davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27
Uniform system of Accounting.

Uniform System of Accounting.
Coupled with the high standard Of
efficiency manifested. operation costs
are also $ubject to favorable COM
ment. For many years the, standard
Of comparison has been on the: basis
of fees earned, the established ratio
in this State being that the office
should be selfssupporting. During
the war period this ratio was badly
disorganized and even today we And
but few of the counties back to nor
NAL conditions. The following figures
taken from the Annual Financial
Statements of Bingham County speaks
Especially we'll for the economical ad-
ADMINISTRATION of the department.
1920, Fees Earned ..............- 80, O09.77
Expenses exclusive of capital
OUTLAWS lO,zU6.3J
1921, Fees Earned ........... 9,294.O9
Expenses exclusive Of capital
Outlays Observation-Disclosures. 8,831.59
Very truly,
CLARK B. MOON,
Auditor and Accountant.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

g. Blaekfoot Prices To-day:

as Blaekfoot Prices Today:
Potatoes per cwt. ,sa.. .,,:,s-a,..,,:.-.-ss .4O
Wheat per cwt ....:....,...,.-...:.;;....,,:$1.S5
0ots~ ~ cu,t =. i ~ 81: i'+fSs 'sa1 az
=" Chicago Prices Yesterday:
Potatoes per cwt .. :...- - a..-$1.1o
Wheat per bu.. Dec delivery 49, Ill
Oats per bu. Dec. delivery .:..:... Al
Potatoes continue unchanged and
the market is reported dull at Chi
cagp. :, -. y AN.
The report of drouth affecting the
newly planted fall wheat in some
wheat growing sections, has stiffened
the price Of wheat, and also stimu-
lated buying at Liverpool in antici-
paEf0h 0f a further rise.
Ab6utc65- cars Of potatoes have been
shipped from Blackfoot the past week.
and two. cars of alfalfa seed to Mil
waukee. About 30 cars Of beets pei
day, are going through to the factory
at Idaho Falls. j.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27
AFTERNOON SESSIONS OF s-z
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
CONTINUED from page one)

trola as means Of musical educa-
ton and appreciation as well as of
amusement.
From the intensive work in these
various departments and the wider
outlook in the splendid addresses in
the morning the teachers have car
ried away with them an increased
knowledge of how to do their work,
and a higher sense of the RESPONSE
bilities and compensations of their
position.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.

Charles C, Moore, candidate for
Governor, win speak at the Orpheum
Theatre on Saturday evening. The
Fl. Hall band will be in attendance.
There viii also be a meeting 1t
Goshen on the, SS1st, at Basalt Novem-
be /, Thomas November 2, Groveland
November 3, and at Moreland Novem-
ber6 A number OF the candidates
will be present to give an account Of
tn cir stewardship, and any informa-
ton the voters desire on taxes or 9th =
subjects.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

frpkA
Rev. j. D, GILLIAN goes Friday of
this week to Menan at the invitation
of the Community High School to de-
liv er an address before that body.
Pr Of L. A, Thomas is the snperin-
tendant and attended the institute
here last week. Next Monday DR..
Gillian goes to Gooding to be present
at the meeting of the Gooding Coll
eye trustees, u
He has been asked by the Cente-
nary Committee at Chicago to go to
Cincinnati to take part in an II Will
Maintain" program, but he has not de-
cided yet to take so long trip. He
has been called to PORTLAND, Oregon
for campaign in the northwest and
may go over to that coast later
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27
Serviceable Brown Shoes for Mise,
and Children.

dred Fifty and 50-10o ($550.50) DOL
lars with interest and attorneys fees.
In Witness Whereof. l. have here
unto set my hand and alfixed my Of
fetal seal this 21st day Of OctDber,,A.
D. 1922 sr a.
F. M. FISHER,
tSeal) Clerk.
By LEXA BENTLEY.
Deputy.
WHITCOMRs COWEN & CLARK,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, Address.
Blackfoot. Idaho. 6-7-S
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27
$50 HEAD OF CATTLE
TO BE SOLD MONDAY

Next Monday the Indian Agent at
Fort Hall will hold a sale of COWS and
steers, some $50 head Of animals.'
They will be split up and sold in carr
load Nlots to suit the purchaser. It
ID hoped the farmers Of Bingham
County will take advantage of this
sale and purchase one or more cars
Of this stock and feed them right here
in this county. We believe many far
mefs are interested In cattle for the
cofiine winter and will no doubt make
the necessary arrangements TO- take
d CIR or tvs for feeding ~ s's:'a'S
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

