davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16
PRESTO
IN HALF THE TIME.


In half the time it takes to tell
Well fix the bloomin' thing
Well fix it up and fix it we'll
If you will only bring
Your Radiator to Headquarters for
Radiator Repairs. Nugent Meta
Works. adv 1t
Alvin Just made trip to Pocatello
Saturday morning to meet Miss Dora
Hilliard, who came up from Albion
to spend the weekend with relatives
at Blackfoot.
Althea Teeples, Ethel Anderson and
Thelma Landon spent Sunday at the
Williams home.
Lawrence Hardy, who underwent a
serious operation at the Blackfoot
hospital some time ago, is able to be
out and is at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. Willis Teeples.
Fred Bennett made a business trip
to Blackfoot Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mackie motor
ed to Fort Hall Sunday to spend the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Howell.
Mrs. Mackie and Mrs. Howell are sis
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Williams went
to Firth Saturday to pay their re-
spects to the newly arrived son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Wilkie.
Mrs. Emma Just suffered a relapse
the first Of the week, but is again on
the road to recovery.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16
COMING.

Prem Moore, Idaho Poultry spec
ialist, will be in Bingham County on
the 9th and 28th Of March and the
End Of April. He will take up farm
demonstration work and talk on in
cubation, breeding and development
Of stock. Notice Of place and time of
will be given next week.
A meeting will be held on the even
ing Of March 81 at 1880 p. m, to dis
cuss methods Of growing and market
ing head lettuce, cauliflower, and 9TH
or truck crops. Mr.. Mccall and Mr..
Riser, representing the Idaho Pro-
ducers Union, will be present.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16
BAPTIST CHURCH.
e. o. Butler, Pastor.

II. ". ouIlSl, doIOl.
The pastor will preach this even
ing at 1880. Tomorrow Friday)
night the Junior Crusader organiza-
tion will give their program entitled,
Children From Every Land" No
admission charges. Everyone is urg-
ed to hear this splendid program. The
pastor will preach a short sermon at
the end of the program.
Sunday.
The Sunday School session will last
from 10 to II a. m At that hour the
pastor is to preach on the startling
question, what If God Should Come
to Live With Us in Blackf5ot."
The evening gospel meeting will
follow the B. Y. p. U. devotional.
The gospel song service, led by the
orchestra and chorus choir, begins at
7.3O. The sermon will discuss "The
eminent Essential Of Christian
ity." This service should be Of spec
ial interest to all. Will you do what
so many others are doing each week
not only come to the meeting your
self, but invite others?
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16
TABER

/ There is still plenty wind and snow
in this vicinity; also a few cases of
flu
Mrs. Jessie Sutton, the teacher at
Taber, spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Blackfoot.
Will Delzer passed through Taber
Tuesday, on his way to the settle
ment to pick up a summer herd.
Ralph Siesser is on the sick list
at this writing.
Charlie Green moved his family up
from Pocatello to their ranch east Of
Taber, the first preparation Of prov
ing up.
Harry Kluesner came on Monday
from Moreland with four-horse load
Of hay for his brother, Bill. He re-
ports the roads In very bad shape.
Rudolph Lemke, who visited his
brother Henry the past three months,
at Taber, returned to his home In
North Dakota Sunday, preparatory to
beginning farm work.
The cartoon contest in book form,
conducted by the Language Class In
our school, closed Friday. Arnold
Brown won first prize and Georgia
Leobsack second.
q. J. Kasel is leasing his ranch and
will leave for Nebraska in the fall to
care for an aged relative.
Why can't Taber have cheese fac
tory. There are plenty here to sup
porf opo
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16
f. N. KENNEDY
DIED WEDNESDAY
WAS AT BERNIDO, CALIFORNIA,
GONE ABOUT TWO MONTHS.
BODY WILL BE BROUGHT HERE
BE HELD SUNDAY AT s P. N.

Edwin M. Kennedy, Vice-President
Of the First National Bank, died at
San Bernido, California, Wednesday
March 18th, at IL o'clock p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and sou,
sAychie, left Blackfoot about two
months ago for California and the
South, in the hopes that Mr.. Ken
nedy's health would be better. He
had suffered a nervous breakdown,
and it was thought he was improving.
Wednesday night, Forest, who had to
remain, at home, received a telegram
to come, but before the two o'clock
train left he received a telephone
message that his father had died. The
news came as sad shock to the en-
tire community.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16
ROCKFORD
IN HALF THE TIME.

