davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-27
ROCKFORD

Messers Leland and Ernest Merrel
have returned from Garfield and Pc
catello where they have been working
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Scott spenr
Sunday at Springfield.
J. c. Hansen, Lorin Bingham, Phil
| lip Dance and Roy Dance were visit
ors at Blackfoot, Saturday.
Little Reva Williams is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles Baker while her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George VIII
liams are attending the reunion Of the
Williams family at Beaver County,
Utah.
Mrs. ANGLE Peterson, Mrs. Roy Dan
ce, Mrs. Phillip Dance, Mrs. Lorin
Bingham, Mrs. ]. G. Hanson, Mrs.
Charles Baker and Mrs. Claus Ander-
son attended the monthly officers and
teachers meetings of the Relief So
ciety and Primary Association az
Blackfoot, Saturday.
Claud Hall left Monday for Oregon,
where he expects to remain for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Price Of
Blackfoot, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Spencer Sunday. Mrs Price
and Mrs. Spencer are sisters.
The Seagull girls met at the home
of Mrs. Charles Baker Wednesday.
After the usual business meeting Mrs.
Baker took the girls swimming, ar
ter which they were served deli
cious lunch at Mrs. Bakers home.
All had most enjoyable time.
Mrs. Abram Scott has returned
from her visit to Salt Lake, and re-
ports having had an enjoyable time.
Mrs. T. A. Hall has been on the
sick list the past week, but is better
at this writing.
Several of our people attended the
funeral of the late David Mcbride
at Thomas Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Shaver of
Mackay, spent a few days in these
parts.
A few of our Rockford folks at
Tended the theatre and dance at
Thomas Friday night. The Imperial
Orchestra of Salt Lake furnished the
music, and all had a most enjoyable |
ime. -
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Baker attend |
ID the movies Tuesday evening.
The w. G. Roy family spent Sun
lay at the river.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-27
GROVELAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hunter and Mis-
Minnie Butcher of Salt Lake City ar
rived here Saturday where they vii
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Worthel
and family for some time. Mr.. Han
Butcher will return to Salt Lake Cit.
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. LIE Monte Killpack o
briggs, Idaho and Miss Nellie Bunne
of Utah are visiting with Mrs. Nelli
Reynolds and family at this writing
Earl Reynolds and Miss Rhoda Hale
of Pocatello spent Pioneer Day here
Messrs Archie Peterson and Rice
Worthem left Tuesday morning fol
Wolverine where they will spend q
few days.
Ernest Merrill of Rockford, who
has been working at Magma, Utah
spent Pioneer Day here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hale passed away
suddenly while visiting her son, Ell
mer, at Garfield, Utah. Her health
has been poorly for several years
but her sudden death was a shock
to her many friends in these parts.
The body will be brought here for
burial.
Mrs. L. d. Wilson of Riverside,
spent Pioneer Day in Groveland.
Misses vira Marshall, Lexa Benz
ley and Florence Mallory of Black
foot spent Sunday with Miss Norma
Seamons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Fullmer OF
Pocatello spent Tuesday here.
The Pioneer Day celebration which
was given here was great success.
At ten o'clock the people assembled
at the ward hall, where a splendid
program was given. At one o'clock
the sports began at the school
grounds. Races, including little tots
races, boys and girls races, egg
races, orange races, horse races, mir
ror races, chicken and rabbit chas-
ing races and riding the sheep were
given. At four o'clock the single men
played the married men a game OF
ball. On account of the storm the
ball game could not be finished. The
last inning that was played the score
stood 1 to 1. The people then al
iourned to their homes until the
dance which was given at night. Re-
freshments were sold in the after
noon. Everyone enjoyed the day very
much.
Miss Sarah Yancey spent Pioneer
Day in Salt Lake City.
Messrs. Kenneth Burton and Ben
Barrus returned to their home Mon
day, after being in Arco for week.
In the afternoon of the Pioneer
Day celebration the American Legion
band of Blackfoot came out and gave
several beautiful musical selections.
Frank Pacina of Blackfoot, spent
he twenty-fourth Of July here.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-27
Electric Shop
IDAHO POWER COMPANY

