davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-24

Mr.. Wickersham, who has been pros
pecting in northern Missouri towns for
the past five weeks. Joined his wife
here the latter part of last week and
is visiting his daughter. Mrs. III. T.
Slade.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-24

Misses Marguerite Fuqua and THETA
Barnes returned last week from Browns
Vile. Tenn, where they conducted the
music and singing during the big camp
meeting conducted at that place by
Evangelist Pat Davis, of Louisville.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-24

Rosco Stone and son Thomas have re-
turned from visit with Mr.. Stones
mother i'm Portageville. Mo.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-24

Mrs. NJ. f. Henry and grandson. Lynn
Jonakin. are visiting Mrs. c. A. Cam at
Calvert City, Ky
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-24


Miss Roxic Sears has returned TO
MengeIwood. Tenn, after visit to
Miss Jeanette Hugo.
Mrs G. c. Cornell and children are
visiting relatives in Dyersburg.
III. F. johnson left Monday for Men,
phis and other points on his vacation.
G. c. Connell left Saturday for a
two weeks visit in Dyersburg.
Herbert Creason is temporarily work
ing in the Mengel office.
Mrs. Adrian Minetree is visiting
friends in Hopkinsville. Ky.
c. NJ. Waits was in Louisville the
first of this week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-24

Frank Fleming, who represents the
Enid Milling Co. of Enid. Okla, was in
the city Friday visiting old friends.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Daring. Of Iredell.
Texas. are guests of Mrs. l.. Cloar.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-24

Miss Elizabeth Wolsefer left Satur-
day for Huntington for weeks visit.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-24

Eat at the Busy Bee
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-08-24

Mrs. Hni Watson and son Richard
are visiting relatives in East Prairie.
Mo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
ONE BIG MILK UNION
FOR NEW ENGLAND
Proposed to Merge All Cooperative Or
CARNATIONS and Kill All
Competition

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. 9.-One
great milk company, the largest in New
England, owned. managed and completely
controlled by the farmers was the pros
pcct held out to the district presidents of
the New England Milk Producers aSSO-
citation at meeting in the chamber of
commerce last evening. The big prospect
WAS contained in a report of the special
marketing committee which has been
studying the problem of the milk pro-
ducerS for II months. 1t was discussed
fully by the farmers and adopted as a
gener | plan for the future.
The big farmers milk company Is to
be brought about through joining to-
gether in some way the great cooperative
organizations already in the field includ-
ing the great Turner Center system in
Maine, the Plymouth Creamery system
in New Hampshire and the cooperative
CreamerieS in Vermont also numerous
smaller projects of similar nature. The
union of these present cooperative organ
izatiOnS would Immediately bring into
being the largest milk company doing
business in New England. 1t is the ex
pectation that with the addition of units
to be organized around the lesser city
markets ike Springfield and Worcester
the company would have Il very large
growth within year or two.
In the opinion of the committee max
ing these recommendations, the plan of
bringing the existing c0-Opcr9tiveS to-
gether is the first step in a New Eng
land wide organization TO include all
dairy farmers. Under the careful w9rt-
ing of the committees report is q yelled
threat that if either groups of farmers
in cooperative organization or the
dealers who are now handling the milk
fail to fall in line with this new and pro-
gressive sten in milk marketing. they
will be open to a competition which
would in time absorb them into the gen
eral organization.
Reading beneath the surface of the re-
port it is clear that unless the farmers
who supply the Springfield market. and
other Southern New England markets.
organize promptly and efficiently they
will he subject to Il hard competition
from the big general cooperative group.
On the other hand. if the existing CO.
operatives in Northern New England
cannot see the wisdom of coming to-
gether in one organization. they will find
that in a very short time they will be
practically shut out of the Southern New
England markets by the organization of
local farmers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
WOODHOUSE TELLS
HOW LOVE COOLED
Mother Turned Back on His Wife Who
Watched Him Through Severe
Sickness In Hospital

