davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
10 THE PEOPLE
OF NORTH DAKOTA

Al: judge OF the supreme courtIl
again offer you my services. As you
all knok, the old Judge 9 been
q worker. He has not played favor
ties Or politics; he has ever dared 70
speak the ruth. He has worked to
Improve the court procedure and to
In Decembef. 1919, he secured, a req
duction Of the STATE taxes, tS0O,00O.
with proper credit to every taxpayer.
In61919. he gave Q death blow to the
compulsory Vaccination OF school
children, & semi.barBArous practice.
For this every, child and parent owes,
the judge some gratitude. In 1919
he drafted and secured the tpassaee
Of three acts OF great henedt to the
poorSdebtors: d). An act limiting
as An. act providing for notice OF
thirty days. before commencing q fore.
closure. ..(3). INTACT giving debtors
the use OF their property during the
year aofg r~edenaptton. Claws. 1919,
100; sEli6ord ". Henry. 40 NJ. D. 616O,:s
s During the past stormy winter. he
made p strenuous attempt to secure
the submission OF initiative measures
for reducing the taxes and lfpr a Just
assessment OF real property so that
Hor q term Of Year, its net use or prot
It n. sn9n,d a 'nS 8 PET cent. on its
thousand voters some such measures
ma bexsubmitted at thesNoyember
election II a few citizens in each coup-
ty send.a postal agreeing to circulate
and return petitions. Now is The
time TODD 1T unless you prefer to
bear your tax. burdens. You should
repealEt the laws OF iE9i whichiprovide
for a large number Of new-fangled
taxes and commissions. In#each Of
the past three ear the total tax has
Dssa. ,,aa 9 Ut $4,000; oog; sundsf the ;s
timely relief only by initiative laws.
In his letters and decisions Judge
Robinson has well sustained the right
and exposed the wrong III you hear
q usurer, q flcher or an oppressor
malign' the judge, think, oh think, Of
the cause. II a lawyer malign him,
be sure the cause il 4 Just rebuke for
nefarious practices. Give unto Caesar
that which is Caesars. Robinson IL
original and progressive: he thinks
and gets out of the ruts. He isSthe
first judge IL 81 the world to give. the
press weekly letter on the ,court
Der Of pending cases, the absence of
QhdAys OF each. Judge, Result:
Monthly terms .oks,court, no expense
Of printing, shorter and better deci-
sions, no more delays. no more paw
ing over cases for. year., no fudge
lays of hhtif his work is done. We
no longer keep in the ruts of ages and
build error upon error and double the
court work by delay. We try to make
the crooked ways straight, to break
[syery yoke ana to undo the heavy
burdens. ~
In the. words Of st. Paul. Robinson
[hassfouEht a good fight; he has kept
the. Yaith; he does not weary In. we'll
doing, Soon he will publish q book
Of essays. 500 pages. $500, with
der now. : Please vote for your true
and faithful servant.
James E. Robinson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
ACTION
ON BONUSES
IS PLANNED
Arrangements With Bank
ers Being Made With Mes
tos Administration.

bismarck, n. D.. June 2s!-A
representative Of Twin City fin
.ancaai houses who proposed 70
purchase the bonus certificates
pnder tho state compensation act
Is in Bismarck preparatory to 2
conference with state officials ana
q committee named BY the Amer
iOn Legion to; Investigate and
act on the proposition, which was
approved at thesDeyils Lake con-
ventiOn. u
In touch with Governor Neetos
by telephone he was informed
that the industrial COdntnisstDn.
which is charged With some ~
1pervispry powers II COMMISSION
with tbs ccrtincates. sNtends ready
to add III any NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
which Is approved b3E former
service men for their own good.
The Industrial Commission prey1-
ously had gone over the propo-
sttlpn. with representatives Qf. the
financial houses, and Attorney
General johnson worked out the,
legal details with respect to the
pOwer Of tho commission
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
GET EXPERIENCE
BEHIND THE GUNS

TO THE VOTERS AND TAXPAYERS
OF GRAND FORKS COUNTY.
I would have liked to have met you
all personally In this campaign, but
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