Five men found guilty on the charge
of violating the prohibition law by
having moonshine in their possession.
and sentenced in the Federal Court
at Pocatello, have been received at
the county JAIL Cyrus Hunsaker was
fined $3.50 and from three to five
months in Jail; Arthur Grue, fined
$500: Hans Peterson $3.50 and three
month: Irwin Thurston and Reed Col
let $500 and six months each.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

Geo. H. Isaac, of the State Game
Department, was in the city last week.
Mr.. Isaac reports that the fish de-
partment have placed $4,000 finger
lings of the raidbow variety in the
lake at Springfield the past two years,
which is the full capacity of the lake.
They have also placed two carloads
of fish in the big and little Lost Riv-
ers and Antelope.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

cumbent, F.. NJ. Fisher, has presided
the past term with record for econ
omy, and efficiency that has made his
office the most talked Of in the en-
tire court house. Mr.. Fisher has al
ways been courteous and fair in his
treatment of patrons of the office and
has always kept his eye on the eco
nomical end of the COuntys business,
until he has become known as the
man who "sits on the lid" holding
the county's expenditures down to
minimum. His reelection to this i'm
portant office should be only a matter
of counting the votes. In the conduct
of his office Mr.. Fisher saved the
taxpayers of Bingham County in 1921
lover 1920, some $1,374.80, while SO Gar
in 1922 the Office has been self-sup-
porting with a healthy balance left
over. Three regular deputies and
one clerk are employed, over which
Mr.. Fisher gives his personal super
vision. Due to the growth of the
county in the past four years the
business has doubled. The hard times
is another reason for the increasing
business. causing the filing of many
civil suits.
The following endorsement Of Mr..
Fishers official acts Is no doubt the
highest recommendation an official Of
the county can receive, coming as 1t
does from a man who is in the best
position to know, having recently
completed his audit Of the county's
books. The letter speaks for itself.
Pocatello, Idaho, Sept. Is, 1922.
Mr.. R. N. Ludi, Publisher.
Bingham County News,
Blackfoot, Idaho
Dear Sir
Answering your recent inquiry re-
garding the office Of Mr.. Fred M.
Fisher, County Auditor Of Bingham
County, s
am this date completing the third
bi-annual audit of the financial re-
cords and transactions OF Bingham
County, and the resultant condition
Of the Auditors office permits me to
render very satisfactory statement
a. to the efficient manner In which the
duties Of this department are being
handled.
As you are probably aware the
Auditors Office Is what may be termed
the "hub" OF the County Government,
as all financial transactions are f.,
nally accounted for on its records.
Thus the efficiency OF the records Ut
this department is of prime import
ance as through them the internal
check on all offices is maintained.
N have always found Mr.. Fisher a
very conscientious official, at all times
,insistent upon the proper accounting
for all fee earnings, and an officer
who is willing to entertain sugges-
lions toward the improving Of the ac-
counting methods and the bettering 1t
the financial condition Of the County
by modern business methods.
believe the Auditors office Of
Bingham County compares most fav-
orably with that OF any In this Sec
ton Of Idaho, both ON general condi-
ton Of the records, and on the large
amount Of valuable additional infor-
nation carried on the records in ex-
cess of the requirements of the State
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

Geo. A. Phillips and Miss Annie
Robinson were united in marriage by
Bishop Royal Jeppson Monday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, an dleft on the
morning train for a short honeymoon
trip to Leigh, Utah.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

Willard E. Gibby and Lottie M. Han
son were united in marriage Tues
day, October 18th, by Bishop Royal M.
Jeppson. They left Immediately after
the ceremony for trip, through Utah.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

John w. Casey was arrested Monday
for having intoxicating liquor in his
possession. He plead guilty and was
sentenced by Judge Adair to 60 days
in jail and 500 fine.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

Sheriff Simmons and deputy Ezell
went to Pocatello this week as wit
nesses in several cases before the
Federal Court
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27
Very truly,
CLARK B. MOON,
Auditor and Accountant
WHERE SENATOR
L. r. THOMAS STANDS

