davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
The Cup That Queers
BY BERToN BRALEY

How dear To ome hearts b. The hoolieggcrs' liquor
which many a citizen brings Into view:
There's nothing on earth ihBt viii do the work quicker.
OF giving the dfnker a terrible stew:
And u you love vnrniah and furniture polish,
IL hair dyefiH stuff you are crazy 10 SIP.
Your health and your strength YOU can swiftly domoilsh
by means OF the liquor thnt's packed ON the hip
The fAVoring extract, tho chemical compound,
which comes from the bottle hats worn on the hip!
I've seen the stuff poured In "a number OF giasses
At parties and dinners who're reyclry fwitlcd,
And then wntchcd the guests IN inanimate masses
Removed from the promiscs-dead 70 the world
oh, Joyous u Is to attain a condition
where an ones surroundings whirl. joFric and skip
And then spend a week with "a high priced physician
To cure you of hooch that was worn on the hip
The ncw-fnngled LIQUOR. Tho otherlzad liquor
Which comes from the bottle that's worn on tho hipi
oh, Kay iH the life of the hooiioggerf' victim
Who drlnkf-and then wlnks to find out u he's blind.
Who walks In three DAYS 20 inquire what has kirkod him
Ana why he has dreams Of a horrible kind,
Yes, great are the rum ana the gin and the whisky
Winch nafhoii the stomach and Wifhcf the lip:
Ia rather got gay with a witlesnake frtsky.
Than fool with the liquor that comes from the hip
The sulphuric liquor, she carhoic liquor
which concr from the bottle hats wcfs' ofttbe hip!
fcopyrsht is22, NfA ssfviee)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
THE REFEREE
By Albert Apple

OFFSPRING
A gi-year-old woman dies. ieavlng los direct
dcsoondantr. she Is Mrs. Charlotte Wander Mueien.
OF Green Bay, wis.
her children. 81 grandchildron. 81 sreat-srand.
children and one area; es'Ssgnndshi ,.,.a
and ,yopdcr now .be lola them annrt NV w
ana you would come to a woman with hendreds OF
death Ia he penalty Of having children. II all
maj people would be pacE,u together nkc ssrdincs.
There seems to be a Joker in nearly everything
rncie Sam has compiled complete figarcs. exported
2.GGS. 900 bushels OF corn. compared with only Ia
That looks like big ncws. Here Is the Joker.
corn exports Increased 20 per cent 10 bushels
but total money paid for the corn Increased only
r,o ,,r..,. of pusaa con. no maae in my off
inc w. . , %n', MAXI Tsr , ~ y, nlsIm u" n !"
Win the f.ord Miner plan. now guiding British re-
conjunction po"oy
Iliiain 'hanhs me Way To KY ~ OF war m.n,a -
Afncn and iiussia.
Miiaer pfoeahiy got hts idea rom Amofioa,
fade into ipaagnificanee by a great railroad building
Mississippi river
no; h'' ~, u,sanaer Graham
Bon had had his telephone patent No, 1858 only
two months and waH talking himself blue IN the hee'
Today youngsters no tailor than a yardAtlck are
Iuccersiuily making Wireless telephone outfits
rhis rapid advance has come In ~ years. We
advance with %lishtning speed in our time Hero; OF
AlcXnndisa, bnclcut mathematician inventor ms
enilpllr. or first steam engine about he year lun.
Yet it was not unil l..4 mat Wat s1ee.ea'" u"
pcifecting HcroS dtHcovery 70 the ufetul stage.
tOINtinENSE
Bell applied Tor a patent on his telephone t"oru-
airy - 1916 The sane day Prot. Elisha cray
rushed into the patent office with almost idcnucally
Tho same 6cvicc
After years uf litigation. the national supreme
court decided In fuVor OF Bell
Boil got to the patent office a Few hours ahead
OF Gray. The short Dolby cost Gray what patent
attorneys call tho most valuable single patent ever
granted.
Being punCtual pays. Delay usually means abb
aolute failure, IN the long run.
FLYING
A Looming monoplanc air yacht nies LILO miles
from Palm Beach to New YORK. carrying pilot me-
chanic ana 1900 pounds Of cargo,
The trip cost less than SIS, Including fuel and DC
lions. tho trip by railroad would have cost at least
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