]. II. shepperd Addresses
Livestock Meeting AT
Cooperstown

Cooperstown, N. D., June S26.-
Sweet clover makes good steaks. |.
hs..s.s !.
neau Of the department OF
animal husbandry at the state agri-
cu4tnral college. told attend
ing the live stock meeting here a
yrday. He declared that q sweet
Q FED steer. used alta barbecue.
: elclted much favorable comment
as to5tne quality OF n meat.S Mr..
Sneppern8spoke on Pastures OF North
50.
q said1that Delng plant ,oIsfapld
Growth. sweet clover furnished pas
y very large number OF mead
o1 6 It has gained IN more
sapidly. than n other forage plant
PC ever seen come before the
pupnc.. ne. dded. This TACT Will as
sure IL no!dlng iavor anon growers.
1t Is less uniform sthroughout the
season than any other forIns;of pas
!ure, speaker sa<d' Hall
ing OIL ! N proouctlon at!er
July. he oca Wnfte sweet clo-
yer as against the yenoow. a.
Tne speaker also warned against
letting cattle 5!to n pastures OF any
klna petorea grass nad attalned
enough growth and against pasturing
It toofcloseiy
ms pastu.e season DIl1ss satls1ac-
w ~ oo!n tne anlInAls ann inc own
Il, ne saiu. me DeasI i1kes tne sue
shien .I Z the opel ar anu the sun ~.
shlne; ~ oWner n surcease iI9m
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

during sthesee critical times, Practical
Notwithstanding be out Of. place
behind your. !Gounty's tax gyms,
Your vote and uppa1swlll7be.high-
~ appreciated:
SINCERELY,
~. rs. + Pol, Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
EVENING EDITION..

son already has worked out the lega,.
details. The Industrial scomanission
stands willing to undertake tie labor
and responsibility involved. It has
become known Sthxt III Tentative
agreement made ~ tho Industrial
commission with the Minnesota loan
and trust company, the Noethland.
securities COMPANY. and Lane. Piper.
and Jaffrayfiinc:, provides for q bet
ter figure than the iana1ciAl houses
fefence with the Industrial counnmis-
sion.
Representatives Of the 5hnanc.
/. inll house, too. have made tt.paain
that they win not updertake the
proposition unless the Nestos adj
nllnistrntaon is end6rsed IN. the
election because they sny the sale
anp kind will be diiftcnltstif the
Nonpartisans arc returned to
Economy Prograam.
That the econorny program Of
Governor Nestos Isl being carried out
duRlnF the prediction battle Is evil
denced byfthe board OF admfnistra-
ltion's decsiongt to reduce the cost per
patient at the insane Sfospttal from
$3.50 to s24 per month: As counties
pay this amount. assEreatssa saving will
| be reflected to the counties
Confident OF victory on June %.
though fearful that over conhdence
may prove costly. the Indspendents
in this section OF the state are now
making a strong campaign drive in
the closing days. holding s~ohoolhouse
meetings and bringing. personal mes
1 aa 0ep to- fka VOTERS.
Prospects Of a fine crop and the
general belief that Governpr Nestos
Is endeayoring, to give an hopsst and
sconom.csl Administrations has taken
bitterness out Of tho league and anti
league campaign in this section. In
dependent workers report that they
are being met in s~choolhouse meet
ings with friendly greeting by farm.
ers and a business like discussion sot
the situation is INDUCED in: Reports
from Mcintosh. Emmons and Logan
counties say that Governor Nestos
will VI ahead Of his recall vote.
The Bank of England received it
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
license Department scandal

In opening his address. Mr.. Shafer
spoke Of conditions as Governor Mes
tos and Attorney General Johnson
found them in the various depart
1nenta In the state licensing depart
Inent- an important part of the atlor-
ney generals office, there was taken
in during the II months preceding
I%ohnson's administration more than
$4,000. while the total expenditures
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
BankerslWiiling.

3D. 49, F-2' ~ As
A representative of Twin City An
ancial houses who are willing to UNI
dertake the plan. to handle several
million dollars Of soldiers certificates
was in Bismarck Saturday. He con-
ferrcd with Governor Nestos over the
long distance telephone, the govern
or being in Tolley. Governor Nestos
said that the Industrial cVmmissioS
stands ready to do everything possible
to procure the advance of money Tor
however that the service men them
selves must investigate the PROPOSE
ton and be satisfied with it. The
representative of the financial houses
expects to confer with the service
mems committee named at the Devils
Lake American Legion convention
when it'approved the Spiah.
Attorney General Sveinbjorn John
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
lHerald Special ssrviceD