BURLINGTON. Nov. 9.-Love for
his young bride of little more than three
months began to cool in the heart of
Charles Douglas Woodhouse. son of the
millionaire banker, Lorenzo E. Wood
house, following a visit of his parents
to the New Jersey hospital. where Doug
las was recovering from typhoid fever.
During the visit his mother turned her
back upon his bride, causing him great
annoyance.
This was revealed yesterday when the
deposition of Douglas. taken at Reno,
New, last February, was read in part at
the resumption of the trial of the 81 ,000,-
600 alienation suit of his wife, DOrritt,
against her husbands parents. The
'back-turning'' incident, according to
the deposition, annoyed Douglass
greatly. He was annoyed with his
mother as well as with his wife.
did you feel forced to take a posi-
ton for one as against the other|' he
was asked.
THE same position as 1 always had, -
he replied.
You continued to love her (Dorritt)
after that. did you mott"
In not such n great degree, no. |
never considered my wife anything but
my equal
He told of his waiting for his future
wife. while she was away in the Philip
pines. and how upon her return some
six months later he had met her. He
ran two cars in 1916. and had borrowed
81 800 from his paternal grandmother
10 buy one, but had later paid this money
back
In the early summer of 1917 he had
introduced his future wife to his mother
and sister. but had noticed no snubs.
He testified that he had a job as ex-
change clerk at the Merchants bank in
Burlington in 1916.
They were engaged i'm February. 1918.
but did not announce their engagement.
He did not buy Il ring until the summer
of 1913. The ring was worth $1,000.
lie said his parents did not adversely
criticize his wife-tO-be, but had made
favorable remarks regarding her looks
and bearing. He did not announce their
engagement because it was customary
for the wOman's parents to make it
known, the deposition said.
Describing his attack of typhoid
fever in a New Jersey hospital. he was in
n cheap room and had no special nurse.
His wife took care of him and did not
leave his bedside during the critical
period of his illness.
When his wife and mother met in his
sickroOm. \ his mother turned her back
on his wife and it made an impression
or annoyance" There appeared to be
hostility between his mother and his
wife and there was no peace between
them he testified
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
BULLS BUY STOCKS
AT OPENING TODAY
Big Advance In Reading-Some Weali
Spots Also Evident In
Early Hours.

WALL STREET. \. Y. Nov. o.
1870 p. m.-Buying operations of pro-
fcssiOnal bull interests were resumed at
the opening of today's stock market
rail. oil and public utility shares being
most in demand.
Reading led the advance in rails with
a gain of l 4 points and Union Pacific
was not far behind Standard Oil of
New Jersey and Pan-American &. each
climbed y points and Pan-American
\. and Royal Dutch / and L II respec-
lively. Pool operations were held re-
sponsible for another 3M point gain in
May Department Stores and a gain of
2$4 points in Van Raalte Silk.
Other strong spots were American
Car. Corn Products, Dupont Powder,
National Biscuit Republic Steel. Amer
lean Can. L. S. Realty. Consolidated
Cigar. and Virginia Carolina Chemical,
all up to l TO 3 points. .." -
There We're a few weak spots at the
opening. notably General Asphalt, which
dropped rs points. and Gulf States
Steel. off tx. Crucible and L. S. Steel
common yielded fractionally and Inspir-
alton Copper lost point. Foreign ex-
changes were strong.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
PETITION FOR RECOUNT.
GastOn's Managers Want Statewide Re
count of Senatorial Vote.

BOSTON. Nov. 9.-PetitionS for Il
statewide recount of the vote for United
States senator in Tuesdays election
were being prepared for circulation to-
day by campaign managers for Col. Will
liam A. CASTOR. the Democratic oppon-
ent of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. The
latter's plurality stands as S.425 votes
in the press returns. ...
The Republican state committee had
sent word to all city and town commit
tees to prepare for a recount in the
event that Col Gaston's supporters took
action.
The law provides that no vote may be
recounted without a petition signed by
at least 10 of the registered voters in
each precinct of the state, except BOs-
ton. where the minimum is 30 names.
Recount petitions must be filed within
three days of the close of the polls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09