about the others, but you and that
othrr lttle blendc iauy-
MIR Lpntaine.
'iicr and you registered like a
million dollars
Nevertheless the little flIlup ad-
Ninistercd to her rclf-ostcem mad
Lucinda feel moro CONTENDER Il
dccpenod her l%ntcruEt In the busl-
mess boz hand.
ON the point or ,oaving, Cup
nut DO "a haHty appearance and In
slated on escorting Lucinda to the
door.
"LiH'n Mrs Druco. he abruptly
volunteered: Jack raya your
Thnt Just what he raid--lfke a
million dollars. And I uecn
thinkin wna ~gprnlin' n
over with Mrs. CUP in her dreFsinR
room. a y'Hoc. and she's strong for
~. says she be tirklcd 10 p.cros.
I WIS tflrkin' maybe you Il like
10 tgv goin into pitchers. You
rot cFcrythln. d'y'acc, looks and
Htylc aud all evarythfn' you can
get right here IN this rtudln.
workin' with Mrs. CUP. I got o
coui part Tor you Ia her noNt
pitcher you could try out Ia.
and
"It's awfuliy kind OF yon." In-
cindu interrupted. and I'm truly
nparcciatlvc Mr.. Cuip. but reaily
I couldn't think of H."
Wcii. " coursc. n You don't.
that different. Ito ponaefrd
gioouily this incomprchenslhir
frcnk Lia'n,' he uagcgtod
br1ghtenlng; Tell you what,
Mr. bruce. you go home and
think 10 yer
seriously, Mr. Culp: u 7 shouit
think % over FOR a month, ny de-
cisicB would be the same. nut
thauF YOU cNer 80 much-aul
please thank Mrs. Culp for mc.
too.
"Wel Cuip sald reluctantly.
hoidiug the Ftrcet door. II that's
the way YOU feel about Il well.
Of course G'nlEht. Mrs. Drucc.
ana plons't meet you"
Crossing 10 her enr Lucinda ok
per. nccd r vngary 81 vivid remit
n~ifCrncn. Just FOR an Instant tho
clpc. wr turned back for her n
doron years and more. she was
again o. ii'tlc girl, a child bringing
dazpd eyes OF dream from tho
worm and scented romance OF q
matinee. her thrilled purccpta.rs
nropinr mutinpuriy toward recon
cillutiuu with the mysterious vurl-
Ties " a'rccis mantlcd In blue twi-
iirhf
TiH' passed too quickly too soon
she wHH Lucinda bruce once mure,
grown ~ and married. d%lsillusion-
Cd
Notwithstanding that. she drove
directly home, pausing only TO
drnp uHihency nj his club and the
Lonialucs ~ their hotel.
The telephone rang In the bou-
dolf.
'rnc maid answered FOR her, and
camn 10 report MI. bruce hn I
called up 10 say he ouidn't be-
dining nt home that nirhf. he vas
dcininrd hy a conference
without looking. Iucinda Know
thot thc wnman's eyes were de
murc. her lips twltching.
Her iurt anger ~ thar afternoon
REQUIRED with strength redounicd.
ON leaving her bath Lucinda de-
laycd only long enough To snrug
into n dressing gown before going
fo the telephone, call Daubency and
make an engagement for the e,e-
nlng
y
~ firsi glance. tho hugo main
room ~ the palHls Royal seemed
icas frequentcd by clients than by
winters; but the influx OF the for
mcr was constant. ard wien "a
gang OF incorablc mflomaniacf
. ~ar.stted bI.rod and whanuca i,fo
e inzs foN-trOt the oval dance floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

was quicltiy hiddcn ~ swaylns
couplcgi
For some minutes Lncindn snt
looking MI over without rc-,nn
thcso hrrded dancers. only aware
Of the shifting swirl &c ce,ur and
the hypnotic influenre OF snvunc
music. hor Thoughts far from thiH
tccndrnt ndaption of jungle orgies
whlch she had come 10 witness,
Nnd presently "A smile began to
Ticker IN the depths % her eyes.
ohl'' she 'nid. ruusing when
bnubcncy pitcrvd a mite OF inter
roghtion-I was thinking aYuus
this afternoon remembering King
l-aughlin mupinr and mnwing 81
hts magnificent delusion that ne
was conducting au orchestra"
You don't know about tho
handsome offer Mr.. cuip mndc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

sal term 10 "a loosely used, indeii-
nltc and offer misleading dcfcrlp-
tive. The term originated IN the
days when phyricians and medical
practice was Young ihyaicinhS
o. this tino believed disease cue
Tor the most part 10 the condi-
lions 81 tho fluids or humorn OF
the body. Thus cafnrrh, origi-
nnlly, was not a symptom o. a
local disorder hut rather Of "a
blood disease or other constitu-
tionni disorder.
There are several seats OF a
tnrrh. Tho head. throat. siom
nch. and bowels usually tho
cnmmcncgt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
The Return of
Beveridge