Bismarck. N. D., June 26.-The
Nestos administration on the thresh-
old Of the primary election has re-
corded achievements far beyond the
expectations Of its most ardent sup
ThS administration now stands
ready to repeat Its performances in
the sale of hail warran%e in the dis
position Of the. soldierss bonus Ger
minus interest at six per cent for the
average time until they would be
paid. Soldiers bonus certificates bear
no interest,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

lack or time
opportunity made
this .impossibie.
However, as most
of you, know me,
my qualifications
rs we'll. as my;
shortcomings, I
leave my candi-
dacy in your
hands, knowing
that you will.
vote according to
your honest cons
victions. I, plead
guilty of having
served as county
s~treasYret,S once
years and.
have served as
cierif '~andfrdeputy
tsnnos fs. hut
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

ii arst encyclopedia written ri
EBnGltsh was the Lexicon Technis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

The Bank Of England received it
first charter in 1924:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

Elephants very seldom lie down.
Standing Is their %favorite position.
even when asleep. and there have
been cases In which they have even
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27
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PRESTO.
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Mrs. Lee Warren, of Mackay, came
up to visit Mrs. N. A. Just Friday,
but was obliged to return to Black
foot Saturday, because of the sudden
death of her brother-in-law, James
Hull.
Everett Coupe, who is renting In
dian land, had horse fall with him
Monday afternoon breaking his leg
near the ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Twitchell have
been at the Shannon home at Black
foot this week, helping with the po-
tato harvest.
Word was received here a few days
ago Of the death of the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adams, of Jack
son, Wyoming. The Adams family liv-
ed here for good many years and
have scores of sympathising friends.
Fred Bennett is trying to figure out
whether he is the luckiest man in the
neighborhood or the unluckiest. Last
Saturday night he started home from
Blackfoot, accompanied by his daugh-
ter, Mabel, and his little son, Kermit,
who is only barely recovered from
his accident of a month ago. A few
miles out Of town they met bunch
Of loose horses being driven toward
BlackfOot.l The dust was thick and
a lot Of traffic on the road, but Mr..
Bennett slowed down and pulled we'll
out OF the way so as to take no chanc-
es with fate One Of the loose horses
travelling pretty fast to overtake the
others, spotted the space between the
lights Of Benefits car and came right
up over the radiator, through the
Windshield and into the car. Tragic
as it sounds, not one Of the three re-
ceived even SO much as a scratch, and
with fair luck Mr.. Bennett thinks he
will be able to pay for the damages
to the car In ten years or SO.
Mrs. Clifford G.. Hayes and Mrs.
John Wright, Of Idaho Falls, spent q
few days last week with friends here.
Ellis Hall made business trip to
Firth, Friday.
Mrs. G. W. Spalding, Of Blackfoot,
spent Sunday with friends here.
Pete Larsen, of Wapello, was buy
ing steers here, Tuesday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

Bartlett, and there was a large at
tendance of relatives and friends. Mr..
Bradley's parents reside here and he
was well known.
Allan Tanner and WIRE were visitors
at the home of Mrs. James Christen-
sen last week.
Mr.. Bromley, a mining man, passed
through Moreland last week. on his
way to Salt Lake City. He had been
to Mackay, Salmon and other mining
camps.
Mrs. Phillip Wray was guest Of
Mrs. Lon Wheeler last week.
Mrs. C. ]. Christensen returned last
week from Boise, where she has been
visiting Mrs. Benson, formerly OF
Moreland, who has fine baby girl.
w. T. England and family, with Mrs
OFT Wheeler, motored last week to
Rexburg to visit the girls who are at
tending school.
Mr.. Packham and Mr.. Hickenlooper
of the Stake Board, visited the More
land Sunday School Conference last
week.
John Bentley and a number Of
others are going to move to Kentucky
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turpin, Of Thomas
were visitors at the home Of Mrs
James Leavitt, Sunday evening.
A large number of Indians are be.
ing employed by the farmers to har.
vest their potatoes.
Stanley Richardson and wife mo.
tored to Pocatello last week to have
the injuries Of their son attended to
Charles p. Lindsay, Of Montpelier
spent Wednesday with his uncle, War.
rem Lindsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wadell, Of Kanosh
Utah, and John r. Griffith and Mrs
Sarah Jones, Of Adamsville, Utah, Wis
tied the e. D. Jones family on theil
way home from Rexburg.
Mrs. Wilford Jordan has gone t.
Delta, Utah, to visit her parents.
| Miss Eulia Grimmitt had as hel
guests for dinner last week the Miss
es Thelma Freeman and Lola Grieevs
Mrs. Emma Hatch and son, Loren
have returned from visit to Arimo
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

