davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28

versity. He will leave San Antonio
on September ~, to return to Harvard
for his senior year. Mr.. Nye is sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Nye of East
Ashby Place.
Miss Jane Agnew, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, George L. Agnew, of Mis-
sion, Tex, has been the gtest of Judg,
and Mrs. Edward w. Smith for tn,
last ten days. Miss Agnew graduated
in June from Dana Hall, Mass. y
- ~ ~
DIR. and Mrs. George Pasehal will
spend the week end at the Steele
ranch near Hunt.
Miss Margaret Bridge returned last
Connecticut, where she has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Ralph
Hickock.
Among those leaving for Galveston
to attend the American Legion con-
vention are: Mrs. Charles j. Austin,
Mrs. w. L. McManus, Mrs. Walton
ID. Hood, Mrs. Wayne Davis, Mrs.
Anthony Dibrell, Mrs. Fannie Apple.
white and Miss Mary Belle Conlin.
.% - y
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.. Hammond will
return soon from Battle Greek. Mich,
where they have been spending the
summer. They will spend a few days
in Chicago en- route home.
~ " -
The Girl Scouts of the Girls
Friendly Society of st. Marks Par
ish spent last week in Comfort at
the Girls Friendly Holiday House.
Mr.. I'D Mrs. Leonard Gardner and
Mrs. ii. A. Klotz accompanied the
following scouts: Misses Katherine
Thompson, Nellie Klotz. Geraldine
Meachum, Gertrude Klotz, Helen
Soule, Jardine Jefferson, Annette
Bose, Eleanor Johnston, Vivian
Vieweger. Lillian, Soule, Mable Gass,
Lucille Moran, Anita and Marguerite
Mcfarland.
y - =
3 Miss Jimmy Steele is in the city.
She will return to the Steele ranch
the end of the week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
LEGION AT GALVESTON
Opening Session Called to Order by
state Commander.

Galveston, Tex, Aug. 2S.-Seyeral
thousand legiOnalres aud members vi
the women 5 auxiliary are on maud to-
day Tor the opening session OF the
nth annual conyenuon, OF tue Texas
department or the American Legion
anu the. third annual convention ..
the Texas American Legion auxlilary
The convention was called to order
this morning by State Commander
Jonn I. IoMnes Jr. Inc women aux
niary held JOINT session with the
rcSion.
Fast State Commander Wayne T..
Davis was 10 denver the response to
the address oil welcome by Mayor Say
AS h. harrIss. lie Invocation was
to be by State Chaplain ). Ii. Ingle
% Maeider.
Addresses by Senator Morris Shep-
pard, Mrs. ). r.. hudson, president vi
the wOmen's auxiliary, and by Capt.
k. Il. Pope, /. ). ~, are on today >
program.
"A parade this afternoon and q pub
lie mass meeting tonight, ut wnIch
Judge kenesaw VI. Lands will SPEAK
and Miss Mary Jordan Will sing, are
the ClOSinS tNtHtS VI luc uu..
a program OF work for the ensuing
year to De offered for the approval Oh
the convention, framed by the excel
tive committee, includes vocational, re-
Mobilization and disqualification efforts,
more activity by legion posts in non
partisan and non-political civic mat
ters; stimulation OF mental and phys
ical development in the schools, and
the teaching of preventive medicine
and sanitation.
The khan and bonus issues were ia.
booed by the. executive committee.
Rufus Scott of Paris, DIR. W. NJ.
Sherwood of Temple, DIR. William h.
Hubert of Dallas and Ben j. Dean
of Breckenridge are among the can
didates for state commander.
Brentwood and Fort Worth are ac-
tive contenders for the next conven-
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
HONOR FOR OWSLEY
Legion Commander To Be Made Of
ficer In French Organization.