WV 1t't sHtWHtlN
when Albert J. Beveridsc. aged
81 years first went to the senate
In 1899 he suffered undcr the
handicap Of being n boy orator.
lie will return. II his nomination
In confirmed on election day. aged
81 years. as the maturcd author
OF his monumental four-yolumo
life Of John Marshall.
Intimate contact with the great
mind OF IA of the real makers OF
the republic naturally has had .
subjective effect Mr.. Bevcridgc
u o a statesman and les a
rhetorician than In his early days.
Ito viii wear HE tosa soberly. On
his second appearance he will
scarcely he subjected ngaln 60 . a
atorial hazing.
Mr.. Beveridee. like other -ien
whose thadowu fall toward the
cant. has grown less sure the world
can be made over at once. He sun
In capable OF turning out bizarre
proposals., as he did moi long ago
when he suggested that Great Brit.
ain and France make a block
transfer 10 US of their West Indian
possessions as n price for the nm
collation. OF our sfi .0oa. 100000
claim againa, Europe. But In Tho
main he now sticks to beaten paths.
In n recent nddrc1a 10 New York
he laid the chief blame for the
depression on the unenliRhfrn.d
policy OF the four great railway
unions. First came the nnccessful
Ada fs=cn law hoid-up This whet-
ted appetltns, and ty threatening
strikes other grabs followed. with
the cunseuurs.-e that railway hef
income 20 Diminished that many
trainmen lost tholr inhAl Nimi-
lariy Mr.. Beverage has dared 10
MnaErce with the miners u;Abn
though strong IN his state. lie Mas
apparently reached the conclusion
that economic nonsense u a. Ire
come 70 others az 10 himself. In
the senate he will not cutter lack
~ a chance 20 show bis rouraRe,
HUI pnce n p~rogronalVo always
me. Hack Of tbs conservatism 81
Mr., netcridHe can he d~Ierornen a
ttrcn9 tendency mol 10 Dc satisfied
with thinEa ~ they arr ~ be
Gomez eEhin 10 the frnafe he yin
add greatly 20 the deh4iins potter
~ The prqFresslvc group ard osert
an Influence such ~ hir patty now
needle fNfff w
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

- WAS THTNKIN MAYBE
YOU'D LIKE To TRY COIN IN
TO PtTcHEits.
me. with his wife's approval. jus,
as W. we're going away. she con
tinuad.
Dobhin frowncd. what kind OF
an offer?'
so become n movie actrcss un-
Ter the culp banner. n sistcr-in-art
10 Alma Daley"
DO YOU mean CUP actually had
the impcrtincnve-'
oh. come!' Lucinda \ amuse.
m"nt subH!dcd. Mr.. Cuip WINS
most kind at least he meant to he
lie aid he. his wife. and his cam
cramnn WHOSE opinion he vnlu,s
more high;y thnn any directors
all agreed ! had shown q great
deal OF promire; ana that. if /
cared to try Il on. he'd be glad 10
give mo q good pert IN Miss
baloy's next picture. and N ! mad
good In that he'd form a company
to star me.
What rnti'
VERY well Dcbbin. Let's say
no more about it,
Tho Cunstrniut hat foil between
them like a curtain muffling
folds was presently emphasized
hy an abrupt suspension Of the
music. When paubeney could en-.
duru u M longer, he broke Il with
a question. the most impoiitic con.
ceivnbic: You didn toll me
what answer you cav cula
,Dian't ~ But I'm sure 1t
doctn't matter.
hut his manifest p%cnitence
eaened him no nor thnn "a SHOW
Of restoration to favur. Tho heart
In I.uoindA's bosom felt hot aud
hard and heavy with chaRrin. she
had banked 30 confidently on
Dohbin's sympathy
Don't lct's ialk an. more for
70 while, Dobhin--Ld rather
dance
Descending tho several stcps
from the box level to the common.
thcy threaded their way through a
jam 0f tables 10 the fringe Of The
dance-mnd mob. In whose closely.
packed rocking and surglng rout
Considernhlc Imagination and m
gcnuiiy were required TO ur1
room.
All about them couples were
PrRcticing every cCnceivabic va
rioty OF step that could be executed
to the rhythm beaten out by tire
lees drums whose timbre hao all
the grim and weirdiy stimulating
monotony Of African tom-toms.
Many conteutcd themselves with n
solemn. wcll-nigh ritualistlc iiggInr
by Of which they traverscd
the floor crab wise, inch by inch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

