davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
GOTHAM STARTS
DRASTIC PROBE
Thousands Complain of
Having Lost Savings
in Past Week
MANY FIRMS GO UNDER
Total Liabilities of Score or
More of Companies Expect
ed to Reach S25,OO0,000

Nttrttr NbpL- t. 81 uttt, and
co,,rt,' ,t,Irots and offi,,aIs. .uf f..
So W. .,,cL ,,' b9rr. ZODIAC s..
ro,,,cod tboy h,d begnp n fgbt IA
10 ,tni., =, ssy, tl,. Inv, mont.
az y,..,,s,,J. 90 mon nud ,,It,.u LOO
80, @ s,a,, a, I.r ,,ri,r ,ybn ,r
,rrsi,J tb,r fY.d. d.. u..ubnrs ~
a.. Wan .tr,,I ..u,N,, ...u ran.
,,,tbt, tho ,,s, t,v weeks
80, ,..,..
IH'htl -iiNe ''''e "'"' .''' a.. ,.
"g.,' 49,, ,,,,,,,,..,r. ~ "a,
i'hJoIlly OF t",W -
inh' VIZ w. ~" w.. ,,,.rt
!"'' wv" ino'.'' ~
IN w" ''i"s mo- ,ti'uI,i., -,
H'"''d ma ~, lly ''..,i '.' a.
ono ooo o',upS anS o,'i,. wi ,no 80 tta', rnr,ror
u'O'uUV w. .n'S "''' w -, - az, 20
Is eNpe.tsu " nnl ~ ~ ,, ''',l .5,,,,,, a.
''n1s OF w, uu''-, i,' 49,, I.
nv t'""u ~ & ,v" 80 in1,9,,,n,,i, d,
eapE,,su -, ,n,,tno,, ,ir,,,s tbn,
nsai'h. e'", p',,,., p'"',I' ~. a,i,.t,l, l,,,.
h',sinoos h"sT oe0,' ',,su ,,1 IA" ,on, ala,
~uu9'l'n' ~ os ',i'' -, 80 -, ,.,
,,.n,.'. ,,t.',,t,,, a., ,I, limit,
''''' ,,.,, -, 80.
M. 'pc,",'u'7 ''.', - b,s bg
,, h'a,o,, ,h.t ga,,rn1,,r I.
',,.,',,,.'i, raat,on, ~ ~. Now
N.,oit'"tn1 ~, ,,''1 Pavnb,,yo b,g is,yrJ y,
al ,ar, n,rs tha, huri,.
~. ,tl',I ,,,it nnt ha tnier.
.,nss s
,,,,,t,,,. -, stool, ,vch,p,,e
is,,,,,.i -, ~, ,,,I.t,,s3,r,,s.,,
nn,i,'i,,. anS hnidrass 80 tha "burkct
' a.. ,,ra,orins 4, r,,or,
-, ,t,,aa ,e ,t,, ,,,tn
@ w. WI ,.1I II -, ,,oaC 4, A.
ssait1p, Tht. ra,a,, 4, 10 ic,rned
firms no requested TO make state
menta AT regular intervals. similar
40 those renulred OF banks. show
inp their financial condition and
scono Of onerations.
While The stock exchange Of.
,iciais bave heon onlctiv irving 10
SORT ,ha goats from mo sheen within
tbe exchange walls. Tho officers OF
tho dIstrirt attorney and tho attor-
ncv.gsneraI Of tho stote have been
hesIeged nv nersons with hard luck
taloa az loss incurred I'm "tho street"
u,I,h,n tho rast fortniubt
Many .srrin,mcd,, Inv Phone
FredeyIcl, a. RIch assistant nttor.
,ay.sanerai savs that ho has re-
roived romplaints from Investors i'm
chicago and other cities who tell
stories of beinx defrauded over the
.zNZ L. .lNa "A. II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

: Japanese workmen wear on their
cans and backs an Inscription stat
Ing their business and their employ
ar'a name
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
RUSSIA GETS LOCOMOTIVES
Food for Engineers aud t,,I .,
Engines Needed Now. ,I1in, 'or

