davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04

bellezas que nuestros oios no han
podRio ver. No es un poeta que solo
da coiores V tonos suaves Y leves
todo 10 que eli mundo tiene ante la
vista, sino que su estetica es de CO.
lores violentos tonos crepuscula-
res. Sl poesia es de tonacidades
fuertes y es dlficil que ell vulgo pue-
da apreciar sus matices. Son tonaci-
dades ocultas en- 10 mas rec6ndito de
las cosas.
Fl Doeta tiene que verlo todo; y
por ESQ deoe ser filosofo para yer las
bellezas escondidas, y en- otros mo-
mentos, nino para poder apreciar
traer al papel las bellezas visibles
Y cercanas. Cuando un cincelador del
verso posee las cualidades de filoso-
fo Y las candideces de nino, entonces
es un verdadero poeta. Y va Julio
5. Ramos es dueno de elias.
Julio S. Ramos 10 mismo busca ms
pilacion en- los va idos ratos de la
infancia, en- las orgias del presente,
como asimismo logra cantar las be-
llezas que viven ignotas en- la leja-
MIA del TEMPO venidero. No es poe
ia aqul que canta como los pajaros
sin saber de nostalgias de sombras,
sino ell cue cantando siente la agita-
ci6n de las cosas leianas.
Su Doema escrito en- dos sonetos,
"El Poema del Dolor", tiene una fra
gancia juveniI:
La pradera esta sola.... No hay
(canciones
Que calmen de mi amor las graves
(penas,
Y en- medic de mis- intimas pasiones
Siento helarse la sangre de mis-
(venas
(del primer soneto)
va es hora de volver Grata
(esperanza
LIega mi hambriento coraz6n
(herido,
Y parece observar en- Iontananza
El color tornasoI de tn vestido.
(del segundo soneto)
Su soneto "A I'll, Madre Mia, es
mi jucio el mejor de la obra:
Tuyo es mi corazon adolorido,
Victima de La. t.ausencia acongojada,
Jamas puede la nieve del olvido
Extinguir4 de- mi. amor la llamarada.
Por doquiera que extiendo la mi
(rada
Tai me parece yer tn euerpo erguido,
Y 81 vacilo, madre, en- mi jornada,
He de yer mi destino oscurecido.
Y auhque afanoso vago por la vida
Buscando la diadema de la suerte
Sin timidez, sin miedo, sin recelo,
Me sentiria feliz, madre querida,
81 a mi lado pudiera yo tenerte
Para peinar las canas de tn pelo.
Asf, pues, 'habiendo estudiado la
obra "Cortina de Suenos" aseguro
que el poeta Julio S. Ramos, uno de
los escritores mas leidos en- Puerto
Rico, no envuelve sus versos en- de-
licados tules ret6ricos, nj da a ellos
una vaga emoci6n de cadencia, sino
que fuera de este, logra dar beber
la esencia de su alma en- ell pulido
vase de su diafana poesfa.
Els un, poeta joven Abrid paso.
Rafael J. RAMOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
Sc RETIRA DEL PARTIDO
REPUBLICANO

s.. Director del per.odico Ell MUNDo
Estimado Director:
LIE agradecer6 Sc sirva mandar in
sertar en- una de las columnas del pc
riodico bajo su direction la siguien-
te manifestation por la cual le anti
cipa las gractas,
Su alto. y S. S.
Juan PATXOT.
Naguabo, % de agosto de 1928.
Hasta aver vine nlilitan6o como So
dado de fila en- ell Partido Republica-
no del cual fuf un ardiente admirador;
supe luchar casi todas sus campafias
ajustandome a sus principles, nunca
fui un rebelde, Y 81 un humilde disci-
plinado. Pero no estando de acuerdo
con la politica que alguno de sus di-
rectores- desarrollan en- la localidad. me
retro de el, al Campo de la neutrali-
dad,
Juan PATxoT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
NO HAY PLAzAs EN- Ell
"AsILo DE N1NOs