a tour OF
spection OF The
''Gulf To Can
ada thorough
a re- q v = 4
which. In her
own time. and
Mrs Kendall n
~ years old.
she believes re-
frigfrator -ino
tor-trucks will
carry southern
pro d u : OF
farm. garden
and orchard to
G q n Humcrs OF
the north.
Mrs Kendall
has ftu die d
road
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

The Nortl God J. a sun AMI n shield; the Lord
win give Erncs aud glory no guOd thing win lie
withheld from them that walk upriainiy.-dark
uia3.
Who hath not owned, with rapture-Fmittcn frame.
The power ~ rracc. the magic OF q namc2
-rhomns Campboll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
.&dh@ehqEI
BY LOUIS JOSEPH NANCHA[v
CON W isA tssAvns c

BfsCIN HERE TODAY
To forget the hitter troubles af
her domestic life.
IdCINDA DRttE accepts the iu-
VitatiOn To visit the New .ork
studio OF the anou mo,ic
qurCn,
ALMA DALEY. The sisIt is suE-
Rcsicd by
HARRY IoNTAINE. who hope Ga
revive his fortunc by f,Emni- u
motion picture company In Cult
fornia. Du the trip to the sindiu-
in Ninth Avenue. Lucinda muss-
over. tlr, brrak with her hue
hand.
BILiaAMY. Wealth. youth ana
beauty had failed to bring hnp-
pincss to their Iffth Avcnu'
home aiscr live years of married
life. Ibrliamy heavy drinking
and promlscucus iairtatious aud
destroyed her carly love Tor
Inn. And now.
RICHARD DAUBENEN, her old
sweetheart had returned to Ncw
York.
a. the studio. arrangements
were made for the members OF the
party Co po a. before the camera.
GO ON WITH TtIE STORY
And Mr. Willing was to unuer-
stand that these were O. be regular
tests and no monkey business. lie
was 10 see that someone with plenty
OF know-how helped the ladies
make up; after which he was 20
shoot the party M "a whole in sumo
little scene or other. In addition
to making Individual c%losc-upa.
A compliment signalized their
screen debut; the presence of Miss
Daley In person - composed.
hospitnhlc, showing every anxiety
90 make their tests successful.
y thought u would be nice II we
SSuid AL have tea, Aiisa Daley
explained make a regular little
scene Of It,"
Pm sure that would Dee delight
ful replied Lucinda, suspended
judgment melting into liking even
In those first few minutes.
Miss Daley was tnctful enough
to make her GUESTS forget Them
selves ana the trial to come. hs
they took their plncos-nnd were
served with tea by actor waitors M
correct livery an the same. Luz
cindu noticed that their hoEiohs IN
Ecniously Unanswered TO n central
position In the foreground. where
she sat full-fucC ia the camera /:
this being b. far her best phase.
And just before the lights blazcl
up. the girl launched into a spirit
ed account Of her passasc-at-arms
with King Iaughlin.
Clever actress that she was, aiiss
Daley cNtemporizcd "a star part ior
herself by rising without warninf.
and announcing that she would
have To run and change FOR tho
scenes TO be photographed.
TN Try to hurry and try to
gct ready before you go. aho raid,
shaking hands all round s.fth
char ming grace: hut N | don
sec you again. It's been just wen
dcrful to meet you all, and Dc
hope thiE isn't roudhy forever.
The banks lights hirsod out and
the camera stilled its suffering.
Nice little scene. said Mr..
Culp -intcrccpting Lucinda M sho
left the set. Coin TO scrger
pretty I'm bankin' on Jack
here
tie dropped an uffcctlOnnte. fat
hand on the shoulder 81 the cam
crnman, Excuse me Mrs. Druuc.
want To lnterduco you to Mr.. Jacli
Timilty, best little cameraman
ever turned 70 crank The cam
crainNn grinncd ahVcplshly and
%proffered q diffident hand Nd
temp-amtr'. no funny business
S0out Jack. Mrs. bruce. Whcn
Jack says that little scene tool;
pretty. ! know II dld.'
'sriEht. Mrs. Druco." Mr.
Trinity averred. II wouldn't say
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

