davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-06

dard's guests were Meedames Joseph
Briggs, Charles Ainsworth, Harry
G. Larson, John H. Cook, Fred r
Wilson, Florence l.. Williamson
Robert E. Williamson, Robert Mill
ken, James Massey. R. B. Ober. Otto
Frederick and Miss Celeste Nc
Daniel.
Mrs. Robert Elliott Williamson
returned to her home in Denver
Monday after spending several
weeks visiting in Hanna.
Mrs. A. D. Burford and children
have returned from Idaho after
spending the summer there with
Mrs. Burford's parents.
Mrs. Andrew Kortes spent several
days in Hanna last week, she re
turned to her ranch near Leo on
Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Mitchell left Saturday
morning for Fort Collins after
spending several weeks visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mitchell.
Mrs. Jeanne Massey is the proud
possessor of a new Jewett sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Williamson
and children, Miss Celeste Nc
Daniel and Mr.. Merriam Berger
motored to the Ranger station above
Elk Mountain Sunday and spent the
day fishing and picnicing.
Ray Tolliver drove down from
Rawlins Monday to take in the cele-
bration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Watkins and
Miss Hadel Watkins drove in from
their ranch at Difficulty to attend
the celebration Monday.
Mrs. l., J. Langderfer and baby
down from Rawlins Sunday
and spent a day or two with Mrs.
Jack Lee, Mrs. Langanderfer's
daughter Doris Llod who has been
in the hospital here for some time,
is getting along nicely and was able
to sit u on the hospital porch
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Sarah Dunn is visiting her
daughter. Mrs Jack Lee.
Miss Claire Kirkeeng returned
Monday evening from Denver, where
she has been visiting for several
weeks
Mrs. Mike Quealy and Miss Muriel
Hansen came in from Elk Mountain
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Hansen left Tuesday
morning for Denver on business.
, 1923-09-06
Palace Cafe to be
RemOdeled at Once

The great increase in business is
the reason given for the present
plans for the remodeling and en-
larginr of the Palace Cafe, on the
corner of Fourth and Front streets.
John Pappas and Gus Chiolis,
proprietors and managers of the
with a representative of The Re-
publican last week that the plans
for a complete remodelng OF the
interior Of the restaurant would
mean an expenditure of not less
than ten thousand dollars and that
in addition to the installation Of
new fixtures. a forty foot addition
would be built onto the rear end
Of the building.
The addition to the rear Of the
Palace Cafe will be built of brick
and will include a large cement
basement which will be used for
storage purposes. The ground floor
will house the kitchen, which will
be nearly twice Its present size.
Upon the removal of the kitchen
to the brick addition the present
PARTITION separating the kitchen
from the forty foor dining room
will be removed and the dining
room extended an additional twenty
feet.
Messrs. Pappas and Chiolis have
arranged with the Robert Brand and
Sons company for the installation of
of complete set Of new fixtures In
the dining room. These fixtures
will include new sideboards behind
the counters, a new sixty foot
counter and new counter stools. On
the west side Of the room ten large
booths will be installed.
In addition to other Improvements
contemplated in the Palace Cafe the
proprietors announce that they will
install a large ice plant for their
private use.
, 1923-09-06

Miss Marybelle Chilly returned
Sunda night from her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamyes Mcdonald
drove down from Rock Springs
Tuesday and spent a few days in
Hanna visiting Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
Buehler.
Claude johnson had his tonsils
removed Tuesday at the hospital.
Mr.. Roy Cummings returned from
Denver where he has been attending
school for several months.
Mrs Robert Benedict and chill
dren, who have been the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
sunday morning for Laramie where
Buehler for several weeks. left
they Will make their home in tho
future. ~o
Mrs. Stairs d. Briggs and son
Kenneth. left Friday morning for
Denver where they will spend sev-
eral days visiting Mrs. Briggs
mother, Mrs. T. P. Henkell. Mr.
brlggs will go down next week and
Will spend a few days on business
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Mumn ond
Miss Margaret Mumm have return
ed from their trip to Green Rirar
II hawIlns. Miss Mumm will en-
Ter the University at Laramie this
MISS Celeste Mcdaniel left Mon
uay 1or her home in Denver.
f1enry Woods came IN fror
S%neyenne to spend a few DAYS with
MS parents and enjoy the I.abor
Day celebration. o'r
n@.-
donald Martin, who has heen
the summer on the OrooIn
day. H'"he sun
MI and Mrs. George Turner NJ
, 1923-09-06