I'm ell Departamento de Sanidad
nos informaron aver que todas las pla-
gas vacantes en- ell "Asilo de Benefi-
cencia'' y en- ell de ninas han sid0 eI-
biertas, siendo indtil, por 10 tanto, hacer
gestiones para ingresar en- Ell presente
curse escolar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
ES I RENOS
ExcIusivaE ente en- San Juan en- Ell

txCluSlVdI7 eille eIl San Juan en- ell
Tres Banderas Microbes 5 Sepiiembre.
CerVsntes, kaHst DCmIG go 9 Se9tiem re.
Sol, San German Ju0Ves 13 Sophomore.
RaslyS tgustIn, Fla dc T ezra Dg0. is Set.
VeTledates, B'yamtn LUnGS II Septiambre
YagUG7, Msysgae1 Mi6rCOIaS t9 Sept.
Costa AzuI, tiatIIO JueVss q OCtUbTe.
F6nIx, vsga Gaia Microbes 10 OCtubTe.
Oliver, AreCihO VlGT0eS II OCtuhre.
libenj. QgsbradiIIas MaTtss 16 OftubTe.
cOmpa1ia lestIaI, YauCO microbes II Oct.
AguTG,. AguIrFs Viernes 10 oC'ubre.
Star, agua5ila SSOadO 3 kOyiembra.
CamuysnO, Csmuy jueysS 5 N0vismbTe.
C6mpnsnor, Guajama LuDGS e Nov.
EN- PONCE TN FL BROiDWAY
ipOIo, Universal, BalgIca Y MuLdiaI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04

Rafael J. RAMOS.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07

Miss CathaFyne ]. Denney was a
weekend visitor with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. H. Denney.
Mrs. COppage of Heightstown, Md,
and Mrs. Hood of Sudlersville, Md,
have returned from a visit to their
brother, Mr.. C. J. Sudler.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Denney were
over night guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ayres ]. Stockly in Wilmington last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Hoffecker
and daughter, Claire, of Haverford,
Pa, were motor visitors over the
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. n. D. Hof-
fecker.
Mrs. w. A. FAIRIES Pyle, (nee Miss
Ruth Wallen), entertained a company
at Bridge at her home on Saturday
night.
Mr.. Thomas Stayton, of Baltimore,
Md, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. William H. Stayton.
Mrs. Eva McCausland, of Philadel-
phia, formerly of Smyrna, is visiting
friends and relatives here this week.
Mr.. J.E. DeFord has joined his wife
at Atlantic City for short visit.
Mr.. John P. Hyatt, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Julia Hyatt.
Mrs. George Davis Brown, of Phil
adelphia, is visiting, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Thomas.
Mrs. E. Morris Cloak is visiting
friends in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Phillips and
daughter, Elizabeth, from Easthamp-
ton, Connecticut, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Lay Phillips.
Mr.. Albert Foraker, Jr., of Chester
spent Sunday with Smyrna friends.
Mrs. w. o. Hoffecker is visiting il
Philadelphia. Mr.. w. o. HOffecke
joined her over the weekend.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07
SMYRNA HIGH SCHOOL MITES
Basket Ball Team To Be Organized
Entertainments, Social and Plays