Americo's foreign trade slumped
IN April after IL recent advanced.
aeoordinH 10 reports issued today
by the commerce department.
Exports for the month aggregated
sa2i, 100000 compared with th3o.,
noo,ono 10 March aud imports to-
tailed tftl ,ue0 900 asalnHt tt5t.-
100000 the nreslcua month.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Wmmswal Stories
About Unusual People

isy Nit Scryfcc
MOBILE. Ala. May ib.-Mith
a phrty OF otner road making \
perts. Mrs. ANN NJ. Kendall. u
perviror OF Highways In Washing
ton county, Aha. has heen making
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

TODAN'S WORD
TpDAY'S word II DtSiAitAGE.
IT'S pronounccd-dis- par-a1. with
accent on the syllable.
N means-t0 deprcciatr, to
cheaper. to datract from.
n comes from-thc Latin prefix
'dir." siRnfyinE the reversal OF an
action. and par" also Latin.
meaning cqnni.
It's used Hike this-'Iscsidents
% Hon Francisco ana Los Angeles
seldom miss an opportunity 70 dis
parage. each, the city NJ the
other"
Dempsey says willard 4 TOO old
Tor him 20 fiFhti hut n Jack hangs
around Paris much they viii soon
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-02
!.
: PL,IN,G,RE E. !. ...ss,..s >.

r!' 1 E,.p tA.st
Mrs. Hannibolt 5 left Fridaya dop
Colorado Tor an. extended, v4sttb With
her sister. ys1,r.s nns ~ -, !
/ Mrs. Carman pada a. business; trip
to Pocatello for q few days. ,.t ~.
Ben Hanson is feeding his, sheep
at the n, C.. HIGH ranch. 49,, i -
Miss Fern Garlic has accepted q
position in Blackfoot.. j. !. i.
The recent SHOWS and wind have
made the: roads in. this vicinity
nearly impossible TOR the time being.
:. Walter Cope and Miss Sylvia
Chappell were quietly married last
Wednesday. A dance was given in
their honor: at the home Of the
sroom's father, R. P. Cope, Saturday
evening. A very enjoyable time was
reported by every one present. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Cope are well known
and liked thruout the community
and many wishes for their happiness
are extended to them. :.
The school basket ball teams
played the Thomas teams at Thomas
Friday night. The score being for
the girls team eight to one in favor
OF Pingree and the boys team four
teen to twelve in favor of Thomas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-02
THOMAS


A fine baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. William Thomas Friday
night; weight eleven pounds.
The basketball game between
Riverside and Thomas Friday night
was we'll attended. The game was
won by Riverside, the score being
thirty-six to thirty-two in favor OF
Riverside.
There will be dance February 8.
Slack:'s orchestra furnishing the
music.
The home dramatic will present
a play Friday night entitled, "Peleg
and Peter" or around the Horn"
Sharp Parkins had the misfortune
to injure his leg while sleighriding
last week, and is confined to his bed,
but is improving. DR.. Patrie was
in attendance Sunday.
The funeral services for Mrs. Hans
w. Peterson were held Sunday at
/ o'clock. The house was filled to
overlooking. Mrs. Peterson was an
old respected resident OF Thomas,
baving come from Plain City, Utah.
The speakers at the services were
Bishop J. R. Williams, Bishop Gettis
OF Plain City, Joseph Carruth,
President Duckworth and Nofear
Davis. Mrs. Peterson leaves nus
band, Hans w. Peterson. three sons
and two daughters: Basil ana
Joseph Peterson. Hans Peterson
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-02
Mrs. Arthur Brpadhead and Miss,
LOuella Peterson.
LAVASIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. McCauley and
family visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmor Olzon and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Clarke and
family, Mrs. Mary York, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Seeger, and Judge And
erson all of Blackfoot, visited Sun
day at the Carl Nelson home.
Lacrecia Hutchinson spent Sunday
with Emma Harper.
Mrs. Rod Harper and baby of Rose
spent last Wednesday and Thursday
with Mrs. Carl Nelson and daughter
Van Dora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hutchinson and
little daughter Beulah spent the first
part of the week visiting in Black
foot. ef-g -,
Emmor Olzon had several teeth
pulled last week land is unable to
work yet. e NJ ,a'taf 1.as' :
Mr.. and Mrs.al'Frsnk Nitzel and
family have moved into the house
next to Alvin Gardner S1.~'s4
y. Edna Wall visited. the first part
Of the week with Van Dora Nelson.
Earnest Sundan1st has been on
the sfck. list. but Is somewhat JIM
proved at this writing. t.,... .c,s w.
Lydia Robbins spent, Monday night
with Lacrecta ,HvtchinsQp. !, SGD
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-02

