists crucible.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07
STATE SEED SHOW TO
BE HELD AT BURLEY

The next State Seed Show will be
held at Burley, Idaho, the dates to
be set later. The show will cover a
four-1ay period. The people of Bur-
ley and surrounding sections are
talking Seed Show at this early date.
In southern Idaho there is more in
terest apparent than has been mani
tested at this time for any Of the
shows held during the past three
years.
The directors have also decided
that Idaho should again be represent
ed at the International and another
educational exhibit will be prepared,
the details to be furnished later.
The premium list for the State
Seed Show will be divided into three
divisions Certified Seed, Non-certi
fled Seed and Sheaf bundles. Ap-
proximately Fifteen Hundred Dollars
in premiums are offered. In the past
competition has been keen in most
classes, but premiums on sheaf grain
and grasses have been won by one or
two exhibitors.
| NOW 10 tAc IAAuc W COhiSCI 0Au ~
pare sheaves. Orchard grass and
timothy should be collected now. Rye
and barley will soon be ready. Clo-
yer and alfalfa sheaves can be Sc
lected most any time. Wheat will
soon be mature enough. The more
exhibitors, the larger the premiums.
Sheaf bundles add great deal to
the attractiveness of any exhibit Do
not overlook this opportunity. Now
is the time.
c. 3. ALLISON,
State Seed Commissioner.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07
CAN BE HAD BY MORTGAGING
CANALS OR FORMING IR.
RIGATION DISTRICTS.
SAY FARMERS IRRIGATION ASSN
SECRETARY WISHES TO GET IN
TOUCH WITH CANAL COMPAN.
les WISHING WATER.

Idaho Falls, June 18th, 1922.
Arthur Manwaring, Director,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Dear Sir
At special meeting of the direc-
tors of the Farmers Irrigation Asso-
citation, held on the above date, the
following recommendations were
made to Canal Companies desiring
storage in the American Falls Reser-
vior:
After making a thorough investiga-
ton and getting the advice from sew
eral attorneys, we have decided that
it Is not a safe proposition to join
the proposed large Irrigation Dis
trict, including the Twin Falls coun-
try and all the Canal Companies In
the Upper Snake River Valley desir-
ing stored water.
We advise Canal Companies desir-
ing stored water to secure 1t now In
the American Falls Reservoir and ex-
change it for water in jackson Lake.
as that seems to be the only way at
the present time to secure storage.
duu tIlOSc S0CuAlA6 W0tCA LA ooSA0V3A
Lake will have the best water right
on the river.
We think Canal Companies not now
in an Irrigation District, desiring
water In the American Falls Reser-
voir, can secure the money to finance
them in several ways without join
ing the large Irrigation District.
First by direct taxation; Second by
mortgaging their Canal Systems;
Third by forming an Irrigation Dis
trict out Of their Canal, and fourth
by forming a large Irrigation Dis
trict made up Of all the canals from
Blackfoot up the valley.
Please write to the Secretary and
state the plan you propose to use
so that the Association can help you
il necessary In your work.
JOHN LEE,
Secretary, Farmers Protective Ir-
rigation Association, Idaho Falls.
Idaho.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07
BINGHAM COUNTY FARM Blu.
REAU EXCURSION PICNIC AT
THE ABERDEEN STATION

A Farm Bureau excursion picnic
will be held on July 10Th at the Aber-
deem Experiment Station at Aber-
deem. Farmers from all over the
county are invited to be present.
Those living in the north end Of the
county will meet at Shelley and trav-
ell south on the main highway by way
of Firth, Blackfoot Riverside, Tho
mas, Pingree, Springfield, Lineville,
and then to Aberdeen. Many places
of interest will be visited along the
way which will give the excursionist
an opportunity to see what other far
mers are doing in the county.
A basket luncheon will be served
in Aberdeen at noon, followed by a
short program consisting of band
music and community singing, and
addresses by II. G. Peckham, Presi-
dent of the Idaho State Farm Bu-
reau. and II. X. Wiley.
After the program a visit will be
made to the Aberdeen Experiment
Station, where the various plots COW
ering all of the farm crops raised in
this locality will be inspected. The
experiment station has for years
been developing better strains and
varieties Of seed adapted to Idaho
conditions. After variety has pro-
ven it is placed in the hands OF few
careful farmers and then distributed
This is an opportunity to get In
touch with pure seed growers and
TO compare different methods of
farming.
Everybody should plan on attend
ing this excursion. Remember the
date. July 10Th.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07
SUPERVISOR OF PUBLIC
PLAY GROUND IN TOWN