actual fact, nothing is further from
such nature, for electricity is by far
and away the safest known force Of
energy for the distribution of heat,
| light and power.
Before the advent of electricity we
had, to all intents and purposes, to de-
pend upon a burning fire for supply
ing our light and power. No equip
ment that can be called fool-proof has
yet been found for the production of
light, that is evolved from any form of
blaze, or Of power, that depends upon
a steam engine.
Electricity, on the other hand, pro-
duces a fiameless light. No fire can
result from this form of lighting. The
wires that carry the electricity are so
tiny they can be covered with fire re-
sisting material which makes for abso
lutte safety.
When you read that fires are OF
electrical origin" you may be posit-
i've that, like the farmer who saw his
first giraffe at the circus and exclaim-
ed, There amt no sech animal"
rarely is fire of such inception It
is caused either by downright care
lessness or by Indifferent, insufficient
wiring.
The Importance Of having first
class wiring job can thus readily be
understood If skilled labor and high
grade materials are employed in the
wiring of your home, you will not
have to worry about your electrician
service.
In the kitchen, where cooking by
fuel often results disastrously, the
same cannot be said when the cooking
is done electrically. Children cannot
with it, with possible death as
a result. In the household where
there are youngsters electrical ser
vice is without a peer for supplying
the members with light, heat and
power.
Emphasis should also be laid upon
the Importance of the use Of switches
the home wherever posi-
BILE. These will materially augment
your comfort, safety and the maxi
mum service rendered by your var
ous appliances.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-27
ALADDIN OUTDONE IN
MANY KITCHENS
Even Ben Franklin Would Find Much
to Marvel at When Mrs. Modern
H6usekeeper Prepares Her
Meal.

Little did old Benjamin Franklin
realize the tremendous chain Of caus.
alton he set up when he attached to
his kite the key which unlocked the
door which has led to the modern
wonders Of electricity. Some day per-
haps Conan Doyle or Sir Oliver Lodge
may succeed In having the old gen.
tleman visit a modern kitchen when
a meal is being prepared in an cleo
trio range. Should that ever occur
this newspaper is one that will send
its very best reporter to interview
poor Richard"
Mrs. Housewife places the meat and
vegetables for the evening meal in the
oven. Then she sets the clock and
adjusts a switch or two.
"Come on now" she says, "let's go
to the Follies. The meal will be all
ready for us to sit down to when we
return" ia NJ
But my! my! How will the food
be cooked?" queries Ben Franklin's
Shade. "And more important still,
who will watch to see that it does not
burn? I expect to be hungry, You
know, and I abominate slovenly cook
cry"
Goodness mel" she exclaims, "and
you the man who flew that famous
kite! 1 thought surely you would
know
"Why, if this is stove" he de-
mands, where's the fire? And where
ia the draft? And where's the CHM
ney?"
"Well, the world does move, doesn't |
it, sir? Now look. / set it so. That's |
all. 1 have to do. Now, about the time |
Will Rogers is making us laugh over
his drolleries this clock will turn on
the current-electricity you know
you ought to know, anyway. And
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-27
MORELAND

Elmer Farnsworth went to Pocatel
10 Monday taking Mrs. May Fyence
along.
Mrs. Frank Brown has moved to
Pocatello to help Mr.. Farnsworth in
his store there. He has a new clerk
here.
Miss Idonah Young is back in the
Lindsay-Walker store. Miss Grieves
is taking a weeks vacation.
GUSTS Furnice and son Freeman
were up from Pocatello on business.
Henry Belknap has returned to his
home.
Robert Ellice has returned home
after an absence of weeks.
Miss lille Bense is improving slow
ly, she is not able to be out as yet.
On Monday last the many friends
of Mrs Eliza Greives met at her home
and surprised her. 1t being her birth
day. Cake and punch was served and
many presents were taken her.
The Sea Gull Girls met at the home
VI lllcll ACdCllCI WI >. Gl
and spent pleasant afternoon bring
ing their refreshments with them y
pleasant time is reported
Word was received here that Mrs.
Young, formerly of this place, also
living for years in Blackfoot was hurt
badly. She was in company with her
daughter Erma and were at Vancouver,
Washington.
Mrs. Budkin, and Mrs. Clegg brou-
ght Mrs. Anna Morrell out home on
Monday, she had been to her mothers
Mrs. Budkin's.
Mrs. George Baldwin of Armo is
visiting with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Hatch.
Miss July whitman and Woodrow
Bartlett have returned from Idaho
Falls where they have been visiting
relatives.
Mr.. Givin has returned from Cali
fornia where he has been for some
time. They are preparing to go to
Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Christensen, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Neils Christensen and Bur-
ton Mcbride, went to Shelley Sunday |
where they attended the funeral Of
Mr.. Mcbride, brother to the Mrs. |
Christensen's They brought their |
brother and sisters from Utah and |
Oregon home with them for short |
visit
Miss Edna Mcknight is preparing
to go to the park with friends.
Miss Florence Wrinkler is clerking |
at the Farnsworth store
On last Saturday the railroad Of
ficials in company with many of the
leading business men of Blackfoot
met on the lawn of W. P. Lindsay's.
President Carl R. Gray of the Union
Pacific spoke and many enjoyed meet
ing him.
Mrs. Joseph Fyence left Saturday
'or wyoming to join her husband for
1 short visit. He is employed at the
John Wheeler camp.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-27
DR.. R. O. Young