In half the time it takes to tell
Well fix the bloomin' thing
Well fix it up and fix it we'll
If you will only bring
Your Radiator to Headquarters fol
Radiator Repairs. Nugent Meta
Works. adv II
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Miller, who
have been in Montana for some time
returned to their home, Monday.
| Swan Berg and Harry miller re.
turned from Vipont, where they have
been most of the winter.
T. A. Hall returned from Chester
field, Tuesday.
A number of young ladies and gen.
tlemen went to the home Of Miss
Verna Barnes and gave her most
pleasant surprise Wednesday even
ing. Games and dancing were the
features of the occasion, and all had
"a splendid time. Delicious refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: the Misses Ethel and Ella
Sjostrom, Magda Jensen, Ellen and
Norma Anderson, Florence and Vida
Spencer, Mabel Walters, Adebelle
Wheeler, Olga Lovelette, Mary Bar
mes; Messrs. Joe Marshall, Raymond
and Clifford Sjostrom, Albert Ander-
son, Claud and Elmer Hall, Magnus
Jensen, Theron and Keith Dance,
Frank Fackrell, Norman and Wallace
Sjostrom and Robert Wheeler.
Friday evening Albert Anderson,
Elmer Hall, Kenneth Shawver and
Frank and Owen Bales gave dance
at Rockford hall. A larger attend
ance than usual was present. The
hall was filled beyond its capacity.
All had the usual good time dancing
the good old-time dances, and re-
were served.
Mrs. Paul Lovelette's condition re-
mains about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murdock have moved
into the old Murdock home.
T. A. Hall lost his eye glasses, Sat-
lrday. 1t would be much appreciated
( the finder would return the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams at !
Thomas, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hall spent Sum
lay with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Shaw
yer, Of Riverside.
Albert Anderson, Claud and Elmer
Hall, Magnus Jensen and Kenneth
,hawver attended the dance at the
Tackrell home at Pingree, Saturday
evening. All report having had an
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sproul, of
'homas, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Claus
anderson, Saturday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16
DAIRY EXPERT
HERE TUESDAY
RECOMMENDS THE PURCHASING
OF TWO-YEAR-OLD HEIFERS TO
GET QUICK START IN DAIRYING
SAYS IDAHO HAS ROOM FOR ga
CHEESE FACTORIES IN THE
NEXT TWO YEARS,

DR.. David Roberts, of Waukesha
wisconsin, one Of Wisconsin's veteran
dairy men, was in Blackfoot between
trains Tuesday afternoon.
DR.. Roberts was met at the depot
by some twenty Of the business men
and farmers who were taken to his
private car, where he talked on the
coming Of the dairy to Idaho.
The Doctor said he was very en-
thusiastic over the dairy prospects in
Idaho. In Wisconsin, the home of the
dairy, there are 207 cheese factories.
3 oondensories and creameries.
The per capita wealth is $4,000, which
when compared to SGT for the United
States shows best what dairying has
done for Wisconsin and can do for
Idaho. There is room for $50 cheese
factories in Idaho in the next two
years.
He recommended that the farmers
OF Idaho begin with the grade COW
and pure bred bulls. However pure
bred calves can be purchased and In
few years an excellent herd can be-
built up, but to get dairying started,
he suggested the purchasing of two
year-old heifers, and the following
prices he gave out as about the aver
age price You would have to pay:
Calves from $500 to $500 deliver
ed In Blackfoot; yearling heifers
$45.0O to $65.00 In Wisconsin, and
two-year-olds $65,OO to $500 in Wis
consin or about $1OO in Idaho. He
said the shipping OF the cattle to the
hay would be cheaper than the ship
ping Of the hay to the cattle.
In 30 years Of dairying In Wiscon-
sin he had never seen an overpro-
1uction, and at its lowest price 1t was
profitable.
The doctor has herd Of some for
" head of Holstein and Guernsey's
Of them he is now milk
ng, every six hours or times dur
ng the "a hours Of the day, and his
asst milk check was 34S.0O He made
he statement that fifteen cows should
'ring In 100000 per month to the
daho farmer.
He was formerly State Veterinarian
or Wisconsin and is the organizer
I the Guernsey and Holstein Cattle
associations, the two largest associa-
Ions Of their kind in existence.
"Tubercular tested cows are the
My safe ones to buy"
The doctor spoke at the Rotary Club
l the evening and left on the eight
clock train for Salt Lake and the
asst, and before leaving offered his
ffice in Waukesha to anybody from
laho, that wanted to come to Wis.,
,nsin to investigate or to buy, and
ated he would do everything Dos
BILE to help Idaho get started right.
e was the guest, while here, OF the
S. l.. Railroad Company.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