Nottingham Raymond S. Roberts, ID.
Wilmington--Gree Brown, ID.
Windham-Paul p. Jones, K.
Windsor County.
Andover-William W. Hazeltine. Il.
Raltimore-Herbert !. Pollard, X.
Barnard-E. l.. Miller, II.
Bethel-Seth NJ. Washburn. Il.
dgewater-Kenneth II. Atwood. L.
Cavendish-Park III. Pollard. II. ID.
Chester-Charles w Ray. II, ID.
Hartford-P E. Adams, ID.
Hartland-A w Martin, r.
Ludlow-James Mcdonald, Ind.
Norwich. II. Loyeland. Il.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT l.. More, Ind.
Pomfret-H. w. Emery. r.
Reading-Wade Reyes. X.
Rochester-Dana O. Goodno, II.
Royalton-Ray Benson, Il.
Sharon-Baxter W. Roberts. K.
Springfield Maitland c. Lowell. II.
Stockbridge-Not reported.
MISUNDERSTANDING NJ. Wilder, X.
Weston-Frank Mansur, II.
West Windsor-Ray l.. Blanchard. r
Observation-Disclosures Billiard, Il.
Woodstock-Norman Williams, Il.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Nov. 9.-The
Farmer-IabOr party, whose candidate for
United States senator DIR. Henriek Ship
stead and candidate for representative III
congress from the ninth Minnesota dis
trict, Knud Wefald, were successful in
Tuesdays election, resulted from an
amalgamatiOn two years ago of the
farmer element of the Non-Partisan
League in Minnesota and the working
peoples non-partisan political league in
the cities
The purpose of the new organization
was to bring together for political
strength the farmer and laborer to work
principally for legislation favorable TO
them.
1t WAS in the fall campaign in. 1920
that the new party became active. De
feated as 4 candidate for governor Oh the
Republican ticket in the primary. DR.
Shipstead filed as an Independent and
the Farmer-Labor organization swung
It's support to him. lie was beaten by
Governor ]. A. @. PreuS, Republican
This year he was chosen by the party fol
the senatoTship.
In its two years of existence. the
Farmer-Labor party now ranks second to
tho Republican party in Minnesota in the
number of votes cast for it. The Demo
cratic party ranks third
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
ELECTIONETTES.

The people had chance TO say il
with votes Tuesday. And they did-Bos
ton Globe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
OF LEGISLATURE.
Continued from Page One)


Stamford-E. C. Leroy, Ind.
observation-disclosures F. Hill, r.
Winhall-Louis f. Roberts. r.
Woodford-Robert Mallory, ID.
Caledonia County.
Barnet-John G. Roy, ID.
Burke-Jefferson Welch, r.
Danville-William Clement, r.
Groton-O H. Welch. r.
HardwicS-M. g. Morse r.
Kirby-Frank Ranney. r.
Lyndon-W A. Simpson, r.
Newark-Arthur Cnrliss. r.
Peacham-Osman Hooker, r.
Ryegate-William Il. George. r.
st. Johnsbury-L. y. Smythe, L.
Stannard-J ID. Hutchins, II.
Sheffield-O. n Day. X.
Sutton-Frank w. Ford, r.
Walden-A T.. Fletcher. r.
Waterford-MiloL add r.
Wheelock-Mrs. Catherine Buck, II.
Chittenden County.
Bolton-P. l.. Corvin, d.
Burlington-Leyi p. Smith. r.
Charlotte-NIerritt f. Carpenter. Il.
Colchester-NL II. Kenyon. Ind. Il.
Essex-Dan NJ. Johnson. r. D.
Hinesburg-LOuis C. Amour. r.
ntington-Howard A. Alger. r.
Iericho-Arthur Fl. Packard. r.
Authoritative s. Sibley. Il.
RichmOnd-M. D. Dimick, r. d.
st. George-R. II. North. r,
South Burlington-Still voting.
Shelburne-Carl c. Fletcher. r. ID.
UnderhiIl-L. G. Fowler. r:
Westford-Frank y. Irish, r.
Williston-Maurice Sullivan, ID.
Winooski-Henry A. Bailey, X.
Essex County.
Bloamfield-NOt reported
BrightOn-E F. Osborne. ID.
Brunswick-F r. Beattie. r.
Canaan-L 4. Judd. II.
Concord-John Folsom, r.
East Haven William Campion, r.
Granby-Not reported.
Guildhall-William Walling. ID.
Lemington-Arthur Bailey. ID.
Lunenburg-F. ID. Hale, r.
Maidstone-A. NJ. Booth. r.
NOrton-Homer Marsh. r.
Nictory-C. l.. Stanley, K.
Franklin County.
Bakersfield-W. c. Whitney. r.
Berkshire-Seth c. Towle, r.
Enosburg-Edwin w. Smith. r.
Fairfax--Merton T. Shedd. X.
Fairfield-Harold f. Fairchild, Il.
Fletcher-Edgar T. Flanders. r.
Franklin-Edwin II. Chamberlain, r
Gaorgia-Elmer /. Nye. r.
Highgate-Eugene \. Bates, r.
Montgomery-C A. Gardyne. II.
Richford-A. ]. Livingston, ID.
st. Adams city-GeOrge VI. Bliss. L
St Adams town-Howard J. Wright
Sheldon-w. c. Marsh. r. d.
Swanton-P. J. Farrell, ID.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
NOTICE