THE EYE SPECIALIST
EYESIGHT IS THE MOST PRE-
CIOUS GIFT TO MAN. NINETY PER
CENT OF ALL KNOWLEDGE COMES
THROUGH THE EYES.
BE SURE YOU SEE AS YOU
SHOULD.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-27
PROPER HOUSE WIRING
YOUR SAFEGUARD

In the early days of electricity,
when even its uses were an unknown
quantity" a hue and cry was raised
about the many dangers connected
with its Harvesting for domestic ana
commercial purposes. AS a matter OF
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-27

given my personal attention.. H.
Early.-Adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-07-27
Electric Cooking
Is Clean and Cool!

Why be slave to your cooking?
Wouldn't it be real joy for you
to know that you had an electric
servant in your kitchen that would
save half your time and relieve you
Of the unpleasant heat Of Summer
cooking? Wouldn't it be fine to
enjoy the freedom of 'getting out
of the kitchen" for an entire after
noon, knowing that when you re-
turned your dinner would be ready
to serve?
Such a servant is the Automatic
Electric Range. A time clock does
the watching for you. Just set it to
turn on and off at a certain time
before you leave and place the food
in the oYen-the heat control regu-
lator can't forget.
No matter how hot the day, the
Electric Range does not heat up
the kitchen, because the heat is
concentrated in the oven or under
the cooking utensils.
$40 cash will place any style or
size of range you need in your
home and you can pay the balance
in easy monthly payments.
Come in for a Demonstration
See the Many
Beautiful Models We Are Showing
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-30
MEMS SUITS

Mems Suits of quality and good tailoring that will
withstand the test of comparison Fine wool SUITS $15
$18 values, sale price, 1895. Fine serges and cash
mere suits of all popular shades from $1298 to $780,
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-30
MEMS OVERCOATS

UVercOatS OF exceptional values, IN the popular
Styles for young nlen and aged men. Prices from
$12.95 to $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-30
Mems Holiday SpeciaIties

Consist of full line of neckties handkerchefs sus
penders, belts, puttees, eggngs gloves All at a spe
cial price
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-30
LIST OF THIS GREAT DECEMBER SALE IS AS FOLLOWS
LADIES' COATS

Distinctive and becoming in style and quality. It's
useless to rush away to buy your winter coats Come
and see them. Select what you want, for a small
amount of money. From $11.75 to $780,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
BURY OLD SOLDIER.

The funeral OF John Welton. 80.
who died on Saturday. took place
from his late residence. HOS FINE
street, yesterday afternoon. The
funeral was military one. and ser
vices were In charge OF the Rev.
G. w Rounds pastor OF Kingswood
VI. r. Church. and the Rev. Luther
NJ Broadway Of Madeley VI. F..
Church. Interment was in. Mt.
Salem cemetery.
Mr.. Welton was a retired soldier
having served thirty years In the
Unsed states Army When dis
charged he was color sergeant. He
served In the Spanish American War
and raw service on the Mexican
border and In the Philippines and
was Also In the World War.
Surviving him are his wife and
two children. Mary Elizabeth and
John Pershing Welton. Two sisters
also survive. they are; Mrs. George
Mckelvey and Mrs John McKelvey.
both Of this city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
ECONOMY Is AIM
OF NEW CORONER