RIGA, Feb. 1l.-Soviet gu.si, ~
just received 200 new railway looa
motives from Germany and swods.
and will receive S25 more b.,a.'
June according to a defamation
made here today by VI. Lomuroso,'
commissioner for RAILWAYS b, ,n'
Moscow soviet. The official BID,
route for Berlin on business mi,, Hn
sion '''s-
we are badly in need OF fuH fo-
our railway locomotives and f,ng
for the railway workers" D., ~ ~,
I'VE are able to carry Nreria'..--'
relief administration grain fg % -
OF the famine districts. bu. .., ~
way limos are In very bad clrd'H1s
In the south and southpnst r,.'un
10 the damage done in nsb,irr y|,s
Denekln's army and other sg,Noii
shevist armies"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Mabel NOrmand Interviewed
Denies a Number of Things

pected to marry Mr.. Taylor. rnever
said it.
second, that ] was with him on
New Years eve at the Ambassador
hotel and that we quarreled after
wards.
IL never quarre'ed with him and
he did not return my 1ewelry to me.
ut Is cruel for any one TO insin-
uate that 1t Qhe night dress found
among Taylor's effects) belonged 10
me. The initials, which I understand
were found on Il, refute that.
The might Of Mr.. Taylor's death
was the only time ever was alone
with him I'm his house.
The book (for which Miss Nor
mand said she called al Taylor's
bungalow) was 'Rosmundy' by Ethel
NJ. Dell. 1t was not a copy CT one
of Freuds' works, az has been said ."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Lang Held WIthnnt nnl

PAWHUSkA. Feb. II -rrsd
Lang, CHARGED with the murder \,
Jack McCaleb OF BurhanE Lac,
month, was bound over without bsii
to the district court Thursday afsr.
noon, when he had his prernn.narv
trial IN Justice court. His oulrssi
expects to ask bail for him .H die.
trict court Saturday afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
YOUNG DEMOCRATS TO GATHER
Invite State Convention To Pawhus-
ka In Next Years Meet.

Special 20 The World.
AWHUSKA, Feb. 1.-THE
League OF Young Democrats in
Omge county will invite the state
convention TO Pawhuska in 1923. It
was stated here Friday by the chair
man, A. l.. Jeffrey.
The county organization will
meet in Pawhuska Monday night 20
elect officers for the ensuing year
and to choose delegates 10 attend the
state convention In Okmulgec.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
BALKED
IN TAYLOR CASE


CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE
up on certain matters before we can
determine that"
No Definite Developments.
Ted Taylor. former publicity man
for the slain director, accompanied
by his wife. called at tho district at
tOrncy's office late IN the afternoon
and asked for n conference. They
said they wished 10 discuss certain
theories they had about the tragedy.
Mr.. Woolwine talked with them 70.
n few minutes then LEFT them closet
ed with n detective. The district at
torney said that every one he had
questioned about the case, told "a
STRAIGHTFORWARD story without hesl-
fancy or the slightest indication OF
an attempt to conceal anything" Mr.
Woolwine mentioned by name Mary
Miles Minter. film actress. well ac-
quainted with the slain director, say
ing her story had been frank and
straightforward"
Mr. woolwlne said some vague
surmises' concerning the case, but
vanced by some OF those he ques-
toned
LOS ANGELES, Feb 1.-THE
private stock OF liquor, declared to
be OF excellent brands and almost
rare In the days of prohibition, that
was found in the home OF william
Desmond Taylor murdered film di-
rector. today furnished problem
for government officials.
The liquor. under the strict dry"
law OF the country, can not be turned
over to heirs of the slain director
and may have to be destroyed.
Public Administrator Frank Bry-
son brought the matter to the fore
by applying to the local prohibition
officials for IA permit TO remove the
liquor stock from the Taylor resi-
dencc to his office.
II was stated the permit 1lkoly
would be granted. but that the liquor
may have to be destroyed la.cr un-
less an order ls issued I'm sedera!
court permitting its donation to
some hospital for medical purposes.
7 Japanese workmen wear on their
caps and backs an Inscription stat
! Ing their business and their employ
er'R name.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE
Ip on certain matters before we car
that"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

The territory included will cover the
entire distance between Fairland and
Alton on the west, and distance of
about five miles north and south.
In the drive made a few days ago
west OF Alton one coyote and about
5000 rabbits were slaughtered. No
boys under Is years OF age are all
lowed on the field and no dogs are
allowed to be used.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
ANOTHER CAMPAIGN FOR WOLF
Systematic Warfare Made on Pests
of Wild Life.