Basket Ball Team To Be Organized
Entertainments, Social and Plays
The Smyrna High School gave a
masquerade party last Thursday eve
ming, November first. 1t was held on
the second floor of the school build
ing. There were many people present
and much merriment was caused by
meetings with the ghost of Halloween
represented by Ralph Deakyne, and
the Queen of Halloween, in whose
worthy personality we saw Evelyn
Harris. Much excitement was also
caused by the gypsy fortune-teller,
Eunice Heinold. Many games were
played, and there was also dancing |
throughout the evening. Music was
furnished by the school orchestra. The !
Home Economic girls served the re-
freshments.-The second year class of
girls in Household Arts have been
studying hats in relation to dress and
figure. They devoted one morning in
selecting various styles so as to for
mulate rules governing the choice of
hats.-Twenty-fve boys attended
meeting at the high school Tuesday
for the purpose of organizing basket
ball team. A committee has been ap-
pointed to get the Town Hall in readi-
ness for practice; the school having
been granted the loan of the Town
Hall. Let US all support the team
The Juniors rendered a program at
Assembly which was as follows: Read
ing, "Johnnys History LESSON" Hen
rietta Rothwell; Piano Solo, "Shep-
herds Morning Song" Katharyn Bart
lett; Reading, "Just Co." Carl Pretty
man; Junior Taller, by the "JOlly
Juniors; Playlet, ''The New Minis
ter" Time, present day; place, Mrs.
Smiths home; Characters - Maid
Marie, Caroline Staats; Minister, Mr..
Belmonte, Linden Shapley; Mrs.
Smith, Rebecca Hobson.-The follow
ing poem was written by Marie Smith
. age ten, in the fifth grade of the
, Smyrna School
. Pleasant Things of Morning
s One spring morning at five O'Clock,
1 woke and heard the growing cock.
n And there on the barn-yard fence / saw
v The cock through the misty light of dawn.
l jumped out of my bed in a hurry.
q And quickly into my clothes / scurried.
! Then down stairs l went with a skip and &
jump,
d Out to the kitchen, then to the pump.
Then with old Mosses I went to the barn,
q To that my pony came to no harm,
=, And after the horses had all been feed
= / patted them each one on the head.
II Then to the house I merrily ran,
To see my Mother and kiss her again
l. And up stairs I went to get ready again
re To go to school and my lessons begin.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07
WALKERS COMMUNITY CENTER
Association Formed of Interest To
Parents and Teachers and School

Association Formed of Interest To
Parents and Teachers and School
Twenty-one charter members were
enrolled in a new parent-teacher AS
sOciation, which was organized Tues
day, October 80, at the Walkers Dis
trict, near Smyrna, by Mrs. Howard
A. Pool, district chairman, who was
assisted by Mrs. John B. Cleaver,
state president. 1t was decided that
the name Of the new organization will
be "The Walker Community AssOcia-
tiOn," and that the meeting date be
on the last Thursday of each month.
Permanent committees will be ap-
pointed to carry on the work of the
new association at the next meeting.
Under the direction of their teacher,
Mrs. Marie Seemans, an interesting
Halloween program was given by the
children. The following officers were
elected: President, George H. Read;
Vice-president, Mrs. Leo Bason; Sec
retary, Mrs. Edward Burris; Treasur-
er, John E. Lockerman. 1t was de-
cided that for the November meeting
the date should be changed to Tues.
day evening, 9th, to avoid the
Thanksgiving date. The following
/ pupils of Walkers School received
buttons for perfect attendance in th'
month of September. Neil BasOn
Homer Stevens, Hazel LOckerman
Beatrice Still, Elsie Lockerman, Eliza
beth Lockerman, Virginia Heinold
Hilda Lockerman, Louise G. Warner
Buttons for good attendance were Civ
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07

en- to Clifford Heinold, Leon Burris,
Hazel Foraker and Mildred Locker
man. "Mother Goose Book" was re-
ceived from the Service Citizens Tor
an average attendance of 91%o for the
month.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07
aSOnal and Social
ape Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Y Oven E. Spruance, of the L.
'1uon Service of Chanute Field.
~ ILL.,, gave his parents, Mr.,
l.. u. Edgar Spruance, as well as
-a'Nes and friends of this town
s.ss last Wednesday evening bv
Y 4. DOWN on Smyrna in a big
osHaviland AreOplane and
'ne night here. He landed
n. .e'L I In field at the west end
y. y S'feet' having come here
4, 'alSgrOve, N. j., where he had
'ourse. He was on his wav
I't.on' ~s,. Ohio, to Washington.
'IAlng a tour of the different
n u',uS Tor the U. S. Govern
M N a, als way from Pennsgrove
y !, ne day slipping by, dusk
NJ. u ana as he is under strict
N y; " y . travel at night, he
\, VI Smyrna and come here to
PARENTS. M He was warmly
4, Was,l 1ae next morning he left
'W WaShinofo, AA
ana @a y ". Roberts, only daughter
srS ~. sirs' John W. Roberts. Of
I" was given a "Miscellane,oU, ne, u,
i. y T, ner friends on Frida,
rTaa visie were about, S5 ladie5
is mos., ,ss roberts will be mar
NJ uentA to DR.. william p
"ell-hnOwn Wilmington
: fFaTasa sss ". Tudor, sister o
"a NJ. TRieli9Sker, e accompanied b, }
IA l'',s as,,5 ,E5ugenia Tunis. of Raj
1 "a, ta,s's. will make a brief + visit vi PIl !
asT T',g ( y, to see Mrs. HoTecS t,ais !
ss,a mss Tunis' first visit i,it'f !
ad NJ, n'r =, childhood days. VS.
appbtss,,s.' s,s' =. Charles P. ThornIe,
ID Pam, PasSss,. Misses Lillian, IL EIiz: 'Ii1s
prsd d'I,a9 y E and Miss Jean ina MAJ
NJ S.,.B : Bryn Mawt '9a4 On sata, %a,
ny Parents. O'er Sui
isSs, sA0eth Wilson ents,t.,.
At bg NE NE Bridge Club b''iil' IA.
hume on Delawal
noaS and Miss Aman,
" Vi. sos ngt'3, spent the ls',,aa' wee
y Mss EIizsI,,..,T ilsI, Thomas non.
q RI Cssrlsy s'v i vi.iti. wilson. I
'''sy at washingtc
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07