Coroner Charles a. Taylor had a
busy day yesterday. his first day in
Office. He had scarcely assumed
charge OF the office before he was
called to investigate the death OF
Major Blackson. colOred. aged SIS
years. near Porters. The body had
been removed to an undertaking
establishment at Middletown and
was viewed by the Coroner yester-
day afternoon. A certificate OF
death from pneumonia was given.
Following the automobile trip OF
81 miles the Coroner returned TO his
office IN the Public Building and
was there until a late hour familiar
izing himself svith the books and
blanks connected with his new
work.
Coroner Taylor announced that
he intends to make a record for
economy in the conduct OF the Cor
oner's office, as well as speeding up
all Investigations of sudden deaths.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
HUNT FOR BERGD0LL
OF WILMINGTON, N. C.

WILMINGTON, n. c.. Jan. 9.
UNITED Hress) Another report
that Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, no
torious draft dodger, will attempt to
enter this country on board a
steamer which will dock at a south
ern port. is being investigated by au-
thorlties here today.
The coast guard cutter Modoc.
carrying a number OF Department of
Justice agents. IN addition to its
regular crew. steamed from here
late yesterday to intercept the
steamer Aquaris, on which
Bergdoll was believed to be pas
senger. The cutter will intercept
the vessel today off the mouth OF the
Cape Fear River.
Information that Bergdoll was
passenger on the vessel was Sc
cured by the government officials
sometime ago. it became known to-
day. The information was carefully
guarded TO prevent the Stacker being
warned in time to make an escape.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
s2sss.7ssS5

THE oyster business. which II re
garded one OF the most important
Industries at tidewster towns of this
Peninsula. has been only fairly
profitable during the present session
AZ the rather mild weather retarded
prices. according 10 those engaged
in the business. Ii is now claimed
that the Eastern shore Of Maryland
Ii one of the largest and most i'm
portsnt oyster shipping csnters in
the United states and very large
quantities of opened oysters are ship
ped In car lots to practically every
state In the Union. including Wash
lngton, California and Texas.
Few manufacturing concerns of
have been operating at
capacity for some time but "A num-
her OF others, particularly machine
shops, iron and steel works and man
of morocco have been Op-
Grating and continue to operate al
reduced time and force. although IN
most cases the prOba bilities are
that business will be increased in the
future
"a good amount OF money il re-
ported on deposit with only a nomi-
nal demand"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
MAKES HIS RUN
WITH EASE NOW
Engineer Says Tanlac Stop
ped Stomach Trouble of
Four Years Standing;
Gained IL Pounds

Three IN my family think there
Is nothing like Tanlsc. My wife. my
daughter and myelf have all taken
II. and the results are more than we
expected" declared c. w. Bartehues.
well-known engineer on the Penn
sylvania between Washington and
New York. residing at Brentwood
p. O.. box 23S. Md.
For me Tanlac has meant health
and a twelve-pound gain. I suffered
terribly from stomach trouble. indi-
gestion, had scarcely any appetite
and biliousness and pain Ia my back
added TO my mysery. My food caus-
ed pains In my stomach that nearly
doubled me up. | was stiff and sore
after my run and in four years never
felt anything like myself.
II heard some ~ the boys on the
line talking about Tanlac and that
started me taking II. Well. sir, no
engine ever run as smooth as my
stomach does now. and can sit in
the cab for hours and climb down
feeling fine"
Tanlac IS for sal. by ell good drug
gists. Over 55-millisn bottles sold.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
GRAND JURY FINDS
Is MORE INDICTMENTS