FAIRLAND, Feb. lin accord
ance with plans to rid this section OF
the country OF rabbit and wolf pests,
a big drive will be made against
item next Monday. February l3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

Los ANGELES. Feb. 1i.--Here
are the high lights of Mabel Nor
mand's first newspaper interview
since the staying Of william u. Tay-
lor, published today in a copyrighted
article by the Examiner"
There Is no secret about any
phase OF my relations with Mr.. Tay-
lOr.
"My letters 20 him would
gladly set them before the world ~
the authorities care to do that.
have nothing TO conceal.
IL have been charged with trying
to recover those letters, with trying
to conceal them. That is silly.
II should like 20 deny q number
Of things that have been charged
against me,
First that told someone I ex-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-23

him every face was turned-yet he
never seemed to know 1t. (Whatever
his faults, Jerry is not conceited.
will give him credit for thatD To me
he did not speak again that day.
am not sure that he even looked ut me.
II he did there must still have been
in his eyes only the "Oh, some friend
of Helen's," that I had seen at the
morning Introduction.
did not meet him again for nearly
a year; but that did not mean that
did not hear of him. wonder II
Helen ever noticed how often I used
TO get her to talk of her home and her
family life; and how interested was
In her gallery Of portraits on the man.
tel-there were two fine ones of her
brother there.
Helen was very fond of her brother.
I soon found that she loved to talk
about him-if she had good listener.
one in me.
Jerry was an artist, il seemed. He
was twenty-eight years old, and al
ready he had won no small distinction.
Prizes, medals. honorable mention, and
a special course abroad - all these
Helen told me about. She told me, too,
about the wonderful success he had
just had with the portrait of certain
New York society woman She said
that it was just going TO make" Jerry !;
that he could have anything he wanted
now-anything.
I saw Jerry myself during the East
er vacation OF my second year in col
lege. Helen invited me to go home
with her and Mother wrote that l
might go. Helen had been home with
ma for the Christmas vacation and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-23

wildly beating heart, I planned my
wedding dress. selected with care and
discrimination my trousseau, furnished
the rose-embowered cottage far from
the madding crowd - and wondered
why Father did not send for me. Then
the slam of the screen door downstairs
sent me to the window, sickening
terror within me.
Was he going-without seeing me,
his future bride? ImpossfbleI
Father and Mr.. Harold Hartshorn
stood on the front steps below, talking.
In another minute Mr.. Harold Harris
horn had walked away, and Father
had turned back on to the piazza.
AS soon as 1 could control my shak
ing knees. / went downstairs.
Father was in his favorite rocking
chair. l advanced slowly. l did not
sit down.
WAS that Mr.. Hartshorn?" I asked.
trying to keep the shake out of my
voice.
Yes"
Mr.. H-Hartshorn." / repeated stu
pid1y.
Yes. He came to see me about the
Downer place" nodded Father. HE
wants to rent it for next year."
ITO rent 1.-THE Downer placer" (The
cottage far from the madding crowd !!
Why, it was big, and brick, and right
next to the hotel I didn't want to
live there.)
''Yes-for his wife and family. He's
going TO bring them back with him
next year." explained Father.
His wife and family!" I can imag-
words.
Eyes. He has five children, 1 be-
lieve and"
But l had fed to my room.
After all, my recovery was rapid. I
was in love with love, you see; not
with Mr.. Harold Hartshorn. Besides,
the next year I went to college. And
it was while I was at college that
met Jerry.
Jerry was the brother of my college
friend. Helen Weston. Helen's elder
sister was a senior in that same col
lege. and was graduated at the close
of my freshman year. The father.
mother and brother came on to the
graduation. And that is where met
Jerry.
If it might be called meeting him.
He lifted his hat, bowed, said a polite
nothing with his lips, and an indiffer-
ent "Oh, some friend of Helen's," with
his eyes, and turned to a radiant
blonde senior at my side.
And that was aIl-for him. But for
me
All that day l watched him when
ever opportunity offered and l suspect
that l took care that opportunity of
fered frequently. l was fascinated
had never seen any one like him be-
core. Tall, handsome, brilliant, at per
feet ease, he plainly dominated every
group of which he was part. Toward
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-23