The undersigned merchants do not
deem it feasible to close Armistiee Day.
Saturday, November IL:
j. E. Bushnell
g. o. Abbott & Son
w. +. Richardson
Cory Davis
Hayes & Dimes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09

The people had Il chance 70 say II
with votes Tuesday. And they did-Bos-
ton Globe
Tuesday was day of surprises.
Public sentiment is not always on the
surface.
The cheerful explainer was never
buster than he is today.
They fell by the wayside from Maine
to California Argus
The good scout will now shake
hands with his late antagonist and adj
nit that the people rule.
Election advice and predictions look
different in the cold gray dawn of the
morning after
The newly elected congressman were
expected in the old days. to pass the
time between now and March in prayer
and meditation. Now they hustle out for
room and board
Now, gentlemen of the next Vermont
legislature. why not a get-tOgether meet
ing somewhere. TO talk over a few things
that have got to be done after New
Years Rutland Herald
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09

Hubbardton-B. j. Lincoln. r.
Ira-Edward 81 Fish, Il.
Mendon-William j Ranger, II.
Middletown Springs-Quincey Norton,
Il.
Mt. Holly-Ralph c. Cook. r, d.
Mt. Tabor Charles T. King, r.
PawIet-John w. Clark, II.
PittsfeId-E A. Lamb. X.
Pittsford-Dan ID. Burditt. X.
Poultney-Harvey +. Connor. Il.
Rutland City-Harvey X. Kingsley, K.
Rutland City-Harey II. Kingsley, K.
Rutland TOWN.. Edward Dyer, r.
observation-disclosures l.. Coates. Il.
Shrewsbury-FredO o. Foster, r.
Sudbury-Charles T.. Mallory. II.
Tinmouth-C. w. Towsley, Il.
Wallingford-O X. Houghton. r.
West Hayen-W Williams ID. Hyatt. X.
West Rutland-L. r. Noble, X.
Washington County.
Barre-John w. Gordon, r.
Barre TOWN.. II. Bailey, d.
Berln-E &. Hayden. K.
Cabot-F. e. Lamberton. Ind
Calais-Ivan w. Gray. X.
Distinguishes s. Hills. X.
East Montpelier--George {. Nc
X night, r.
Fayston-A. A Mccullough, r.
Marshfeld-Lee Shortt, r.
Middlesex Martin G.. Andrews, ID.
Montpelier Burton f. Bailey, ID.
Moretown-ArthUr F. Bigelow. r.
Northfield-C Sumner Kimball, r.
Plainfeld-O. l.. Martin. r.
Roxbury-H. A. Howe, X.
Waitsfeld-H. w McAIlister, K.
Warren w Mobus, X.
Waterbury, NJ Wood. ID.
Woodbury-George G. Hall, II.
Bernard l.. Tracy, r.
Windham County.
Athens-W Winfield A. Wyman, r.
Brattleboro-Dr. Edward X. Lynch
Ind.
Brooklne-Bert II, Smith. r.
Dover-Leon c. Boyle. L.
Dummerston-Harry NJ. TarboN, Il.
Grafton-Charles II. Wright, II.
Guilford-NV. c. Baker. Ind.
Halifax-Otis w Amidon, II.
Jamaica-Ralph Wheeler, X.
Londonderry Winfield NJ. Hosley, II
Marlboro-Gerald l.. Adams, X.
Newfane- William III. Newton, Il.
Putney-Fred G.. Leach, ID.
Rockingham-Dr f. L. Osgood. K.
SOmerset-Fred V. Johnson, r.
Stratton-Douglas Forester. X.
TownShend- +. l.. Osgood. X.
Nernon-Ernest w Dunklee r.
Wardsboro-A r. Robinson. Il.
Westminster-W. s. Fem, r.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09