Medicine Bow spent Monday in
Hanna visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Briggs and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
e. Kinser and son spent Sunday and
Monday in Saratoga.
Mrs. Harry G. Larson has gone
to Erie, where she will spend two
weeks visiting her parents.
Merriam Berger drove up from
Denver Friday and spent the week
end visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.
Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rees and
children have returned from their
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Butler,
Miss Grace Butler and Tommy But
Ter left Saturday morning for Rock
Springs to spend a few days visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Butler. and
to take a look" at the new grand
child.
Miss Grace Butler has accepted a
school at Meagath and will teach
, 1923-09-06

there this winter.
Miss Werthiem came down from
Rawlins Monday morning and left
on the afternoon train for Chey-
enne where she will re-enter the
Convent of the Holy Child.
Mrs. John Quealy and daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, returned Sunday
from Rawlins where they have been
visiting. They went on out to Elk
Mountain.
Miss Mary V. Cornell arrived
Sunday evening from Denver, she
went on to Medicine Bow Lodge
Monday to attend Institute
I. Christensen drove a number of
the teachers over to Medicine Bow
Lodge Monday afternoon.
Mrs. C. ID. Williamson is leaving
Thursday, with her children, for
Denver where she will spend several
weeks.
Miss Helen Gladd spent several
days at Elk Mountain last week
visiting friends.
, 1923-09-06
kA HANNA3
,&EMEHffEN1hS$

A very sad accident occurred Mon
day evening on the Elk Mountain
read when Mrs. Wesley Kennison
was killed by stepping or falling
from their a while 1t was moving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennison. with their
children had gone out for . short
drive after supper. whom they were
ON tho Sand hill. Mrs. Kennison BE-
came alarmed at the speed at which
they we're driving. and urged her
husband to slow up. which Mr..
Kennison claims he did. but before
he could notice what she was doing
his wife had either Jumped or fallen
from the car II IL thought that her
, 1923-09-06
LA FAR LEAVES FOR DENVER

Edward La Ear who has been in
the city for the last several days
preparing and filming the local
comedy "A Cowboys Dream" and
who last Thursday filmed scenes in
the local oil fields and at the Parco
refinery, left for Denver the latter
part OF last week.
Mr.. La Ear will be hack in the
city several days previous to the
screening of THE Cowboys Dream"
1t the Strand Theatre on September
10th and 18th.
Mr.. La Ear states that he is we'll
pleased with the cooperation Of
local citizens during his ~sojourn
here and that he expects to be able
to obtain some real thrillers for the
Pathe News when the Rodeo cele.
bration gets under way this month.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15
ROCKFORD

The farmers are now busy in their
beets but are finding it. very difficult
to obtain help. Several city boys and
girls DESTROYS of something to do to
earn little money, now is your big
chance. Girls, there is no reason now
why you can't earn that pretty wolfe
or organdy dress you have been long
ing for, and boys, that new suit Of
clothes and that box of chocolates
you have been wishing you had for
your sweetheart. There never was a
time when it was easier to earn a lit
tie money on the farms as at the
present time. 1t will improve the
health of the city boys to get out on
the farms, brethe in the good oxygen
into their lungs and expand their
chests, strengthen their muscles and
altogether make a man of them. Try
it, boys.
Mrs. ]. c. Hansen attended Primary
conference at Salt Lake. She had the
honor of being chosen as delegate for
the Primary association Of Rockford
Mrs. Joseph Merrill and family
have returned from Rexburg where
they have been staying all winter.
Their many friends welcome them
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Allen of Ne
vada are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
Scott. Mr.. Allen is Mrs. Scott's bro
Their.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Weise are the
proud parents of fine baby girl.
Mother and child are doing nicely. No
wonder Max wears such happy
smile.
Mrs. Ernest Reynolds has accepted
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15
EN-$M
{ IA )

a position as school teacher at Thorn
as for the coming term.
Mrs. Ernest Reynolds and Mrs.
Claus Anderson called on Mrs. Chas.
Baker and Mrs. Abram Scott Thurs
day.
Charles Baker and Albert Anderson
were visitors at Blackfoot Friday.
Kenneth and Edwinna Shaver, AL
bert and Ellen Anderson, Verna
Barnes and Elmer Hall attended the
dance at Pingree Saturday.
Mr.. T. A. Hall and family spent
three days at Lost River the past
week and returned with fine string
of trout and report the fishing to be
great.
A few farmers attended the meeting
at Joseph Merrell's Tuesday to dis
cuss the best means Of destroying the
grasshoppers which are so fatal to
our crops.
Miss Edna Jensen Of Gray have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jen-
sen.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15
SCHOOL LIGHTING CODE