Is Powell of Millville, is in the
d Emergency Hospital in a very
s condition. While operating a
Zine wood saw his clothing was
in the belt and he was thrown
E ground, fracturing his skull
g. At the hospital it was found
sary to amputate his leg in or
} save his life. His condition is
snewhat improved.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07

Bay View School will hold a social
.nday evening, Nov. II, if stormy
! following night. There will be
icing and a $3.50 gold piece will be
Ien to the dancer who has the lucky
|hbeE Public is invited. Proceeds
benefit Of School.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07

Ele Young men of the younger
gave a dance at the club house
Friday night, an aftermath of
Elme'en. There were twelve coup
and music was furnished by an
eyra from MiddletOwn.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07

6remor Denney made three ap-
.nsnts to the State Board of OPP
str last week as follows: J. Cliff
Compton, Of Wilmington; Ernest
CsIins, Of Smyrna, and Samuel c.
s, Jr, Of Milford.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07
AND VICINITY
/. =. WeBb's White Loaf Flour.
.,tsed tsp satisfactiOn.-adv.

/, car Webb's White Loat FIOur'
ntsed satisfactiOn.-adv'
I ,.r. Sale Of Household Goods at
..' y Past o,t, Office, Saturday, Nov. 10,
III. ". H. Collins, auc.-adv'
n. YOUR poultry thrive. Use my
1I.,t.1 ~ brand of poultry feeds; my
',siy ~iiyture.-J. Frank Webb.-adv.
Ind sale will be held in Mr..
a.s III SkIut's store, Saturday, Nov.
4. SsnpAt of Presbyterian Organ
ri-adV.
D,,t forget to attend the Public
!, 4 Reds and Furniture Saturday.
IOtb. rear of Post Office. W. H.
F, auctiOneer.-adv.
NJ Mite Society of Asbury M. E
rrrb will hold a chicken salad anC
b supper on Thursday, November
4 tbe club house. Supper served
J OclOCk-adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15
"A Twice-ToId Tale
One OF Interest to Our Readers

Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after a long
lapse Of time, even If we hesitated tC
believe it at first hearing, we feel Sc
cure in accepting it's truth now. The
following experience of Blackfoot
woman is confirmed after five years
Mrs. Jennie .Bellamy, IA s. E. Main
St., says: Il have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills in the past and have always
been pleased with the results. When
have had backache and my kidneys
have been irregular in action, 1 have
found that Doan's Kidney Pills, from
Powers Pharmacy, have always CIV
en- the desired relief. l know Doan's
are a splendid kidney remedy"
Statement given October 4, 1917
On September 20, 1922, Mrs. Bel
lamy added: 81 am glad to say good
word for Doan's Kidney Pills, for
they put me in fine condition"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Bellamy had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15
CENTERVIILE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Haynes anf
family attended church in Blackfoot
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. G.. A. Simmons was a week end
guest at the M. T. Fay residence.
The Misses Hazel Killion, Edna Fay
Emma Haynes and Myrtle Wilde WIS.,
tied with Miss Pauline Schaffer, Sun
day.
A number of boys and girls held a
picnic on the Killion lawn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Farmer visited
with relatives in Moreland Sunday.
The Messrs j. F. and E. E. Brown
of Idaho Falls and Mrs. S. G. Sharp
and children of Long Beach, Calfror-
mia spent the day Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schaffer and
family spent the day Sunday visiting
with friends in Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Dearborn attend
ed the shower given at the Garfield
Bond home Sunday, in honor Of Miss
Freda.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raymond and
daughter, Nellie were guests at the
Morris home in Moreland Sunday.
Allen Haynes spent Sunday even
ing with Miss Nellie Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley visited at the
Stinnett home Tuesday.
Mrs. J. w. Fay and daughter, Miss
Edna, visited at the home of Mrs.
Stinnett Tuesday.
Mrs. c. E. Haynes and children
were Moreland visitors Wednesday.
Roy Mead called at the c. E. Hayn-
es home Wednesday while rounding
up horses to take to the range.
Fay Brown was an over night guest
at the home Of Mrs. Fay Wednesday.
Mrs. Fay and daughter, Miss Edna.
visited with Mrs. w. A. Brown We'd
nesday.
c. 1. Stone has purchased a Ford
touring car recently.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15
FORTY YEARS AGO

Forty years ago, id the earlies,
days of modern electrical miracles, II
would appear that many persons were
anticipating numerous unique ways
Of using electricity. A news item OF
that time states.
Baltimore man devises method OF
curing baking horses by electricity
A wire is connected to the bit and
crupper and when horse balks the
current is turned on. Plan abandon
ed after surprised steed runs away
and breaks inventors neck"
In this same year another news
item states that Los Angeles installed
seven arc lights, which made the city
the finest lighted place on the coast.
A sojourner in any of our western
cities today could scarcely realize
that such a state Of affairs was pos
sible so short a while back as forty
years.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15

Most of have eyes that faults in others but
become blind when face the mirror. The greatest
fault possess Is to be conscious OF none
He who is conscious of his faults is gladly forgiven
for most of them, for like their kind He who is
without fault is lonely.
Men are sometimes loved more for their faults than
their virtues. Fault is 1t is much fault to
give to overget Yet it is the generous hand,
not the grasping hand that is loved
There passing failures in this old world that in the
light of time lift up permanent trumphs. That which
he fault today may blossom into abiding
virtue tomorrow.
Folks facts This is the hardest truth for most
folks to grasp There is of us without our mita-
lions somewhere.
Get the best that there is in everybody and accept
the limitations that cannot change control. That
is the right game in life.
An old proverb tells us, "He is lifeess who is
faultless"
We easily forget those faults which known only to
ourselves and while Indifferent to our good quail
ties, keep deceving ourselves in regard to our
faults, until at last come to look upon them as
virtues That weakness and weakness is fault to be
feared.
The greatest virtue not the freedom from faults but
Copyright, 1928, by
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15

land family and Mrs. Nephi Sorensor
were visitors at the Clarence Coz
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Norman OF
Blackfoot visited Sunday with then
son, John Norman and family.
Mrs. Lawrence Lambert of Sail
Lake has been visiting the past week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
G. Johnston.
Mr.. R. N. Ludi and family, Ira
Corey and family and Lloyd Corey
and family were picnicers in the
Wolverine Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Brown of Nc
Donaldville visited with Mr.. and
Mrs Judeas Hunzeker.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Gardner enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Johnson OF
Burley. They were formerly of this
place. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Gard
ner are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Moody had as
their guest Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Altman Of Riverside.
Mrs. George Crosby and daughter,
who have been visiting with Mrs.
Farley Hale, left Saturday for Utah.
Mrs. Hale accompanied them. They
expect to be gone about asmonth.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. e. Chapman en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel K.
Chapman at their home Sunday.
Mr. U. W. Taylor who had his leg
injured by a plank he was carrying
while riding horseback is able to be
around on crutch&s now.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Hunzeker and
family motored to Pocatello Saturday.
The dance given by the Boy Scouts
Tuesday was a great success.
Miss Erma Taylor is visiting with
Ter brother, Mr.. Delbert Taylor ano
wife.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15
tel,ard one, Sas ; 4; 'ls y ; s,,,,
the character to over