Miss Grace Brooks, who for Is years
has been working in Vermont under the
direction of the Baptist state conven-
tion, for three years as acting pastor of
the church at Georgia Plains, was on
Nov. ordained to the Baptist ministry
by council called at Georgia Plains
for that purpose. She is the first woman
to be ordained to the ministry by the
Baptist state convention of Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09

Alburgh-Barney L. Lewis. r.
Grand Isle-Byron Hoag, r.
Isle La Motte-Kenneth Tulsa. Ind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
Grand Isle County.

Alburgh-Barney L. Lewis, r.
Grand Isle-Byron Hoag, II.
Isle La Motte-Kenneth Tulsa. Ind.
North Hero. C. Hazen. r.
South Hero-Orson d. Fifeld. X.
LamoilIe County.
Belvidere-J. o. Thomas. r.
Cambridge-William n. Lang. X.
Eden-Ernest Il. Kinds. X.
Elmore-H. l.. Delafo, r.
Hyde Park-R w. Crocker r.
Johnson-William F. Sinclair, X.
AIorristown-Levi VI. Munson, r.
Stowe-M. Waite Luce. ID.
Waterville-L. f. Tillotson, X.
Wolcott-Frank p Twiss. r. ID.
Orange County.
Bradford-II w. Hastings. Il.
Braintre-Dewitt Flint. II.
rookfield-Arthur c. Lamson, r.
Chelsea-O. +. Burgess. II.
Corinth-G. A. Richardson, r.
Fairlee-C Charles Warren. X.
Newbury-Richard 4. Patterson. ID.
Orange-Charles Colby. ID.
Randolph-Yictor A. Grant, ID.
Strafford-I. o. Pixley. r.
Thetford-E F. Smith. ID.
Topsham-Mrs. Jessie Dow. ID.
unbridge-Ransom Luce. Il.
Nershlre-W. Ill. Orr. ID.
Washington-C. A. Simmonds. L.
West Fairlee-Ira Carleton, ID.
Williamstown-Nea Smith, ID.
Orleans County.
Albany-Henry Mcclure. ID.
Barton-Frank Thompson. Il.
Brownington-O. H. Grow, Il.
Coventry-H. III. Day. II.
aftsbury-Horace f. Graham. X.
Derby-George Ames, r.
GlOver-Rev. John Kimball. X.
Hiram w. Calderwood
Holland-George Rumery. Il.
Irasburg-O. w. Metcalf, K.
jay Graham c. Lucier. X.
Lowell-S. Guy Kinsley. Il.
Morgan-O. $. Cargill r.
Newport (City1-A III. Grout. X.
Newport tTown) f. Larrabee. Il
Troy-Charles T. Hunt. l..
WeStfield-Lee II. Miller, X.
Westmore-GeOrge Craig. Il.
Rutland County
Benson-Frank w. johnson. r.
Brandon-Frank W Williams, Il.
Castleton--Hollis s. johnson, ID.
Chittenden-Ralph O. Baird X.
Observation-Disclosures q. Ewing. II.
Danby-Cecil +. Mcintyre. II. ID.
Fair Hayen-Leo Z. Pratt, r, d.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
WILL CONTROL CONGRESS-.
Continued from Page One.)
Farmer-I.abor Senator.

of the farmers were tenants by 1880
probably half will be tenants
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09
DEATHS.