Mr.. Thomas Is candidate for State
Senator from Bingham County. !:
Taxation being the most important
question today, Mr.. Thomas was ask
ed what stand he would take in regard
10 the appropriation bills that will
come from the various departments
for the approval of the Legislature
II know the burden Of taxation is
heavy" said Mr.. Thomas. for ! am a
taxpayer myself. I will be against
all expenditures not absolutely nee
essary for the economical running Of
the government. Wherever it is pos
sible to cut out al item that is not
really essential Twin favor it. Let
us wait until the burden Of taxation
ID lifted somewhat before we spend
money for, things we wish to have, but
cannot afford. We must stop every
expenditure not necessity. All tax
ing units should economic as we have
had to economist our personal expen-
ditures.
Doubtless economies can be effect
cd by q further consolidation Of OIL
ces, and q reduction of employees,
and will favor this wherever it can
be done. N
while 1t was doubtless necessary
to increase salaries during the peak
OF prices inflated by war conditions,
this condition no longer exists, and
they can be reduced to correspond
more nearly with the reduced cost
of living" r
while you are nominated on the
Republican ticket l do not suppose
that, II elected, you will consider
yourself the representative Of Repub-
licans exclusively?" Mr.. Thomas was
asked.
by no MEANS" replied Mr.. Thorn
as. II will consider myself the re-
preventative Of Republicans, Demo
Gratis, Progressives. Farmers. business
men, wage earners-aM Glasses.
Moreover Mrhas always been my
custom and pfactice to support any
and all legislation that appeared to
me as being good. regardless of the
politics of the persons introducing
the bills. 81
! Whenever any measure comes up
for consideration in which the people
OF Bingham County are interested
shall want to know their desires and
shall vote accordingly. respect the
opinions of my constituents, and ev-
cry one who writes to me relative to
pending legislation will be answered
My only desire Is to be the represen-
|tative of all the people in all that the
term implies"
Il Sounds pretty sensible and reason
able, doesn't it? We don't know wha
more any voter can ask from any can
didate on any ticket.
Il The people are sufficiently acquaint
ed with Mr.. Thomas to know whether
he will keep his promises. He ha
served one term In the house ant
hree in the senate. He would hardl,
have served so long had he not prov
ed satisfactory. His experience give
him quite an advantage, as he know
the procedure to be taken IN legis
alive work, a knowledge it take
some time for a new member to &C
quire.
81 If elected it is understood that Sen
ator Thomas will, IN all probability
be a candidate for the position G
President, pro tenn, of the Senate
Having provided the speaker in tn
: la st session, Bingham County will b
1 again recognized and honored If Sen
ator Thomas is elected to preside owe
the Senate in the absence of the Lie,
tenant Governor.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

FOE COUNTY OFRlCYO
0tato Senator
L. r. THOMAS
ooa1o 1epcoooalntayos
GEORGE A. LINE
0ORNN YOR0DO0N
District Judge
r. W. ADAIR
Ceunty Commissioners
NELSON MILLER
". T. ENGLAND
J. r. WILLIAMS
C3egk o. District Court
r. n. FISHER
n Rfssee1ting Attorney
HAMILTON WRIGHT
" Sheriff
Nj GEO. r. DZNLL
N Ceunty Treasurer f.,
AARGAHBT WARD
Probate Judge
]. n. GOOD.
County Superintendent
GRACE FAUX CONFER
County Assessor
ARTHUR MANWARING
n .ss Coroner
ND. L. HGLI
Surveyor
u. MILTON CHRISTENSEN
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

There will be services at the Lu-
theran Church next Sunday evening
at 1880.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

FOR SALE-Registered Duroc Jersey
Pigs, all ages. either sex. H. Nc
Knight. Moreland, Phone 406-J-5.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27
lAKES ENvIABLE
RECORD IN OFFICE

One Of the most important offices
to be voted fox this. fall, and in which
the taxpayers Of the county are. most
interested. is the Clerk Of District
Court and Ex-O 6icio Auditor and Re-
corder, over which the present in
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27
D Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q
) REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES 9

Q . Q Q Q Q i, Q Q Q Q Q Q Q O {
FOR STATE OFFICES
Cengressman-Second District
ADDISON T. SMITH
Justice of the Supreme Court
1. WILLIAM e. LEE
Governor
| CHAS. G. MOORE
Lieutenant. Governor
H. G. BALDRIDGE
! Secretary Of State
s. r. A. JNNTER !
State Treasurer
DAN +. BANKS
State Auditor
ND. q. 0ALLUT
Attorney .Geueesl
4. n. CONNER
State Superintendent
MARGARET SWEET
State Nine Inspector
STEWART CAMPBELL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