the strength the WILL the courage the character to over
them.
Among the commonest classification of common faults
cruelty constant naegng, faultfnding and selfish
ness. These make disagreeable men and disagreeabe
men make dsa greeable world.
Life is what you make it and you make is as you think
it.
The first symptom of fault infection is to be unaware
of its presence.
Cheerfulness, ambition sincerity, and brotherly feeling
are the best medicines surest cures.
One fault never justfes another. Some faults in
duged in merely the keys that open the gates to
permit greater faults to enter wilful fault has
excuse and deserves pardon Bad men excuse their
faults while good men attempt to get rid of them
The foolish mans fault is the wise mans lesson. The
weak who tries to justify his faults by pointing to
the lonesome defect in neghbor is like the sieve that
minded the needle that it had hole in its head.
Nothing is worth being named fault except that
which injuries yourself harms your helpfulness to
others Be your observation-disclosures yourself care
fuy-seek out your fault germs ruthesslydo not rest
until you kill them And the way to kill them is to gain
that strength and self control that give helping
hand to others.
richard Lloyd Jones -
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15
RIVERSIDE

Saturday afternoon, June 16, bas
ball game will be played between
Rose and Riverside.
lily of Balckfoot visited at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bitton, Jr., Sun
day.
A series Of lectures will be giveI
during the summer months under the
auspices Of the Y. NJ and Y. L. M. I. A
beginning Sunday night, June 18th.
A program committee for M. 1. A.
activities was appointed Sunday
night as follows: Miss Vatia Taylor,
] George Goodwin and Helen Parks
who will outline the primary activf-
ties for each Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor and FAM
lily visited at Porterville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Smith were
callers at Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Wray's
Sunday evening.
Mrs. j. w. Hawks is visiting with
her daughter at American Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowman and
family motored to Fort Hall to visit
their son, Beal, who has charge OF
the dairy and poultry industry Of the
school.
Miss Vatia Taylor is planning trip
to Deer creek this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bingham and fam
lily motored to Utah last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Varian E. Hale and
family are visiting relatives in Og-
den.
Miss Violet Adams of Pocatello IS
visiting with her brothers, Lot and
Maurice Adams.
Arthur Ogden returned last Satur-
day from a six weeks visit with his
sister at Picaboo, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Mitchell return
ed Saturday night from Logan, Utah.
Farley Bitton came home from
Swan Valley with big load Of pine
poles.
Frank T. Halverson and VIM. T.
Horrocks visited Groveland Sunday
afternoon as home missionaries.
Warren p Lindsay and H. Andrew
Benson of Moreland were home mis-
sionaries Sunday at afternoon seq
vices.
Grover Wray, an employee Of the
Mutual Creamery at Irwin, made q
visit with his brothers, H. M. and
Wray last week.
Quite a number Of our farmers at
tended the lecture at Blackfoot FRI
day night by Aaron Sapiro.
Mrs. Hazel Osborn, Bernice Ison,
Helen and May Packham motored to
Wapello Friday night to visit Miss
Lulu Homer.
Tuesday afternoon the Relief So
ciety had a sewing meeting.
Last Friday evening large crowd
of our young people attended the
dance at Moreland.
Mr.. Bother left this week for Eu-
reka, Utah, where he is going to, work
in the mines.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-06-15
Richard Lloyd Jones

| industry.
| Governor C. G. Moore and the preS-
ent administration are working hard
to conduct the states business so that
| 1t will be Of benefit to the producers
Of the state and to stabilize and de-
velop the states resources in such a
way that outside capital will feel
safe to invest in the state. At least
the example is being set Of economy
in state business and the return TO
prosperity is being fastened by con-
structive policies, not for today alone
but looking ahead for the years to
come.