Miss Edith l.. DUNCAN, supervisor
of the public play grounds, will di-
rect the children at play every after
noon, except Sunday, alternating at
the Central School grounds and the
City Park. The schedule is as fol-
lows:
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
the Central School grounds from 2
to p. M, and
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at the City Park from 2 to p. m.
All children of the city are invited
to these play grounds, where Miss
DUNCAN has many delightful surpris-
es for them. Equipment for indoor
base ball, foot ball, ETC., has been
purchased, and great sport and en-
tertainment is promised the girls and
boys.
Miss DUNCAN comes to us highly
recommended by the General Super
visor of Play Ground Instruction, oi
Denver, and has had six years ex'
perience on Denver play grounds.
This movement is set on foot by
the newly organized Civic Depart
ment of the Current Event Club, un
der the leadership of Mrs. Neil F
Boyle, with Mrs. G. F. Hansbrougl
chairman of the play ground com
mittee.
Substantial aid was given when th'
proceeds of the base ball game, jun
%, staged by the Kiwanis VS.. Rotar!
Clubs, were donated. The Camp Fir
Girls, Boy Scouts and Kings Daugh
ters assisted in selling tickets for thu
game. The children are being enter
tanned at the City Park today and the
, Central School Friday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07
PRECINCT FILINGS.
Aberdeen.

Committeeman, F. c. Quantrell, Re-
publican; Committeeman, Lee Jen-
kins, Republican; Justice of Peace,
John Kelso, Republican; Justice of
Peace, Nate Newcomb, Republican;
Justice of Peace, w. L. .Batchilder,
Republican; Constable, Dan Mckay,
Republican; Delegate County Con-
vention, Marion Ginger, Republican;
Delegate County Convention, U. F.
Campbell, Republican; Dele egate
County Convention, M. A. Fugate, Re-
publican; Delegate County Conven-
tion, D. G. Harden, Republican; Dele
gate County Convention, Henry Hege,
Republican; Delegate County Con-
vention, Lee Jenkins, Republican;
Delegate County Convention, Phillip
Mally, Republican,; Delegate County
Convention, Nate Newcomb, Republi-
can; Delegate County Convention
Joseph P. Nogara, Republican; Dele
gate County Convention, c. E. Ram
sey, Republican; Delegate County
Convention, D. l.. Strang, Republi-
can; Delegate County Convention, H
c. Toevs. Republican.
BaSalt Precinct.
Committeeman: W. M. Dye, Pro-
gressive; David N. Johnson, Repub-
lican; Oliver L. Womack, Republi-
can. Delegates County Convention
W. ]. Ramsey. Republican; George J
Wernelt, Republican; L. ]. Firth, Re
publican; H. ]. Slayton, Republican;
Mrs. z. NJ. Freeman, Republican.
BlackfOOt No. 1.
Committeeman: W. c. Sollenberger
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07