Paris, Aug. 2s.-Colonel Alvin
Owsley, commander of the American
Legion, was officially informed today
of the French governments decision
TO make him a commander of the
Legion of Honor.
He will receive the decoration from
the hands of General DE Gouettc.
French commander in the Ruhr at
Dusseldorf on Thursday.
Announcement Of the honor was
made by Deputy Bertrand at a lunch
con given in the Eiffel tower restau-
rant to Colonel Owsley and the other
members of the American Legion
delegation to the convention of war
veterans societies in Brussels next
month.
The luncheon was given by the fed
GRAFTON of French War Veterans.
1t was also announced that Rov
Hoffman, l.. X. Gignilliat, III. \.
jackson and r. Condor. of the Amer
lean delegation were created COM
manders in one of the higher colonial
orders.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
In Society

Mrs. Frank Halsey and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Springall, arrived
Monday night from ALASKA, to be the
guests. OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Springali in West Magnolia Avenue.
Captain Halsey, who Is visiting his
mother in New York City will Join
them in two weeks time, and will be
stationed at Camp. Travis. Captuin
and Mrs. Halsey, who will be remem-
bered as Miss Mary Stevens, nave been
stationed in Alaska for the last two
years, during which time, Miss Mary
Springall has been student at the
Dominican College in San Rafael, Cal,
spending her vacations with her
parents in theiI Alaskan station.
- ~ ~
"At Home" cards have been re-
ceived from Captain and Mrs. John
Paul Ratay. Mrs. Ratay before her
marriage in New Orleans, on August
l., was Miss Laura Graves of this
city. They announce that they will
be at home after September 4. at Fort
Sill, Okla.
~ ~ -
Miss Loring Smith of Dallas, is the
guest of Miss Julia Lobban. Miss Lob
ban and Miss Smith spent the week
end in Austin.
Mr.. John Sloane from Des Moines,
Iowa, is visiting his father, Mr.. w.
w. Sloane, for few days.
~ ~ ~
Dan McCrary of Franklin. arrived
Saturday to be the guest of his SISTER,
Mrs. Hubert Foster for few days.
" - ~
Misses Mildred Baskin, Ida Bas-
kin, Agnes James and Juanita Bas-
kin, returned Saturday morning from
a very delightful summer trip to Cali
fornia, where they joined Miss jamie
Baskin who is studying at the Uni
versity of California in Berkeley.
Among the most interesting expe-
riences of the trip was seeing per
Torrance of "RomeO and Juliet" in
San Francisco, with Jane Cowl as
Juliet" The party. returned to San
Antonio by way Of Salt Lake City.
Denver, and Colorado Springs, and
were much delayed in reaching home
by washouts in Colorado. ~
~ ~ y ~4;l
Miss Viola Moore returned Satur-
day night from an all-summer stay in
New York City. where she was a stu
dent at Columbia University, Miss
Moore says that there were thirty
four San Antonio teachers attending
the summer school at Columbia, and
the interesting course, and the coo;
weather made the summer very
aoraaohIa ono Tho San Antonio
teachers formed a club which played
"a very important part in the big
"Stunt Night" given by the Southern
Club of New York City.
" ~ .&
Selden s. Nye. who has been stu
dent in Harvard for the last two years,
returned to San Antonio on Tuesday
of last week. Since the close in Har-
ward in June, he has been studying in
the School of Mines in Columbia Uni
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
START FALL REVIEWS
Division and Corps Area Commander
Will Make Tactical Inspections.

Beginning September 1 and extend
ing over a period ending OCTOBER 81,
an extensive training schedule with
reviews by the division and corps area
commanders has been announced at
headquarters I'd Division. ~
Following thirteen days of division
maneuvers and a tactical inspection
and ending October n, which will be
held at Camp Bulls, the division will
be inspected by Maj Gen. +. NJ. Lew
is, corps area commander.
Drill, mass athletics and music,
knowledge and performance of combat
duties, combat organization and de-
fensive action, communications and
reconnaissance, intelligence and dispo-
sition of prisoners, field and admins
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
PLANT JUICE NOW
IS SENSATION ALL
OVER SAN ANTONIO
Crowds Are Flocking to See
Plant Juice Man at Som
mers' Drug Store.