The question of proper lighting for
the protection of the eyesight of the
children in schools is one of pressing
Importance and is receiving very ear
nest attention in many quarters. The
need for definite code of lighting is
made clear in recent statement by
the Illuminating Engineering Society
MANY Of the factors contributing
to the defective vision of children are
closely connected with school life,
and to this extent the causes are pre-
ventable and may be removed. Mod
ern educational methods impose Sc
we're requirements upon the immature
eyes of children and create the need
for the very best working conditions.
at is therefore essential that the
lighting of school buildings, both nat
ural and artificial, should be Of the
best design. The status Of the art Of
is so well established
that it is entirely feasible and prac-
tical to prevent eye strain by the
proper design of school buildings ana
the installation of suitable lighting
equipment"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15
WAPELLO

Mr.. Willard Homer and Dee Stone
were speakers in the first ward al
Blackfoot Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jane Williams left for Albion
on Wednesday She will attend nor
NAL school there this summer.
Miss Adriene Miller of Blackfoot
visited friends here last Sunday.
Mrs. Elijah Clarke returned home
from a trip to Salt Lake City.
The stork visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Scott last Fri
day and left fine baby girl. Moth
er and baby are doing nicely.
Miss Leona Williams, accompanied
by Marguerite Van Aiken Of Blackfoot
visited in Idaho Falls last Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Anderson and children Of
Blackfoot visited relatives here last
Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Avery who has been
visiting relatives here for the past
two weeks returned to her home at
Pocatello on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall are visiting their
granddaughter, Mrs. Ralph Hone.
MIS-. WIlSuL anu IOOudIu DdNlo III
the Mutual Stake Workers, attended
conjoint services Sunday night.
Mrs. Newell Scott and children who
have been the guests Of Mrs. Amelia
Hone returned to their home in Poca-
tello Wednesday.
Earl Malu came up from Pocatello
Saturday evening and visited with
relatives.
Zeldon Merkley, son of Mrs. Ellen
Merkley, who has been staying IN
Blackfoot and taking treatments, re-
turned home much improved.
Mr.. Reuben Nutall has gone to Lo-
gan. His health is in very poor con-
dition and he is in hopes that the
change will help him.
Willard Christensen and Ensign
Call were home missionaries to Riv-
erton last Sunday.
The Junior Sewing club met at the
home of Aletha Bethel last Wednes-
day afternoon. After the business
meeting sewing was enjoyed during
the remainder Of the afternoon. Re-
freshments were served. About nine
girls were present. MIS-. EullH 1or"
don is instructor of the club.
Mr.. Ed Bentley and M. E. Ander
son of Blackfoot were speakers at
afternoon services here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Tucker enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Peterson
Sunday at dinner.
j. D. Jensen returned from short
trip to Salt Lake City and Brigham
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Culver Of Sc
attic, Washington, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Galeazzi last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Bingham OF
Ogden visited relatives here lasr
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Galleazzi motor
ed to Pocatello last Saturday and Wis
tied with relatives.
Mrs Henry Felt returned home on
Monday evening after a short trip to
Salt Lake City.
Doris Anderson of Blackfoot visit
ed relatives here over Sunday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15
Make. for country's Welfare.

Employment gives health. sobriety
and morals. Constant employment
and well-paid labor produce, in coun-
try like ours, general prosperity, con-
tent and Observation-Disclosures Web
stor
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15

HUDSON Coach. Closed car com,
fort on regular Hudson Super Six
chassis. $3.50. here. Only $115
above open car price. Call Beebe,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15

We are in the market for first class
Farm Loans. ]. H. Early. adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15

Essex Coach, Closed Car Comfort,
1880. Phone 120. adv
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
AM. LEGION DELEGATES
LEAVE FOR CONVENTION
JOIN ARIZONA SPECIAL