Saturday was the last day to file
for office, and the 11th hour brought
to light many filings for the various
offices of the county. The follow
ing have filed:
For District Judge.
Ralph w. Adair, Blackfoot, Repub-
lican; Charles E. Harris, Blackfoot,
Democrat.
For State Senator.
Lorenzo r. Thomas, Blackfoot, Re-
publican; Roscoe N. Jackson, Black
foot, Democrat.
For Representative.
A. S. Dickinson, Blackfoot, Repub-
lican; Geo. A. Line, Springfield, Re-
publican; Soren Yorgensen, Shelley,
Republican; Lewis G. lockwood,
Shelley, Democrat; Howard Hender-
son, Blackfoot, Republican; James
Peterson, Kimball, Progressive; N. P.
Geyer, Blackfoot. Progressive.
County Commissioner, First Dist.
Nelson Miller, Shelley. Republican;
M. M. Farmer, Firth, Democrat; VIM
M. Dye, Firth, Progressive.
County Commissioner, Second Dist.
w. T. England, Moreland, Repub-
lican; R. E. Hansen, Blackfoot, Re-
publican; Edward Thoreson, Black.
foot, Republican; Ernest M. Gregg
Blackfoot, Democrat; James Pendle-
bury, Blackfoot, Progressive.
County Commissioner, Third Dist.
]. r. Williams, Thomas, Republi-
can; Tony Parsons, Sterling, Demo.
crat.
Auditor and Clerk Of District Court
F. M. Fisher, Blackfoot, Republic
can; Royal NJ. Jeppson, Blackfoot
Republican; H. A. benson, Moreland
| Democrat.
Prosecuting Attorney.
T. S. Becker, Aberdeen, Republi
can; Hamilton Wright, Blackfoot, Re
publican.
Sheriff.
! T. c. Anderson, Jamestown, Repub
lican; T. B. DAILY, Blackfoot, Repub
lican; Geo. R. Ezell, Blackfoot, Re
publican; Jarvis D. Jensen, Wapellc
Republican; l. H. White, Blackfoot
Republican; Alfred B. Stephens
BlackfoOt, Democrat.
Treasurer.
Margaret Ward, BIackfoot, Reput
lican; Edgar D. Hale, Groveland, Re
publican; Roy s. DeKay, Blackfoo
Democrat; Bert Winschell, Basalt
Democrat
Probate Judge
James E. Good, Blackfoot, Republi
can; Charles F. Molden, Blackfoo,
Republican; Heber G. c. Rich, Rich
Democrat.
County superintendent.
Grace Faulconer, Blackfoot, Re
publican; VIM. Bartlett, Moreland
Democrat.
Assessor.
E. w. Harold, Aberdeen, Republi
can; Arthur Manwaring, Groveland
Republican; VIM. H. Snyder, Black
foot, Republican; John Jorgensen
Shelley, Democrat.
Coroner.
E. L. Egli, Blackfoot, Republican
J. 0. Hampton, Blackfoot, Democrat
County Surveyor.
E. Milton Christensen, Shelley, Re
publican.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07

who have seen Blackfoot grow from
a little water tank town in the early
days to the city. agree that the Fourth
was the largest crowd, the best cell
ebration of any kind ever held in the
town. The people were strong in
their praise of the splendid programs
through out the day.
The Committee who had charge of
the celebration We're: o. Buchanan,
H. D. MacCosham, E. L. Anderson,
James R. Ryan and l.. B. White.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07
CARD OF THANKS.

In behalf of the General Committee
on the Fourth Of July Program, we
wish to thank the Business Houses
for their generous contributions, also
for their splendid response in build
ing floats, and for the large number
that took part in the parade and pro-
grams, and especially do we wish to
thank Miss Burgraff for her able
leadership in the singing.
O. BUCHANAN,
Chairman of the General Committee.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07

The Cleaners of the Eastern Star
held social and business session at
the home of Mrs. E. M. Kennedy, on
Friday afternoon. In the absence Of
Mrs. Percy Jones, Mrs. R. A. Stewart
presided and election Of officers was
held with these results: president,
Mrs. R. A. Stewart, vice president,
Mrs. L. J. Chapman, secretary Mrs.
c. A. Disher, treasurer Mrs. Minerva
White.
The annual picnic for the children
of the Eastern Star members was
planned and will be held July 28th.,
at the city park. The members on
the committee are Mrs. I. w. Hotel,
Mrs H. B. Snodgrass, Mrs. Wendell
Gagon, George Gagon, w. o. Smith,
and N. A. Stone.
After the business meeting pleas
liant social hour was enjoyed. The
hostesses were Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs.
George Dore, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs.
Stone. Out of town guests were Mrs
E. Gregg of Burlington, Iowa and
Mrs. Dygert of Grand Rapids. Mich.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07
FOR SALE.

5-room modern house, except heat,
Double floors, pantry, bath, and clos
cts, city water, and light, connected
with City Sewer on Paved Street
Pavement all paid for. Variety go
fruit bearing trees. A good small
pasture, stable for four head stock
This Is without any aoubt the cheap
est and best located arceage property
in the City of Blackfoot.
N. J. THORSTENBERG.