Wednesday evening the Esther
Chapter of the o. e. 8. held their reg
ular meeting, and plans were dis
cussed for the Grand Chapter, which
will be held here in June. Mrs. Geo.
F. Gagon was appointed chairman Of
the general committee, and other
committees were also appointed. Fol-
lowing the business meeting a social
time and refreshments were enjoyed.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

Thursday evening Miss Lorraine
Seeger entertained at slumber par
ty. Games and music were enjoyed
during the evening, after which re-
weer served. The guests
included the Misses Lucille DeHart,
Cherry, Olene Wilson and
Helen Wright. .t.~.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16
MORELAND
IN HALF THE TIME.


Well fix it up and fix 1t well
If you will only bring t
Your Radiator to Headquarters fol
Radiator Repairs. Nugent Meta
Works. adv II
The small of child of Mr.. and Mrs
Wray's, who died on Wednesday, was
buried on Sunday. The mother, who
| is at the Blackfoot hospital, Is i'm
proving.
Ernest Cobbley, formerly of More
land, but now of the Lost River coun-
try, passed through here on his way
to Utah, this week.
The Home Dramatic Club played at
Riverside this week. The orchestra
went along and furnished the music.
Many of our boys are in the lavas
getting out wood for their summers
use. ID !s
The different men who took :on-
tracts on the Highline are trying to
finish their work. 5,}5.i
Elmer Farnsworth made sevearl
trips to town to get supplies for his
meat market
Eugene Liljenquist made his week
ly trip to Pocatello to deliver sup
plies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernal Leavitt and
children went to Challis to spend the
weekend with his brother, Roy.
Many Of our townspeople attended
the ball given by the losing associa-
tion of the Blcakfoot Stake, who have
had contest for the best attendance
at their weekly meetings, the prize
being one dozen song books, and the
ward won the books. All
present enjoyed pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Haynes were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Clements this week.
Evan Jones visited his children at
Springfield this week.
Miss Irene Liljenquist and Miss
Lulu England went to Rexburg to
spend the weekend with the girls
Who are attending school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stinnett and
laughter have moved to the Waters
lone for the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Jordan have |
zone to Pocatello. Mr.. Jordan is
linking of going into business there. |
Mrs. Ann Jordan went to Pocatello |
O attend the funeral Of an old friend |
# hers during the week. 49, ~ -- -'-
Mrs. Claud Cutforth is confined to |
Ter bed again Last week she vas
BILE to be up.
DR.. V. G. White, of Blackfoot, was
ut to Mr.. Jacobsen's. He had been
eeding potatoes and lost one Of his
aluable COWS.
Bert Grimmitt spent the weekend
t his home in Blackfoot.
Miss AdeIia Crouch, who has been
pending most Of the winter in Star
alley, Wyoming, has returned home,
nd surprised us all by bringing
usband with her.
Farmers are working in their po- /
ITO cellars, sorting potatoes. .
John Guyman has been on the sick
st for the past week.
Jesse Lindsay has recovered from .
Is recent illness and is at his work .
gain.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. England are Wis .
ing here with relatives. .
The little son of Milo England, who !
at the Pocatello hospital, is i'm !
owing nicely.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

H. H. Watkins, Of Denver, District
Manager Of the w. o. w. Lodge, is
spending a few days in Blackfoot in
the interests Of that organization. He
is making arrangements for a large
delegation from Blackfoot to be in al
tendance at the w. o. w. convention,
which will be held at Idaho Falls on
March 20, at which Consul I. I. Boak
will be present.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

The Mutual Improvement Associa-
tions are planning to give the play
Clarence" by Booth Harrington, and
will go to Pocatello Friday evening
to see a performance of the play at
that place.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