rell last week.
On Wednesday evening of last week
Mr.. Thurston addressed an audience
in the Public Hall for the Progressive
Party. He was accompanied by e. A.
Doud and James Pendlebury, candi-
dates on the Progressive ticket
Mr.. Maynard and family have NOV
ed to Blackfoot for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen were Wis
itors to Blackfoot last week. They
also went to Wapello to visit Mrs.
Wheeler, sister of Mrs. Christensen.
Chas. Crouch and son, Orson, have
gone to Salmon to work.
Mrs. Lindsay, Of Groveland, spent q
few days with Mr.. and Mrs.. g. J..
Crouch. > AGO TsY9 ,N Y, 4Nf
Edward Benson has been employed
a. manager Of the Potato Growers
Association at Moreland. Rfs w
Ed Farnsworth went to the noun
tains last week and returned with Mr..
Going's camp outfit. raaa
w. T. England loss q valuable bull
and two other head Of stock from
over-eating potatoes.
Mrs. John Beuse spent the weekend
in Blackfoot.
Frank Grimmett has sold to Wilford
Jordan a new Ford car Of the latest
model.
Ralph Thompson and family, from
Teton, are visiting Mrs. Thompson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Leavitt
G. Thompkins and family, from
Montana, were visitors in Moreland
last week.
Jesse Ellis and wife have moved to
Montana for the winter.
George Greensboro and Eugene Lii
jenquist went to Mackay on business
last week.
Mrs. George Baldwin spent several
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Abraham Hatch, returning to Sho-
shone Sunday.
Several of the ladies of the towr
spent the weekend canvassing fol
the Children's Friend, Ladies' Maya
zine and the Bingham County News
meeting with success considering thu
hard times.
The funeral services Of Los Brad
ley, who was killed in mine in Parl
City by being crushed between tw'
mine cars, was held last Sunday. TIL
speakers were John England and MI
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27
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RIVERSIDE.
Q Q 900 O Q 900

The Mother Goose party given last |
Thursday night by the Y. l.. and Y.
M. M. l. A. Of the ward, was success
full from every standpoint. A great
many characters were we'll represent
ed by the young men and young la
dies Of the ward. The prizes were
given to Mrs. H. M. Wray, represent
ing Mother Goose, and to White
Bingham, the Old Man All Tattered
and Torn. Refreshments we're served
to all present, and dancing and games
were enjoyed.
Lawrence Halverson went to Poca-
tello last Saturday to spend few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bitton, who
motored up to see Mr.. Bitton's father.
Miss Vatia Taylor has returned to
Deer Creek to resume her teaching,
after spending a week with her par
ents and attending Institute.
frankie Halverson is working at
the Seeger-Bundlie Store after school
hours.
Miss Gladys Bitton has resigned
her position with the Idaho Republi-
can, and intends leaving Thursday for
Salt Lake City, where she has accept
ed a position with the Paris Millinery
Co.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bitton will
leave shortly for Utah for the winter.
Last Saturday night r. F. Dickson
had very sever attack Of gall stones.
DR.. Hampton was summoned twice
during the night. He is much better
at present.
| Last Sunday Varian Hale and Mrs.
Althea Bitton, with other Stake Mu
tual improvement officers, went TO
| Sterling, where M. l. A. convention
was held in the afternoon for four
wards.
Ward Sunday School Conference
was held last Sunday forenoon with
large attendance and good pro-
gram by various department. Four
members were present who were
present at the first session Of Sunday
School held thirty-four years ago with
Lot Adams as superintendent. The
pioneers were Mr.. and Mrs. L. Craw-
ford, Mrs. Eliza Wilson and her son,
Jos. L. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Harrison and
family, of Pocatello, were visitors at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Eliza
Wilson, last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Ellis, the new
Ilyweds, were out to Sunday School IN
Sunday, receiving congratulations
from their many friends.
VIM Bartlett, Vera Bentley, Gerald
Jensen, of the Sunday School Stake
Board, were present at Sunday School
Conference, Sunday
A party was given Mrs. Edw. Bing-
ham last Thursday afternoon by her
many friends. A delicious luncheon
was served and all enjoyed the occa-
sion immensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Peterson left
last week for Stores, Utah, where
they expect to make their future
home
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27
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N noRzIAsD. /;
u II . oao % 5000 I