Seventeen more indictments were
returned to Court OF General SEES
sions this morning by the Crane
Jury The indictments follow:
Elizabeth Hendley. Robert Cam
omille and Ida Holt, charging lar
ceny; William Hirnyck and Sig
mund Barbatonski, charging Illegal
possession OF liquor; Andrew Price.
charged with pointing revolver
and carrying concealed deadly wea-
pons; Clarence Rothwell charged
with carrying concealed deadly
weapons.
Peter y. Sotlrelkos, charged with
false pretense in passing an alleged
worthless check on Martin Hessler
Company; Howard Clark. charged
with ENFORCEMENT from I'D. Sis
Ter Company and Archie Poore.
charged with adultery
Charles Holloway. charged with
criminal assault upon Gladys Pom
dexter young girl: Patsy williams
charged with criminal assault on
Jennie Zeiler; william Holiday.
charged with highway robbery;
warner Lewis and Robert Edmons
charged with attempt to break and
enter house; and Oden Porter
charged with carrying a concealed
deadly weapon.
Six OF the eighteen persons indict-
ed by the grand jury yesterday
pleaded mot guilty" this morning
Their trial has been set for Monday
They are: Samuel johnson charged
with breakingg and entering with in
tent to commit larceny; Harry
Moore, Robert Camomile charged
with larceny; Andrew Price charged
with pointing a revolver and carry
ing concealed deadly weapons and
Clarence Rothwell charged with
concealed deadly weapons
also.
Capias for the arrest OF eight de-
PENDANTS and orders for the for
,eiture of their bonds were isssi ed !
~ the court for the failure to ap-
pear for arrsignment. They are
Annie Melepki, John Romosli, Major
Oupree and William Hirnyck. charg-
ID with the Illegal possession of
liquor; Clifton Anderson, ida Holt
md Elizabeth Handley charged with
arceny and Peter n. sotireikos !
'harged with false pretense.
Howard Clarky. Negro. charged 7
Win the smbezzlemen of's41.ss from
lie J. d. Sisler Company. pleaded
'uilty and was sentenced TO
months imprisonment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
URGE BURRIs As WARDEN

Friends of Charles H. Burris. auto
accessories dealer OF 1924 Washing
ton street, are urging his appoint
ment a. warden OF the New Castle
County Workhouse. Mr.. Burris. who
Is a resident OF the Eighth ward. is
a Republican and is a native OF this
state lie Is "a member OF the
knights Of the Golden cage. I'm
proved order Of Red Men. Eden
Lodge. No. -. /. o. o. F.. Eureka
Lodge, a. F. and A. NJ. No. 2S. Della
ware Consistory. Lulu Temple and
Epworth ". r. Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
ALIEN CUSTODIAN
SUBMITS REPORT

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Colonel
Thomas w Miller alien property
Gust odisn. filed with President
Harding yesterday his annual report.
as required by an act OF Congress
under the trading with the enemy
act.
The report filed today discleses
that lin accordance with President
Harding's ideas Of economic ad-
ministratiOn, the OfiiCe OF alien
property custodian is now being run
at an annual appropriation of $780,
OO0, as against $3.50 eco when first
taken over In March. 1921"
The work OF the Washington Of
flee has been increased rather than
decreased, the report said, and
there is the same number Of prop
critics outside OF Washington TO be
operated and supervised NJ before"
The report states that no property
has been seized by the Gust Odian
since the passage OF the peace reso-
luton, July 2. 1921. The report
shows the total value OF property
administered by his ONCE is approx
imately SS5O.0OO.OOO.
Colon I Miller's report shows that
lS6 suits against the Alien Property
Custodia were pending At the close
Of 1922, filed under Section 8. for
the recovery of property where
claims have been dissllOwed. There
Is Government suit against the
Chemical Foundation. incorporated.
for the return of all patents, trade
marks. copyrights. labels and con-
tracts sCld to them under the prev
ious administration. pending in the
United states District Court for the
District of Delaware.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-03
NEW YORK WOULD
MODIFY DRY LAW

ALBANY. n. Y. Jan. 3.-(United
Press) Repeal of moving picture
censorship. = memorial to Congress
urging modification of the Volstead
act and legislation providing equal
rights for women were recommend
ed by Governor Alfred f. Smith in
his message to the state Legislature
today.
The first bill introduced in the
Leglsture was for the repeal OF the
Mullen prohibition act. with re-
gard 10 women" the Governor said
Progress requires that all unjust
determinations against women be
removed by specific amendments TO
existing statutes
Preliminary to recommending
slackening Of the dry law and abo-
lltion OF the movie censors, Smith
said. that recent legislation in our
state has aimed at serious restric-
ton Of personal liberty. For several
years we have been drifting away
from the fundamental ideal Of the
declarations Of independence"