Since coming to San Antonio n few
weeks ago, Plant Juice has accom-
plished such surprising results in so
many local cases that the introduction
of the medicine in this city now
amounts TO a sensation. Crowds of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28

No. "22" now leaves 1900 T.. NJ.
for: Dallas, Fort Worth, Corsicana,
Mexia. Southern Pacific. 6fS Navarro
Street. Travis 600. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28

The engagement Of Allister McCor
mick to Miss Mary Landon Baker OF
Chicago in 1921. and the frequent
postponements of the wedding attract
ed wide attention from the newspapers,
last year.
- Upon Miss Bakers return fror,
England last February, however, she
announced that she was no longer en-
gagged to Mr.. Mccormick.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
Through Car to
Luling

Leaves the Lanier Hotel As D. m.
daily. arrives Luling 5 O'Clock p. m.
Via New Braunfeis. San Marcos and
Lockhart. Leaves Luling. Wilson
Hotel. Phone IS. 7:3O q. m. Ar.
rives San Antonio 10 80 a. m.
San Antonio Bus lire. Mission SIS
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
a graveyard, a beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
KIRKWOOD MAY DIE
Lila Lees Husband Unconscious Since
Accident Saturday.

Los Angeles, Aug. 2S.-Physicians
attending James KirkwoOd, motion
picture actor, who suffered basal
fracture of the skull when he fell
from horse last Saturday, said they
expected today to be able to make ar
accurate estimate of his. chances 10
recover.
Except for brief moments. he has
been UNCONSCIOUS since o'clock Sat
urday afternoon when the accident oc-
CURED.
His wife. Lila Lee. screen actress.
70 whom he was married only a few
weeks ago, is at his bedside.
Wife, had a lovely time at the
bridge party this afternoon. Hub-Did
you have the best score? Wife--No, tho
best gown.-Boston Transcript.
"where are you going. Lou?" up to
visit friend OF mine, Sue" How long
you gonna stay?" "Onc permanent
Tech. Yellow Jacket.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-28
MCCORMICK TO WE'D
Announcement of Engagement to Lon.
don Woman Expected Soon.

Paris, Aug. 2S.--The engagement of
Allister Mccormick of Chicago TO
Miss Joan Stevens of London is 500.
to be announced. according to dis
patch from lie Touquet TO the Herald.
The wedding, it is said, will PROB
ably take place in Paris early in DC.
tober. -
Evening star., 1923-01-01

Word was received in Washington
of the sudden death in New York Sat
urday of Joseph E. Ralph. ffty-nine
years old, for twelve years director
of the bureau Of engraving and
printing.
Mr.. Ralph. long resident OF this
city, had made his home in New
York for the past three years, where
President Farrell of the United Steel
Corporation. He was stricken in an
elevator while on his way to his
office in the Empire Building, II
his son. Robert A. Ralph. Of Washing
ton, without regaining consciousness.
Body Brought to Washington.
The body was brought to Washing
ton yesterday and taken to Lees
chapel. on Pennsylvania avenue. The
funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock at st. Patrick S
Church, when solemn requiem
mass will be sung The interment
will be in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mr.. Ralph was native of Illinois
but came to Washington in his youth
At one time he served as assistant
postmaster of the House of Repre-
sentatives and was collector of the
port of Chicago during the worlds
fair. He also was supervising con-
tractor for the building of Ellis Is
land, n. Y. Mr.. Ralph was a mem
Der of the Knights of Columbus.
Widow and Sons Survive.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth
Ralph, he leaves four sons, Capt. Ed
ward A. Ralph. L. S. A; Robert A
Ralph of this city. Daniel p. Ralph
Joliet, Ill, and Howard F. Ralph. now
a student at Notre Dame College, In
diana.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
Deaths.