American legion delegates through
out the country are hying this week
to San Francisco for the National
convention which will be held there
from Monday until Friday.
Some of the subjects to be brought
up at the session are proper care for
the disabled, Americanization, immi-
grafton, the bonus bill and prepared
ness and home defense.
Delegations from both the East and
the South have passed through Win
slow in special trains. The New
England delegation passed through
here early Wednesday morning, and
the New York delegation that night.
The Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Texas delegations went through here
last night. All the special trains
moved by way of the Grand Canyon
Delegates from the Frank Perkins
Post have started to leave for the
convention. Mr.. M. H. Proctor left
Thursday morning on No. 8 for
Phoenix, where he joined the Arizona
American Legion band, accompanying
it to Los Angeles Mr. A R. Klein
dienst, secretary of the state delega-
tion, left this morning on train 81
up his official duties.
The rest of the delegates, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Lieberman, Mrs. Joseph
Kleindienst, Mr. w j. Meader and
Mrs. Ted Laveson will leave early
tomorrow morning on train 21, going
direct to Los Angeles and joining the
Arizona delegation special train at
that point. The entire delegation will
be known by wearing a copper-color-
ed helmet
Frank Christensen, who was to
attend the convention as member of
the band, will not be able to go on
account of urgent business
At the last meeting of the Frank
Perkins post a program was outlined
for Armistice Day and this will be
published later. The Legion meeting
scheduled for October Is has been
postponed until October % on account
of the convention.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
FIRST FOOT BALL GAME OF THE
SEASON ENDS With TIE SCORE
Teams evenly matched and the spirit of both aggre
cations of fine temper The Winslow boys made
fine showing against handicap of weight.

with DR.. Gilpin, who gave both teams
square deal.
The outstanding plays are given in
each quarter Winslow kicked Off
Flagstaff unable to make downs kick
ed ball to center of the field. Win
slow gained ball but failed to make
ground and kicked on the last down,
recovering the ball on a muff. Win
slow lost ball on downs. Flagstaff
failed to make ground and kicked
fourth down. Winslow was penalized
five yards on foul. Unable to make
downs the local squad kicked. The
first quarter was a kicking battle
between tho two schools. Each re-
sorted to punting unable to gain any
ground. Winslow had the edge of the
first quarter, the ball seesawing back
and forth in Flagstaff's territory.
In the second quarter Flagstaff
completed a beautiful forward pass,
making 80 yards. The mountain team
attempted another, but Winslow grab
bed the ball and made 20 yards. Win
, slow attempted forward pass but IA
ed The local boys tried the second
time and completed a 15-yard pass.
Winslow attempted another, but Fla
SIdu IOOh Dali LOT lew ydIuS.
Flagstaff made 40-yard end run TAX
ing ball to Winslow's five-yard line.
Winslow was in a dangerous position.
Flagstaff was penalized five yards for
calling signals with the ball in the
hands of the backf1eld. Flagstaff at
tempted end run but failed to gain
any ground. Winslow's line was i'm
pregnable and Flagstaff lost the ball
On downs. Winslow kicked the ball
to Flagstaff's 90-yard line. The noun
tain boys brought the ball back to
Winslow's 15-yard line. During the
second quarter Flagstaff was more
aggressive than the local squad, keep
ing tn ball in dangerous territory
for Winslow
Flagstaff made a poor kickoff at the
beginning of the third quarter, the
ball ricochetting along the ground
Continued on page y
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12

Total deposits in the So state and
II national banks in Arizona were
$64 ,402, 1902 on September IA, 1928,
on September Is, 1922, according to a
condensed statement of the reports
of the banks made public by Andrew
T. Hammons, state superintendent Of
banks. The statement was made
from reports furnished the superint-
endent on his call issued September
II for the statements.
The reports show a good healthy
gain in the conditions of the banks
of the state, Mr. Hammons said, and
indicate that business conditions are
about nermal. The comparisons are
made with reports of the banks fur
nished on call for their condition on
September Is, 1922.
The statement shows that the loans
and discounts of the banks have de-
creased during the year by $1,376,-
931.1S while the cash on hand due
banks has increased 1914, ,221.S8. Bills
payable and rediscounts of the banks
have decreased during the year ST.
O67, ,904.69, according to the statement
Real estate of the banks shows an
increase of $1S7,27S6S while the sur
plus and undivided profits have de-
creased $169,S91S6 The stocks and
bonds of the banks have decreased
during the year S1,043, 1926.
The statement shows the total re-
sources of the combined state and
national banks to be as follows, the
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
BAPTIST MEETINGS ARGUS.
ING INTEREST. REV. OAR.
NELL, STRONG SPEAK
ER:-PUBLIC INVITED