- '.H -r-' ~ -. E. a
where the walls are enameled in gray.
Two long oak tables with chairs oc-
|cupy the center of the room, and pink
checked Bingham curtains give a dain-
ty touch to the room. At the foot OF
the stairs which lead to the basement
is a large, store room for food, where
shelf room is abundant. The kitchen
is also situated in the basement. Of
the building. Here the walls are lin
ed with oak cabinets and drawer
space. and the tables which centers
the floor is topped with porcelain.
lThe sink is convenient to all points in
the room, and is arranged with drain,
boards IN either side. Besides a wash
room and lavatory in addition. there is
a coal which has capacity Of
about Is tons. This adtoins the fur
mace room. where the Northwestern
Plumbing and Heating company has
Installed q complete hot water heat
ing plant. All other plumbing Fix
lures were also put in by the North
western company. Except in the liv-
ing and music rooms. the radiators are
all in aluminium color to;correspond
with the walls which are enatleled
in gray: So,
ond floor of the building. there are
WV VA WINS
roomy. These rooms utilize space
which could be Of no other use, as
they are too low for general usage.
A we'll equipped bathroom opens off
the head of the staircase on the sec
ond floor. The room is glistening
white from the tiled walls, to the
enameled medicine chest which Is ar
ranged over the wash basin. The door
Of the medicine chest accommodates
a full sized mirror on either side of
which electric lights are fixed. There
are throe Il by ~ foot back bedrooms
and two bedrooms of!like SIZE which
face the street: -, "A
On the third floor. a bathroom,
smaller than that on the secondS but
equally convenient, Is situated. A large
mirror in the door, and a regulator
for the furnace In this room, are the
only other points Of difference be-
tween the two rooms. Besides the
bathroom on the third, there are two
bedrooms, size IL by ~ feet, and in
addition, thelarge chapter room which
measures IL by ~ feet. This room
has been made especially attractive
for use in putting on the work of the
sorority Most OF. the bedrooms have
not been completely finished, but all
are daintily c%urtained, with white; dot
ted Swiss and colored cretonne. The
/ house has the convenience Of two
Telephone attachments. zone on { the
first and one on the second floor; and
there are electrio light extensions in
each room.
Accommodates Many.
The Gamma Phi Beta house has q
capacity Of twenty resident girls be.
sides the house mother and cook, and
when all bedrooms are furnished and
made entirely ready for. use. it is be.
lieved that all accommodations will,
be utilized.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
House Is Credit to Person.
Who Participated In Vari-
Gus Phase. Of 1t. Con.truc-
ton. !,

The new home which has been ersc-
ted on Cambridge street by Alpha
Beta chaptey of Gamma Phi Beta
sorority is a very distinct addition and
Improvement to the university grounds
section Of the city, and 1t attests
forcibly to the degree Of efficiency
to which the building, planning de-
signing and decorating Industries have
been developed.
The outside view of the building is
satisfying because of its very simple
ity of lines. It is . large square struc-
ture succeed entirely with the ex-
ception of a strip Of brickwork about
n foot in height which extends the
full distance about the building. A
small porch sided With brick was be-
Hevsd advisable, as tho plan Of the
young women is to add a sun parlor
to the right side of the house in the
near future, this to supply veranda
space. A similar porch is built at the
back door Of the building, and in each
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