81: 1872. at Me1la Tex. HARlY 2. foT
loved husband Of Ellea storail tnee far-
lerl. %
TAYLOR. Departed this life Friday, December
Co. 1922. at 1890 am, at his residence. 2i6
leaves To their loss his wife Emma
H. Taylor; q daughter. Ruth b. Teylori a
Mamie Barnes. - and and host Of reiatiTes and
friends. Funeral from Wesley a. NJ. Z.
Zion Church st. between End end ard sts-
s.w,, EeD. H. J.. Calls, pastor. TgesGet
tives invited to attend. IL
TYLER. Thursday. December 2s 1872. te
loved husband Of Mrs. II. 4. Tyler and de-
voted brother Of John Tyler and Jane naw-
-9n. Funeral from his late residence. 4os
"2S at T. noon sharp keati1ss keesda aa9 aans fsB
invited. ln1eTment ut Arlington national
cemetery. 1s
WAGNER. After a long Illness. saturdug
West Tl,ornappl- s.. Chevy Chase, Nd
DAVID ". WAGNER, beloved husband -
said for me reposa n his soll AZ Churtia
uf thr blessed Sacrament. III Connccticpt
Sxs aye and Paterson 81, Tue aesdaF, Isnuarr :.
1879. ~ an. lntermenI al Congressiaaa.
cemetery. tAtlantic Cry aud rit;sUuisG
papers please COPY y
WATSON. Departed this life after Q lief IL
ness. Sunday, December u. 1922. AZ O'clock
pm, NJ her residence. I1f9 Aiontpllo az.
ne, LYulA POWELL, beiorrd wife "
Samuel ". Watson and devoted mother OF
Martha Watson Scott. Evelyn Watson Rus.
sell and Edith Maria Watson Funeral
from Nineteenth Street Baptist Cnrr-ls We'd
nesday. January 3 1873, 81 o'clock p. NJ.
Rev. Walter II. Brooks. pastor friends ard
relatives are invited 10 attend. -
WATSON. Members of Queen Victoria House.
hold Of Ruth, No. 1T11. 6 L. a. ~ q. r..
are requested 10 meet AZ the ! all Tuesday
January .. 1928. ct pm. TO arrange for
the funeral Of late sister and WORTHY
treasurer. LYDIA T. WATSON who Dc
parted this life Sunday. Deccmber n at
pm. Funeral Wednesday, January g. at
pm. from the Nineteenth street Baptist
Church. BESSIE X. TAYLOR NJ v e.
FEEnFRTCk 4 ShRRS. " Il %
WOODBURY. Departed tlis life. after
short illness. Saturday. December SO 1922
at his reside 1olI 18th St nenr
wood. y. 6. JOSEPH MALONE Woop
HURRY, beloved son % Mr.. arI Mrs v 4
Hnnch and napllew Of Mrs j. u Malonf
Funeral Tuesday. January =, 1898, at 2 pr
from the HANDFUL Memorial n. E. Church
DHanwccd. n G.. Rev. ". II. Howard pas.
tor. !nts-ment ~ Hdrnear cemetery.
zlEKE. January /. 1923 AUGUST believe.
husband Of Bertha Znke. eyed 81 year,
Funeral from T Gasch's Sons funeral par.
lors. at Bladensbnrg. Nd, Wednesday, Jam.
AIRY 3. IT $50 pm. os
Evening star., 1923-01-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the health department within the last twenty
four hoursi
Mary I. vorbick. ], e42 Orleans place ne.
Clifton II. Wartcrs. 47. 1923 lat street no.
William W. Fulk, 8. Sibley Hospital.
Florence Prentice, 40, Galiinger Hospital
Robert Brooke IS, 22ie Sth street.
susan Moore, 80. Home for Aged and fn1rnI.
Annie Carter, %, Tuberculosis Hospital
Emma Drear, co. DOT 4th street.
Nancy Forbes, 90 22T g street southwest.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tu
the health department within the last twenty.
four hours.
william Z. and Ada +. Neff, girl
Milton II. and Nette G. Miller girl.
Michael ]. and Julia p Miller, boy.
Chester I. and Ruth L. Ayers, boy.
Richard ID. and Mary f. Jeifries boy
Arthur G. and Edna NJ Davis. boy.
la Rue L. and Gertrude NJ. Tanner, girl.
Samuel and Sarah Walker, boy.
Max and Lena Saltz, girl.
Robert and Pearl Colbert, girl
Raymond q. and Margaret p. owens boy,
Frederick T.. and Ida l. Dunn, boy,
Fred Il. aud Edith l.. Smell. boy.
Harry :. and Martha l.. Dalton, boy
Irving Mel. and Alice Grey boy.
Philip and Sadie r.. Sures boy.
Albert III. and Helen II. johnson, girl
Evening star., 1923-01-01
EARNS $53,248,855.
North American Company Reports
$24.O5 a Share.