The eYangelistic meetings that have
been in progress this week at the
Baptist Church continue with con-
siderable interest there is gradual
increase in the congregations. Evan
gelist Darnell of the Arizona Baptist
Convention is delivering strong SER
mons which are delighting the audien-
ces. The meetings will continue all
next week probably throughout the
following week. On next Sunday the
Evangelist will preach both morning
and evening The public is invited to
all the services. The prayers of all
praying people are asked that great
revival may be brought to the Com
munity. The choir, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. r. L. Champion, is rem
dering faithful service.
The subject of the sermon Friday
night: The Parable with a Punch.
Sunday evening sermon, "Crowding
Jesus Out" The following are some
of the subjects to be used by the
Evangelist: "Is There Personal
Devil"?; What is SIM; What is
Repentance"?; What is Man,;
Does God Send Any One to Help'?;
"a Little Man up a Tree"?; -Four
Roads from Winslow TO Hell'; 'The
Making of a Man.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
NEARLY $65,000,000 DEPOSITS
IN NATIONAL AND STATE BANKS
OF ARIZONA ON SEPTEMBER IA

first figure representing the amount
on September IA, 1923, the second,
the amount on September Is, 1922,
and the third, the decrease or in
crease
Loans, discounts and overdrafts,
September, 1923, $48 ,691 ,81715; Sep
tember, 1922, $50 06S, ,74S.28, decrease
$1,376,93113; stock and bonds and
other securities including the u S.
government securities of the nation
al banks, September 1923, $11 ,807,-
57191, September 1922, $12,851, ,370.17
decrease, $1,043,798.26; real estate
furniture and fixtures, September
1928, $3,450,226.79, September 1922
$3,271,9 ,94S.16, increase $1S7,27S .63 J.;
cash and due from banks, September
1928, $16,S13, ,S29.77. September 1922
SIG, 6,607.S9, increase $644,221.88.
The liabilities of the banks the
statement shows to be as follows:
Capital stock, September 1923, ST.
088 1855, September 1922 $6,444 ,774
decrease, $43,392; surplus and undi-
vided profit, September 1928, $4,278,-
525.6S, September 1922, S4,44S,41754
decrease S169, 9,S91S6; national bank
notes of the national banks, Septem-
Der 1928, S1.O65 1892 so, September
1922, $1,217,9 so, decrease $152,500
deposits September 1928, $64, ,402, ,140.-
! 90. September 1922, $64244, ,365 26, in
crease, $157,765.67; bills payable and
rediscounts, September 1928 $493S,
22052, September 1922, $6,006, 1881
decrease, $1,067 .904 SO.
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12
WEEK PROGRAM
TO Be OBSERVED IN SCHOOLS

At the meeting held in the Wash
ington School Auditorium last Satur-
day night to frame a suitable pro-
gram for American Educational week
plans were outlined and committees
were appointed to look after various
phases of the activities for the week
r. C. Kaufman was appointed
chairman of general committee to
arrange a suitable program. Grady
Gammage was made chairman of a
program committee for the various
schools. Miss Hortense Miller was
appointed chairman of a poster COM
mittee. Joe Lieberman was selected
as chairman of a committee to arran-
ge a program for big public meet
ing to be held on some evening dur
ing the educational week. Charles
Da2e was made chairman of COM
mittee to look after certain forms of
publicity, r. K. Corkhill was made
chairman of a committee on cooper
alton of organizations. These chair
men will select one or two people to
help them carry out the designated
work of their committees.
Mrs. Grady Gammage, Mrs. Robert
Fenton and Mrs. H. B. Saunders COM
pose the publicity committee. Theo-
dore Laveson, J. E. Kyle and c. D.
McCauley are on the committee hav-
ing to do with the parade and floats.
The committee on cooperation of
churches is composed of Mrs. (. H.
French and J. T. Tully. Lorenzo
Rubi and Raphael Estrada make up
the committee on cooperation OF
Spanish-American people.
Twenty-one representatives from
the civic fraternal, religious and pa
triotic organizations of the city at
tended the meeting Many good sug-
gestions were made for arranging the
program. All the representatives
were enthusiastic in their support -
make educational week as instructive
and worthwhile as possible.
One day will be set aside during
the week as visitors day. 1t is urged
that the people visit the schools at
this time and take an interest in the
various activities during the week.
National Educational Week is held
each year under the joint auspices Of
the National Education Association,
the United States Bureau of Educa-
ton. and the American Legion, CO.
operating with many other national
and local organizations, the purpose
being to bring the people closer to
their schools In accordance with
President Cooledge's proclamation the
The Winslow mail., 1923-10-12

week beginning November IS will be
observed as National Education week.
The following topics for each day
of the week have been selected:
Sunday, November 18-GOd and
Country Day. All ministers are urg-
ed to speak on this subject in their
sermons.
Monday, November 19-American
Constitution Day.
Tuesday, November 20-Patriotism
Day
Wednesday. November 21-School
and Teacher Day.
Thursday, November 22-Illiteracy
Day.
Friday November 23-Community
Day.
Saturday, November 24--Physical
Education Day.
The schools will try to observe each
day but thus far details have not
been worked out.
Mr. Joe Lieberman presided at the
meeting last Saturday night.