Over 800 car licenses have been is
sued through the Assessors office to
car owners in this county. Assessor
Arthur Manwaring states that there
will be approximately an additional
1000 issued by the time that the date
for the dead line Is reached.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

Mike Barclay returned the first OF
the week from an extended trip thru
Montana and Portland.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

H. F. Hathaway, of Pocatello, was
a Blackfoot business visitor, Tuesday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16
Assessors Notice

This is that will glad appi-
cations for Deputy Assessors for field work
districts.
my appoint,
the township in which they live possibly
Immediately adjoining townships
1 intend to possible arrange each dis
rct that he will be able to it in days
weeks.
pay (ssOO) per day. deputy to fur
nish his own means Of conveyance and
have applications in already but they not scat
tered the county enough and 1 would like
some from township in the county, pick
from
Those who interested in the distribution of
taxes, should those whom they know
flied for this work to send in their applications
Those applying will be required send in the following
questions together with
handwriting not later than five days from the date Of
this publication.
Name
Address
Do real property in this county
Do you hold the deed to the contract
Give School District Have had
any previous experience in assessing
Which Of these do think
for deputy doing work out In the country
Do think Of the following ought to be assessed
Cattle fall feed lots Sheep feed
Ing for market in fields or feed lots Hogs fed
for market by Chickens other poul-
Do think drawing good salaries, but not owning
property ought their share Of the
a deputy
had a of this kind to dealw will ---..... ...
II found farmer raising beets potatoes hay
part Of his farm sheep cattle
part OF the farm and the quality Of land
that growing crops would the land and the
sheep cattle the
the sheep as the crop Of that part OF the farm:
may include any suggestions information
that you think would assist me in making my selection
reserve the right accept reject and all appl
cations
ARTHUR MANWARING,
x*+++*++@*+%4+++++%%4$$
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16
FARM FOR RENT.

40-acre farm for rent, 2h miles
Northwest OF Moreland. Phone 504.
JESSIE LLOYD.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-10
CRIFFITH'S GREATEST
PRODUCTION COMING
''Way Down East Said To Be Mas
ter Producers Best Effort.-Here
Next Thursday and Friday

D. w. Griffith's perturbation OF
"Way Down East" based on the stage
play by Lottie Blair Parker. which fol-
the past twenty-five years was one OF
the rural classics of the American
theatre, will be presented at the En-
pire Theatre on Thursday and Friday
of next week with the following cast:
Lillian Gish, Barthelmess. Mary Hay,
Rurr Mcintosh, Lowell Sherman.
Creighton Hale, Mrs. Morgan Bel
mont, Kate Bruce, Edgar Nelson, Geo.
Neville, Viva Ogden, Porter Strong,
Josephine Bernard, Mrs. David Lam
dau, Patricia Fruen, Florence Short,
Emily Fitzroy and Myrtle Sutch.
Mr.. Griffith,S production of "Way
Down East" repres 1ts ten months
Work Of the most exacting character.
for in his screen version of the story
he has endeavored to follow closely
the narrative of the stage play, with
here and there depression for the
pi rpOSe OF dramatic value or elabOra-
ton.
On Monday and Tuesday Rodolph
Valentino popular screen idol, will be
seen at the Empire in light and
highly amusing French farce entitled
Gall Night" 1t was written by Edgar
Franklin. Carmel Myers shares hon.
ors with Rodolph. Although it is
properly termed French farce there
is nothing in it that the entire family
cannot enjoy.
Wednesday an all star cast will por-
tray "Paid Back" and on Saturday
Charles (Buck) Jones comes in a new
sort of vehicle-"The Footlight Rang
er." He displays all his usual snap
and dash, adding to it some particu-
larly amusing comedy i
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-10
POCOMOKE COUPLE
MARRIED WEDNESDAY
Mrs. Emma Picken Weds Charles
B. Potts At Her Home On
Clarke Avenue.