NEW YORK, January 1.-The North
American Company shows gross earn
ings of s53.54S,S55 for the twelve
months ended with November. 1922. as
against gross of s3s.069.654 for the
preceding year. Net income after
operating expenses and taxes stood
at s1S,63S,4SJ as against net of S11,-
441,203 for the year before. After
allowing for interest charges and
preferred dividend requirements the
company reported a surplus for the
common stock amounting to Ss724,.
224, equivalent to S24.05 a share earn.
ed on the 404,31S shares of common
stock outstanding This compares
with q. surplus of S5.455,671. or S193s
per share earned on the 3006G4
shares of outstanding stock for 1921
Evening star., 1923-01-01

labor, and that, in fact, the open
shop tends TO become the closed nom
union shop.
MI. Baker develops the argument
that public interest is paramount
He opposes the creation. either by
employers or employees, OF an extra
legal government possessing the
power to override the welfare OF the
public.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
FOLKS CONDITION BETTER
Former Governor Reported by Ply
sicians as Much Improved.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. January 1.-The
condition of Joseph w. Folk. former
governor OF Missouri who is undes
treatment at local hospital. was re-
ported much improved last night.
Physicians attendir the former gov
ernoT said he was being treated for q
condition brought about by over-work
in his law practice 1t Washington, u.
c., where he has his home. They
added that the condition has not seri-
ously attacked Folks nervous system
Evening star., 1923-01-01
G0MPERS AND BAKER
ARGUE "OPEN SHOP" CASE
Exchange Of Letters Reveals Views
of Labor Leader and
ex-War Secretary,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 1.--Con-
filctin- philosophers OF American
economic and industrial life are re-
vealed fin an exchange of severat let
terS made public here between sam
uel Gompcrs, president OF the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, and Newton
y. Baker, former Secretary of War
and now president OF tho Cleveland
Chamber Of Commerce, I'm which both
Evening star., 1923-01-01
reveal their views of the open shop

as opposed 70 the closed union shop.
Mrs. Gompers' first letter, dated
August 10. expresses the shock he
experienced when ho learned that
Mr., Baker had been converted to the
open shop policy" The correspond
ter from Mr.. Baker, November %, in
which he pleads FOR peace in induE"
trial relations and expresses his be-
lief that conflict in the industrial
field has proved futile, both to capital
and labor, and disastrous to the pub
lie.
Mr.. Gompers In his letter argues
that the open shop policy, no matter
how generously 1t may be stated. is
but cloak to shield the operations
OF ungenerous employers, who wish
Evening star., 1923-01-01

Jacob II. and Vivian Mcneil, boy.
Joseph v. and Anna. n. Downss, girl
Ralph II. and Anna O.. CourtnRge, boy
Julius and Katy wenig, boy.
Gevrge u. and Natalie l.. Mess, Jdri.
Richard and Margaret Russellt boy.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
Carn of Tbanks.

BROUGHToG We extend thanks and sipre-
citation to our friends for Hynpsthy. kind
ness and floral tributes dnrin; the illness
and at the death OF cur beloved sou, brother
and nephew, HUGH 4. BEOJGHInN
FATHER BROTHERS AND ATNIS
Evening star., 1923-01-01
wEATHERs 4 DAYS OF GALE

PLYMOUTH, England, January H.
Tho American steamship President
Harding arrived from New York after
four days of gales,
Evening star., 1923-01-01

One of tho great English insurance
employs zoo woman agents.
Evening star., 1923-01-01

STEIN. Saturday, December so. 1922 E1tIA
BUSCHER, beloved wife Of Frank ". Stein
and mother of Margarete S. Conway. Burial
from her late residence. 2937 Carlton ave.
ne, at $50 o'clock Tuesdar. January .,
1923. 70 Lincoln Memorial cemetery. Friends
inFited.
Evening star., 1923-01-01

RALPH. The members of Washington General
Assembly Fourth Degree, K. of G., are herr,
hy notified Of the death u Sir Knight
JOSEPH T.. RALPH. Funeral from Lees
undertaking establishment, 3D. fenna. ave.
NV, on Tuesday morning. January ..
1898 Requiem mass Of 81. Patrick Church
Mt 10 am ". u. SCuAEFER, +. y.
Evening star., 1923-01-01