RIVERSIDE

John Lee made a business trip to
Idaho Falls last week.
Saturday morning, Jan. 21, the in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
G. Smith died of pneumonia. The
funeral took place at the residence
Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
w. G.. Homer, R. F. Dickson, John
Lee and Bishop Bingham all spoke
words of comfort to the bereaved.
Interment was made in the River
side-Thoms cemetery.
Quite number of the farmers of
Riverside took advantage of the
farmers institute at Blackfoot last
week.
Mrs. Forest Bales attended lodge
meeting in Blackfoot, Tuesday night,
Jan. II.
Some of the local M. I. A. officers
attended the meeting at Blackfoot,
Wednesday night, Jan. 18, for the
stake and local officers.
The girls and boys basketball
teams went to Pingree last Saturday
and played a game each with Pin
gree; both teams losing.
Invitations are out for a party to
be given in the school building
Thursday night by the school teach
ers in honor Of the parents.
Ray Taylor has had another at
tack of rheumatism the last few
days. =
Mrs. Fred Lewis returned from
Montana, where she has been visit
ing for several weeks.
Rulon Parks made trip to Ster-
ling Sunday, returning Monday.
F. T. Halverson attended a meet
ing at Rigby, Monday, representing
the Danskin Ditch company.
Mr.. Hofer has been confined to
his home with case Of la grippe.
A game of basketball will be
played Friday night at the school
gymnasium between the Riverside
senior team and Blackfoo.t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-02
BINGHAM MOTOR COMPANY
Phone Is North Main, Blaclfoot
uA2.@gEG'
Spencer home the past week.

Spencer home the past week.
Jack Cameron was a weekend
visitor at his home the past week.
Joseph Merrell. was Rockford
visitor Saturday.
Jack Sjostrom and Lorin Bingham
were Blackfoot visitors Tuesday.
The majority of our people at.
tended the Peterson funeral at
Thomas Sunday.
Several of our young folks at
tended the dance at Thomas Friday
evening.
The Messrs. Claud and Herbert
Hall were Thomas visitors the past
week.
Some of our Rockford sports at
tended the wrestling match at Black
foot Monday night.
Seversal of our young folks at
tended the basketball game at
Thomas Wednesday evening.
Little Glen Fackrell, a pupil of
the third grade, fell on the cement
floor of the basement, hurting a
blood vessel in the back Of his head.
DR.. Patrie dressed the wound and
the child was alright the next day.
R. B. Higgins and Joe Patrajas
of Groveland were Rockford visitors
last Wednesday.
Claus Anderson took his daughter
Norma to Blackfoot Monday to con-
suit DR.. Mitchell, as Norma has been
sick again. We hope it is not SER
ious this time and that she will be
well again in short time.
Most of our people attended the
meeting at Thomas Sunday. The
speakers gave report of the geneo-
logical convention held recently at
Idaho Falls.
Albert Anderson smashed his
finger badly last Wednesday. 1t is
slowly healing.
Mrs. ]. Cameron went to Blackfoot
Monday to have some dental work
done.
A rabbit drive took place Satur-
day at which about 500 rabbits were
killed. There were but few farm
ers present.
Friday night the majority of our
people attended the comedy at
Thomas which the basketball team
present, and which they report to
be very good. It was a laugh from
beginning to end, and those who
didn't attend missed the fun of the
season.
Lorin Bingham was Blackfoot
visitor Monday.
The ward teachers made their
monthly calls the past week.