A quiet but pretty wedding took
place Wednesday at noon when Mrs.
Emma II. Picken, daughter Of Mrs.
Emma Henderson of this city, became
the bride Of Charles D. Potts. The
ceremony was performed at the
brides home on Clarke avenue by the
Rev. E. L. Bunce, pastor Of the M. P.
Church, in the presence of the imme-
date members of the families and a
few intimate friends.
The bride was becomingly attired in
gown Of coca canton crepe and car
ried bouquet of brides roses. There
were no attendapts.
Immediately following the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Potts left for a
brief wedding trip, and upon their re-
turn will reside with the brides moth
er on Clarke avenue.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Emma Henderson Of this city and has
many friends here. For number Of
years she has been in the employ of
the C. & P. Telephone Company. Her
capability and efficiency have been
clearly demonstrated by the excellent
service she has rendered both her
employer and the public.
The groom is the son of Mrs. C.
W. Potts Of Upton, Pa, and holds a
responsible position with the N. Y. p.
& N. Railroad Company in this city.
He is most estimable young man and
has the confidence of the company of
which he is an employee and the re-
spect Of the entire community.
The Worcester Democrat joins the
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Potts
in wishing them a long and happy
married life.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-10
COUNTY RED CROSS
NURSE MAKES REPORT
Also Tells OF Work Being Done In
Schools And By individuals
All Over County.

The following report Of Nursing
service of the Worcester County
Chapter American Red Cross:
Number of visits requiring nursing
care, 23; Visits of instruction, Z; Wis
its of investigation, 19; Visits tc
Schools, 13; Miscellaneous visits, TO-
Total, 72.
Instructions in "Home Hygiene anG
Care Of the Sick" are being given to
five classes in the county, in Berlin
Girdletree, Pocomoke and Snow Hill
The classes in Berlin and Snow Hill
are composed of High School girls
The Girdletree class is made up Of
teachers and High school girls. The
Pocomoke class is being taught by
Miss Ethel Dix, the Domestic Science
teacher, with the assistance Of the
County nurse, who gives the instruc-
tions necessary to be given by a
nurse.
There is also a class of colored
women in Pocomoke, which is making
very good progress.
During January an inspection was
made by the nurse Of 436 pupils in the
Pocomoke school. To the children
having defects which the nurse con-
siders should be corrected. notifca-
ton slip is given, which the child is
requested to take home to the pa
rents. This notification slip advises
the parents to take the child to the
family physician OF dentist for dag
nosis and advice. Follow-up visits are
made to the homes also.
J. ALICE WILSON.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-10
Big Building Goes Up
In Smoke At Crisf1eh

Fire late Tuesday night destroyed
the Tilghman Building, at 522 Main
street, Crisield, Nd, and owned by
Frank and Marian Long, Of Hampton,
Va. The fire originated on the second
floor Of the large frame building, but
the flames were confined to the one
structure, due to the efficiency of the
Fire Department.
A heavy northwest gale was at it's
height when the alarm was sounded,
and the central business section of the
town was probably saved only because
of heavy snowfall, which covered
the many frame, shingle-roofed build
ings in the vicinity Of the destroyed
property.
The first floor of the burned build
ing was occupied by Frank Jones, tai
lor, and the Crisfeld Tire Repairing
Company, owned by Waltes R. Ank-
lam. The second floor was occupied
by Samuel M. Payne, photographer,
Who was unable to save anything.
The Crisfeld Tire Company saved a
quantity. Of new tires and the loss Of
Frank Jones was slight. All were
practically covered by insurance, with
the exception of Jones, who was un-
lprotected.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-02-10
FORMER RESIDENT
dies IN MISSOURI
Miss Rose Marshall, A Former In
structor At P. H. S., Answers
Last Roll Call.

A clipping from Bay St. Louis
paper contains the following:
Miss Rose Marshall died early
Tuesday afternoon in the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Samuel H. Bal
lard, at Bay st. Louis. Of an old
Maryland family, Miss Marshall
spent most Of her life in the pub
lie school system of that state.
She had reached an advanced age,
and few years ago came to
make her home with Mrs. Ballard,
whose cottage at the bay adjoins
that of her son, the editor of The
Item. Interment will be made in
New Orleans Wednesday,.
There will be many here who will
recall "Miss Rose" She taught for {
number of years in the public schoo
Of this city, and her kindly disposition
and tender love for little children
made her invaluable in the Primary
She will Also be remembered a!
possessing a sweet contralto voice
She sang, in the Presbyterian Church
choir in quartet, the other members
of which were Mrs. Cynthia Dryden
Samuel P. Carey and Edward J
Clarke. Her demise will cause deel
regret to those who associated will
her in the years gone by.