In West Brattleboro tMelrose hos
pital). Nov. g. Patrick c. Baker. 81
In West Townshend. Nov. 4, William
4 Lawrence. 6S.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09

well drilled "a 'I1oga county, New
York more than half century ago is
still flowing a supply Of gas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-09

Money invested in knowledge pays the
best interest
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF PARTNERSHIP
FIVE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
T. M. Callahan, of Longmont, Colo
RADIO, has retired from the partner
ship Of Ryan, Callahan & Ryan, Of
Blackfoot, Idaho, known as the Col
den Rule Mercantile Co., located on
Bridge Street.
The said T. M. Callahan has dis
posed Of his interest in the said part
nership by sale to Miss Katherin M.
Ryan and Mr. James r. Ryan, both
Of Blackfoot, Idaho, who will contin-
ue the business at the same location.
They will be responsible for all debts
OF the firm contracted heretofore or
which may be contracted hereafter.
and will receive all moneys due the
firm from any source.
That all parties rightfully entitled
to be informed of this change In own
ership may know thereof, the three
partners of the firm now being dis
solved, cause this notice to be pub
lshed, and sign their names here
with.
| (Signed) T. M. CALLAHAN, $50.
(Signed) JAMES r. RYAN,
(Signed) KATHERIN M. RYAN.
42-45
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07
PINGREE. Q
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 90 @ 8

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mcbride and fam
lily, Of Thomas, were visiting friends
in Pingree and Springfield, Sunday.
Athelene and Barlow Wood, of Og-
den, Utah, are here visiting their
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. II.
Barlow.
Miss Abbie Caldwell, who has been
staying in Springfield, at the Merritt
home, was a Sunday visitor in Pin
gree.
Miss Hannah Fackrell returned 70
Springfield, after visiting her parents
here over Sunday.
Fred Parsons, of Sterling, WIS
visiting friends at Pingree, Sunda,.
Eli Mcconnell, of this place, has
gone to Twin Falls for the summer
Miss Ruth Barlow, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Barlow, has re-
turned home, after attending school
Il Ogden, Utah.
Everett Parsons, OF Sterling, made
a business trip here this week.
Joel Rich was on the sick list last
week, but is much better now
The ball game between Rose and
Pingree on Saturday, July LIST, was
won by the Rose team, the score be-
ing to IA.
Much interest was taken by the
different communities here to make
the 4th real success.
Mrs. Rachel Fackrell has returned
home to Rockford, after spending a
few days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. p. Fackrell of Pingree.
Ramona Anderson is in Salt Lake
City. where she expects to attend
school next winter She will go to
the University and her brother, Lee
land, will attend the Agricultural
College there.
The party given last Tuesday at
the home of Lorene Caldwell, in hon
or of her daughter, Norma Farris,
also Of Mrs. Almina Larson, was
real success, and greatly enjoyed by
about twenty guests. The afternoon
was spent in. games, etc. Delicious
, refreshments were served.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-07
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES.
TATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Bingham County will sell at public
auction at ten o'clock a. m, Monday,
the 14th of August, 1922, at the front
Blackfoot, Idaho, to the highest bid
der, for cash. the following describ-
ed real estate. to-wit:
The South Half (S1a) of the North
west Quarter (NWh), the Northeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter
NEA SWA), and the Northwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter
(NW1. SEA- of Section Eleven uI,
in Township Four (D South OF
Range Thirty-three (33) East b. NJ,
containing 100 acres. together with
all bitches, ditch rights-of-way, tene-
ments, Entertainments and appurten-
ances thereunto belonging.
The Board of County Commission
ers reserve the right to reject any
and all bids, and any bid accepted
must equal all of the accrued taxes
for which the tax deed was granted,
covering the original tax with pen
atty, and all costs in. connection with
the claiming Of the tax deed, and the
carrying on Of this sale, with inter-
est to date Of sale, with all delin-
quent and current taxes accruing up
on this property subsequent to the
year for which tax deed was grant,
ed, before tax deed from the county
to the purchaser shall issue.
BY Order of the Board Of County
Commissioners. 4
F. M. FISHER, -"
42-47 Clerk. /