A 25-cent package of AIbert's Plant
Food viii perform wonders with your
pot plants. Try it. Sold at the Court
Pharmacy. 19-6
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-23

ABLY PRoMPT r FBEIGHT SERVICE FOR FLORIDA DURING
Pp 6s F sFPE EcohE A Ta EoR
EkIFs o on EEE S on cAaGoEs 70 On 1871
4 NTy A OF SNIP BInBING AND
PRoPosEp ScREAsE N FREGrFr RIrEs E TH RE
sEPAS Pfoo 81 fS seREA EFoR n
Eo HE M sTfoN M M
4G aRx GhsT TEE
MANY mentioned space
kx Kekk E Err TIE EEpd E4EtSH ING
6sA1N1SE; EAsisa o. M1cLE soAis 10
MG GNEs F0R I N THE SENATE
I r III % pGsI1e seaoo1 s
sGIIood AFT RS 4 RETTER sYsTEN; The
ROADS PROMPT SETTLEMENT OF CLAIMS AGAINST RAIL-
anti lynching bill high
sri Bse sso TE III III
OTHERWISE - " fi~AN
$ m sks neR m zs oN No z r GEa oS @
frivolous
Is SoR soMBf II as nc BssE
r 6F T Be EcfB IS o0D TENN
SENATE. - - - - - N $500
CERTAINTY TRAMMEILs EXPERIENCE AND TRAINING IN
EHES BETrER sskvftE 1GR1N shooSD HA TERI II HNlNH
Is By EsAT 55E 6R 4RR GOING TO
% p DID s soFes ~
a COUNTY
PARK TRAMME5L Is PEoEosRtT aEATETuT 70 HIS
ToTE 81
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-23
COME TO SUPPER"

Have you ever tried a Marion Maid
Supper? On May 26, 1922, you win
have a chance. The Business Wom-
ans Club invites you, from 6 TO $50
p. m. Tickets, rs cents. 17-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-23
CONTINUED Tomorrow

Sliced Wilson and Swift Hams at
the Eagle Grocery and Meat Market.
Phone "a. 1885,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-23

DON Rey, athat good cigar" 1S-10s
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-23
Park Tranmen
Candidate for
United States Senator
A SECOND TERM

PARK T r 4 VI NJ E L L
THROUGHOUT HIS PUB
Lie CAREER WITHOUT A
SINGLE BREAK HAS
BEEN TRUE AND LOYAL
TO THE INTEREST OF
THE PEOPLE.
AS SENATOR HE WAS
ACTIVE AND RGELY
INSTRUMENTAL in bring
ing about the following:
FEDERAL FINANCIAL
A s S l s T A y C E TO. AID
FLORIDA FARMERS: A
FREIGHT RATE REDUC-
TION OF $50 "A CAR ON
FLORIDA FRUITS, vEGE-
BLES AND OTHER FARM
PRODUCTS: REA SON
The Bingham County news., 1922-07-28
CHURCHES TO
MEET AT BLACKFOOT

Union Meeting of the Christian
Churches Of Idaho Falls and Poca-
tello will be held at Blackfoot next
Sunday, July 30th, through the kind
invitation of the Baptist Church to
hold the services there. The morn
ing service and the Sunday School
will be held in the Baptist church.
The dinner and afternoon service will
be held in the City Park. The Sun.
day School will meet at 10 O'Clock
and the Communion service at II
O'Clock and the morning sermon at
1880. The subject will be Loyalty
to Christ and His Church in Chris
tian Living" Everybody bring well
filed baskets and we will all eat our
dinners together in the City Park.
The afternoon service will be about
2:30 or o'clock. The subject Of the
sermon in the afternoon will be "The
Glorious Church" All former mem
bers of the Christian Church and
friends are cordially invited and ur-
ged to meet with us. We hope to
make this very profitable day to all
in attendance. Idaho Falls was sue
cessful in running ahead of Pocatello
in the contest, and Pocatello will fur
nish the ice cream for the day. The
churches at Idaho Falls and Poca-
tello have made splendid progress
during the last year and it will be a
very happy thing for them to meet
together. All friends invited. "Come
thou to us and we will do thee good"
J. ELLIOTT SLIMP, Pastor.
The Bingham County news., 1922-07-28
u. S, VETERANS BUREAU.