in Tiffany fashion. The lighting fix
tyres are most unusual. Besides the
two bronze chandeliers which are sus-
pended from the ceiling, there are
four sets of two bronze holders ar;
ranged about, on the walls. These
last are effected to have the appear
ance Of candles, with asbestos candle
sticks growing out of the designed
! bronze holders. The effect ia. very
pleasing when the lights are burning.
The electric wiring. and fixtures were
supplied by Howard J.. Monley. At
the west end of the room, q large fire
place of brown brick is situated. At
each side Of the fireplace Is chair
space, and over each of these small
benches there are small windows. A
bronze crest in a background of brown
leather hangs Just above the mantle,
this too. hnrmoniEing with the gener-
al scheme of brown and tan which
prevails throughout the room. THE.
bronze radiators are by means OBJ
structive. but are more decorative than
otherwise. The room is furnished
with upholstered chairs and tables,
and the windows are curtnined< With
silk pongee of natural shade. "A gilt
Of Miss Nell Martindale.to tho soror-
ity was q fireplace screen which Is
woven to- represent an old French
picture, In >colOrs.
Adjoining the living room by q
broad arch about twelve feet across
Is the music room, which is again fin
ished with reference to the wallis and
woodwork in tho same manner as is
done in the living room. Occupying
ono corner Of the music room is Q
large Lyon and Healy apartment
grand piano which was purchased
from the PoNpler Piano company. The
casing is Of highly polished mahogany
and on either end of the piano is a
small mahogany base electric lamp
shaded with pongee over rose. A
taupe carpet of the same variety al
thoBe used in 1.-THE living room covers
tho floor in the music room, and up
holstered wicker chairs. complete the
furnishings III the latter ROOM. The
carpets Were furnished by the NJ. Nor
mar Furniture company, and the
Panovitz company supplied the furni-
ture for both rooms. The lighting
fixtures are like those In the living
room.
The Guest Room.
One Of the most charming rooms
in the new home is the guest chamber
which is furnished completely in
white. All white enameled furniture
Ind a. pure white polar e fur rug
cnmbrise the furnishings. The rose
shades ID the small dressing table
lamps and the window drapes are
the only bit of color in the room. This
room, q is true of all the bedrooms
In the house, is supplied with ample
closet space. The guest, room, and
two other bedrooms. besides q large
hall. in addition to the long living
room> and the music room make up
the ground floor of the building.
A view OF the dining room takes
one to the basement, Of the building,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
Netu Sorority Home on
Cambridge Street Has
for 90

case. a white Gaping OF cement fin
ishes the brown brick siding. All &C.
ment work wal done by Weslund &
Ryan
Many Windows.
A very noticeable feature Of the
house when yiswed from out OF doors
, tho Unusual amount Of ow
space, The adylntage Of which 10 ap-
parent Immediately after. the house
tss Eentered. sNAll millwork, Including
the door and window frames. the glass
plating, and, other requirements of
that nature. was furnished and In
stalled by J. D. Turner and Sons.
Homo Atmosphere.
When entering the living room Of
Gamma Phi Beta's new home which
Is the first encountered upon
going in, n IL conscious Of a per-
vading atmosphere of comfort and
"homeyness." The living room ok
tends across the entire width Of the
house, and IL lighted through seven
windows Of varying proportions. Tho
visitor who IL impressed by the beau
tiful, must needs stop here for in
v~estigation. In passing from place to
place about the room, the luxurious
taupe colored chenille carpeung on
the polished oak floors comes to ones
attention. Then the eye naturally
travels to the walls which are finished
In the sorority colors OF tan and brown
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
Phi Delta Thetas Make improvements
In Their Chapter House; The Home Is
7 One of Most Enuiable on the Campus
Fifteen More
Students at
~" Pledged

Fifteen more students at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota were pledged
to! social ~fraternities during the last
week. figures given out Saturday
show. This makes a total of 90
pinned up by the organizations this
fall.
The names of the men and the fra
ternities with which they are connec
tod are: ' ~
Pl Rho Observation-Disclosures, Cakes;
Arthur Barnard, Grand Forks; Lars
Kleppe, Newfolden, Mimi, and Ross
Munro. Grand Forks.
Beta Chi-Sam Fisher, Valley City;
Marvin Thorstenson, Washburn: and
Gordon jenkins. Grand Forks.
Delta .Slguaa-Robert Mtlloy and AL
fred Wilbert. of Wtlliston, and Ray
Lanct4t, Of Crookston.
Alpha Kappa Zeta-Gsorge @Loro.
ney, Of Fargo. and Edward Bookwal-
ter. of Minneapolis.
synergoi-Gordo Labree. Of Thief
Rover Fails, MINI.
Phi Delta Theta-Joe Baker, Devils
Lake.
Sigma Chi-Jack Smith, Darlington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
TWO DROWNED.

Depere, Wis, Oct. S.--Frank
Charles of DePere, and Albert Phil
lips Of Sturgeon Bay, We're drowned
In Green Bay yesterday while duck
hunting in a leaky boat. 4 hunter,
noticing their predicamcnt, when
passing them, returned five minutes
later ana found the BOAT overturned.
The bodies were not recovered. Both
were married and about 25 years old
Besides his widow. Charles. is sur
vived by two small children,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-01-26

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