Monday Jerry Hatch moved his
Old effects to Pocatello where
employment.
y bday Of last week the ladies Of
blief Society met at the public
Dr their weekly meeting. There
large attendance.
~ Byron Sterling was at the
sgof her father, Hyrum Grimmit
Mr.. Sterling's absence at the
r4te- last week.
=. Olive Bagster, Of Burley. is
ding . few days with her sister
fIyrum Grimmitt.
irt Grimmit spent the week end
his family. 4a,
Potter from Pocatello has been
Swn buying poultry.
i Mcknight and Miss Lucele
mis- were visitors in Moreland
Wednesday evening Of last week.
Iss Josie Geddes has been a visitor
" aunt's, Mrs. Eliza England.
ljah Jordan has left to spend the
|SR in Pocatello where he is work
In the railway shops.
Hip Wray has gone to Pocatello
1ofk.
ISber Givymon was last week a
Or to his brother, John Givymon,
| g west of Moreland.
HIS Nora Jacobson was a visitor
The Institute at Blackfoot last
~Patrie Of Blackfoot made q
essional visit TO Moreland last
10 Furniss and son, Freeman
up from Pocatello last week
took their furniture to that town
- they will live the coming win
). and Mrs. Kluessner have moved
berdeen.
nd Belnap returned last weei
Spencer, Idaho, where he hal
Gworking.
Ky Wheeler and Claud Goings hav,
med from the mountains for tn,
or.
Fs.l Madorah Interline was a Wis
At the home of Mrs. Geo. Fer
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given in accord
ance with provision Of law, that the
following are the names of all can
didates on the Republican, Democrat
ic and Progressive tickets. for the
respective. Congressional, State and
County offices, which will appear up
on the official ballot, to be used at
the General Election, to be held Tues
day, November 7. 1922, in each and
every precinct of Bingham County.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27
ROSE.
, ROSE.
5 Q Q Q 90 Q Q Q &C Q Q Q

Mr.. and Mrs. John Chaffin and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Chaffin spent Sunday |
with Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Humphreys.
Jacob Ramey made a trip to VOL |
VERNE to bring home some beef cat |
tie that he purchased.
Mrs. Merrell Conklin, of Riverton,
lie spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Plant.
Louis Felt was Pocatello visitor
Wednesday, where he attended l. O.
o. F. Grand Lodge.
Mrs. Tommy Findlay. Mrs. Capson,
and Mrs. Peter Madison have harvested
John Norman's apple crop.
| Barney Mitchell is very i'll with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 2. Hiatt and fam
lily were Sunday visitors at the home
of James Jex. Mrs. Jex Is still quite
ILL.
Miss Mildren Felt has gone to
Woodville to take up her duties in
school again, after a three-week's
visit with her parents.
The John Mangum family have
visiting with them this week his
cousin, Jos. A. Mangum and family,
from Southern Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Moody enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moody and
Mr. and Mrs. Chick Doud, of Idaho
Falls at Sunday dinner.
Mrs. VIM. Eliason, of Groveland,
visited Sunday with ]. E. Chapman
and helped nurse Mrs. Chapmans lit
tie daughter, Margaret, who is very
i'll with tonsilitis.
Frank Chapman and Heber Bell
while in the lavas Saturday, had the
misfortune to break their wagon.
James G. Johnston and Ephriam
Sorenson attended High Priests meet
ing Sunday at Blackfoot.
Amos Whitehead and Jacob Ramey
have purchased fields from J. G. Par
ker, Dave Andrews and Oscar Chaffin,
where they have cattle pasturing now
Miss Anona Judd and Miss Elverda
Chaffin spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. B. w. Aston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stain, of Salt
Lake City, Mrs. John Norman, Miss
Edith Chaffin, Melba and John Nor
man, spent Sunday at the home Of Mr..
: and Mrs. Louis Felt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jackman and
: family were visitors at the home of
c. A. Taylor, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam Sorenson en-
tertained Mrs. Jas. Gausser, Of Vic
tor, Idaho, at Sunday dinner.
w. E. Gardner spent Monday at the
home of Walter Jackman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Norman had a
very pleasant visit from their cousin,
John Little and family, of Basalt, on
Saturday.
Mrs. Edgar Moody is spending this
week cooking for her fathers spud
:: pickers in McDonaldvflle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Jackman mo-
tored to Pocatello Saturday and again
Monday with their little daughter, La
: Rue. She is improving nicely now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Humphrey en-
: tertained Mrs. John Chaffin, Monday.
John Norman spent Sunday and
Monday helping his brother, Alma,
harvest his spuds.
: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lufkin and their
: son, John, spent Sunday as the guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Will D. Stol-
worthy.
There will be a social at the home
: of Don Ellison for the Glee Club on
Monday evening.
Whitehead and Ramey shipped three
: cars of cattle from Mackay Tuesday
!: and one Saturday, to Blackfoot.
Louis Felt spent Monday in Aber-
: deem on business.
G. p. Wheeler, of Pocatello, was q
: business visitor at the home of Jacob
1 Ramey.