RecauSe OF the fact that the hve
period given disabled World
War Veterans for filing compensation
claims has nearly expired in many in
stances, disabled former service peo-
pie Of this city were urged today to
secure certificates Of injury from the
United States Veterans Bureau be-
fore August by s. F.. Evans, mana
ger of the government agency here.
In case slight disability not COM
pensable now becomes aggravated
after the five-year from discharge
limit. the certificate of injury which
mustte secured before August will
makeS it possible for the veteran to
make application Tor government
compensation, he stated. The local
office of the bureau will assist vet
erans in securing this important GER
| tificate, it was stated.
For instance" stated Mr.. Evans,
"a man was discharged from the ar
my or navy December l, 1917, and
filed claim for compensation Decem-
ber is, 1922. His claim must nec-
essarily be disallowed because he
failed to apply for compensation with
in the five-year period unless he has
a certificate of injury which he must
get before August 9. The Veterans
Bureau is eager to have every veter-
an know the rulings on this import
ant matter in order that no former
service man or woman will lose his
or her right to make application fol
government compensation because
of failure to secure this certificate o1
injury within the short time allowed
The Bingham County news., 1922-07-28
BELOW WILL BE FOUND A FOR
MULA FOR EXTINCTION
OF FALSE CHINCH BUG.
STRAWBERRIES. RAsPBERR|Es
By CLAUDE WAKELAND, ENTO-
MOLOGIST OF THE UNI
VERSITY OF IDAHO.

Numerous reports are being receiv-
ed from all parts Of Idaho concerning
the great abundance of false chinch
bugs and the injury they are doing.
Reports indicate that they are most
injurious to strawberries, raspberries
and potatoes, although they are found
on practically all green cultivated
plants and on weeds. They are suck
ing insects and extract the sap from
plants by inserting their beaks. In
jured plants are checked in growth
or wilt or curl. 1t is supposed that
the insects insert poison with their
beaks which occasions the severe in
jury they are capable of doing.
At times they cluster in large num-
bers on raspberry or strawberry
fruits and berries SO attacked remain
small and misshapen. Affected pota-
to leaves curl and wilt and the vital
ity of the entire plant is soon effected.
The adult false chinch bug has a
gray body which is darker beneath
and the rear portion of which is COW
cred by the light gray wings. It is
about 1-20 inch in length and half
as broad as long. The young are
wingless, more robust and are char
acterized by the more reddish color,
especially on the front part of the
body.
These insects feed naturally on
such common weeds as pepper grass,
Russian thistle and sage brush, es-
pecially in the young forms. They
occur generally throughout Idaho,
but become numerous only on GER
tain years. The most important pre-
ventive steps are to destroy all weeds
and to practice thorough, clean cul-
tivating.
Both adults and nymphs of the false
chinch bug can be killed by spraying
them with solution of one pound of
soap in ten gallons of water to which
is added nicotine sulphate at the rate
of one part to 1000 parts water, or
12 1-2 teaspoonsfull to 10 gallons OF
water. The spray must come in con-
tact with the insects to kill them and
the need of thoroughness cannot be
over-emphasized. Best results are
obtained by making spray applica-
tions in the early morning while the
insects are less active, or during
cool damp days.
A very fine mist spray with abun-
dant pressure is best and should be
directed sidewise as we'll as down
ward in the rows. When injury il
extremely severe and relief is expec
ted ct once, the use of nicotine sui
phate spray alone. Where this com
bination is used, add ~ IL teaspoon
fulls of nicotine sulphate to each II
gallons of 4-5-50 Borden mixture
This combination both kills the In
sects it touches and serves to repe
them so they will not remain on tn
plants. Upon request, the Bingham
County Agricultural Agent will fur
nish necessary instructions for pre-
pairing Bordeau mixture. 1t is no
expensive and is easy to make. Whel
nicotine sulphate and Bordeau mix
ture are used in combination the soal
must not be added.
The Bingham County news., 1922-07-28

DR.. and Mrs. w. E. Patrie returned
Wednesday from the Jackson Hole
country, where Mrs. Patrie was in
jured by the glass in the windshield
of the doctors car when the doctor,
who was driving slowly along an un-
used road with weeds growing in the
center, struck stump, throwing Mrs
Patrie against the windshield. Mrs
Patrie suffered a deep cut on the
lower jaw. An X-ray photo was TAX
this morning to see whether the
bone had been fractured. The many
friends Of the family hope for an i'm
mediate recovery.
The Bingham County news., 1922-07-28
JUDGE MORGAN TO SPEAK.

Judge Morgan, former Chief JUS
tice Of the Idaho Supreme Court, ar
rived in Blackfoot today He was a
guest at the Kiwanis club luncheon
today and delivered short address
to the members. Tonight at the
Court House, Judge Morgan will ad-
dress the voters of this city and cOun-
ty The judge Is one Of the states
gifted orators. The public is invited
to this evenings meeting.
The Bingham County news., 1922-07-28
MOTTO E.

There will be meeting Of the Pro-
gressive Party at tn E Court House,
Saturday, July 29, at 2 p. m, for the
purpose Of perfecting the organiza-
tion and discussing any other matter
that may be Of interest to the party.
Everyone who is Progressive In
Bingham County is invited to attend.
BY order Of Committee.
e. A. DOUD, Chairman,
JAMES PENDLEBURY, Sec'y.
The Bingham County news., 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ThOresOn and
son, Wayne, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. De-
Hart and son. John, Clay Cherry,
Paul Carruth, Milton Fehnel, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Varley. and Mrs. Grace
Stevens, returned Monday from an
outing at Jackson Hole.
The Bingham County news., 1922-07-28

Miss Helen Stultz returned from
Salt Lake Sunday, after spending
several days there visiting friends
and relatives.
The Bingham County news., 1922-07-28

Modornlxed.
First Writer-I want q newer eX-
preston for between the devil and
the deep sea-"
Second Ditto-Oh. just say: BE
tween an empty furnace and an unpaid
coal bilL"-Bostoa Transcript.
The Bingham County news., 1922-07-28

Mrs. Gertrude Martin left Tuesday
morning for points in Nebraska,
where she will visit before returning
to her home in Seattle.
The Bingham County news., 1922-07-28

Mrs. Martin Christensen left Fri
day for her home In Salt Lake, after
spending several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dunn.
The Bingham County news., 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Fisher and Mr..
and Mrs. R. N. Ludi formed a party
and mOtored to Willow Creek Sunday.
The Bingham County news., 1922-07-28

Victor Robertson, Of Ogden, arrived
in town Sunday and left Monday with
his brother, Clifford, for a tour thru
Yellowstone Park.
The Bingham County news., 1922-07-28

Miss Marie Millick returned from
Ogden Sunday, after spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. John
Browning.
The Bingham County news., 1922-07-28

Mrs. Margaret Ward, accompanied
her sister, Mrs. L. j. McAtee, of Twin
Falls, as far as Lava Saturday. Mrs.
Ward remained at Lava over the gath.
The Bingham County news., 1922-07-28

Frank Garvin and H. F. Hoffman
motored to Salt Lake Sunday to visit
q few days.
The Bingham County news., 1922-07-28

T. b. DAILY
BLACKFOOT
Candidate for Nomination for
SHERIFF
Republican Ticket
Mr.. DAILY has had nearly two years
experience as Deputy Sheriff Of Bing-
ham County, and is now Police Officer
for the City Of Blackfoot.
He invites you to investigate his
reputation, and your support will be
highly appreciated. adv.
The Bingham County news., 1922-07-28

]. Thomas, County Agent from Nc
Cannon, was business caller at
BlackfOot, Friday.
The Bingham County news., 1922-07-28

Rev. Stringfellow and family re-
turned Thursday from trip through
Yellowstone Park.
The Bingham County news., 1922-07-28

Sprague Stevens, Of Pocatello, is in
Blackfoot spending the remainder Of
the summer with mis- mother.
The Bingham County news., 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kahler and
daughter, Virginia, are the guests Of
H. c. Tavey.
The Bingham County news., 1922-07-28

Mrs. Virgil. MGRriAa a~-retMrnsds.to
her home in Moreland, after visiting
several days with her sister at Idaho
Falls.