RALPH, The members Of Spalding Council.
No All. X, OF C., are hereby notified OF the
Sudden death. In New York city, Of Brolh"r
JOSEPH L. RALPH p. q. X. Funeral from
Iec's undertaking establishment. 232 Penua
ave NV, on Tuesday morning, Jannar! -,
1928 requiem mass at st. Patrick ChuFci,
1T 10 am.
THOMAS X. GALLAHEE, q. N.
Evening star., 1923-01-01

RALPH, Suddenly. December 80. 1920 III
New York city. JOSEPH j.. EAIru. Re
mains ct J. William Lees Sons chapel 80
pennSylyauia ave- NV. Funeral services.
Tuesday morning. January =. 1923. at la
o'clock. at st. PatriclI's Church Iuterineut
nj Mount 0liyer cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-01-01

PRENTTSS. Sunday, December 81. 1870, AZ .
am. FLORENCE T.. PRENTlSS lnee Low -,
sister of Harry !. aud Dallas a. Lowe.
Funeral from Padgett's undertaking paTlors.
1ith ana ~ sts. Sc. Tuesday, January =.
1923, at . pm. lntcrDent in Congressional
cemetery.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16
CHEESE FACTORY.

| During the past year considerable
stimulus has been given to dairyine
in Idaho by the importation Of dairy
cattle and purebred sires into this
territory. It is a fact that prosper
lity has followed the dairy COW, and
wherever farmers have started dairy
i ing they have not felt the pinch OF
We have all the feeds necessary for
economical milk production, feeds
which cannot be shipped economically
land can only be marketed through
livestock.
Some Bingham County farmers have
complained that poor butterfat mar
kets made dairying Improbable and
that we need more competitive mar
kets. Notwithstanding these state
ments one farmer in Aberdeen receiv-
ed S2S00 last year through cream
checks, and others report monthly re-
ceipts Of 100 to $50 dollars per month
from the sale Of cream.
During the past week meetings
have been held in Blackfoot, River
ton, Riverside, Groveland, Moreland,
Thomas, Rose, Wapello, Firth, Aber-
deem and Shelley, to present the prop
osition of placing cheese factories in
Bingham County. Mr.. c. A. Voight
will equip factories in localities where
farmers will sign one-year contracts
for delivery of milk from 500 COWS.
This contract guarantees Wisconsin
cheese exchange pirces t. o. b. ship
ping point in car loads minus cost
of manufacture Of the cheese, which
cost is to be determined by a COM
mittee of three patrons and Mr.. Voigt.
No investment is necessary on the
farmers part. The farmers must or
ganize their own milk route and de-
liver the milk to the factory. The
farmer is entitled to his share of
whey, which is about 80 pounds of
whey to every 100 pounds of milk de-
ivered
Committees have been formed in
Zach district to canvas the prospec-
i've routes. To date all the reports
ire not in, but Blackfoot is consid-
,rably short Of the required number
While Moerland, Wapello, and Firth
re bidding strong for factories. 1t |
S up to every farmer milking COWS
o help put this thing across. There
5 tendency on the part of some to
ang back and let someone else start
he factory. If we have a cheese fac
ory every farmer must give his sup
ort. 1t is up to you.
A final meeting of all communities
yill be held in Blsckfoot Thursday,
1arch %, to decide where cheese fac
)ries will be placed.
COUNTY AGENT. s
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

The body will be brought back to
Blackfoot, and should arrive on Satur-
day morning. Funeral services will
be held Sunday afternoon at 8 p. m.
at the Methodist church, and will be
in charge of the Masonic lodge.
Edwin NJ Kennedy was born in
Iowa, fifty years ago, where he
grew to manhood and married Miss
Isabelle Younie. To this union four
children were born, all of whom sur
vive the father. They are: Avery,
who is married and living in San
Francisco, Forest, Archie and Eliza
beth, who are home.
Mr.. Kennedy came to Blackfoot
twenty-one years ago, and entered the
lumber business with his father-in-
law, Alex Younie. Later they organ
lied a private bank, and then formed
the First National Bank of this city.
ed" as he was known to almost
everybody in the county, was one of
the biggest boosters for Blackfoot and
Idaho in the entire state. He was
prominent in politics, and was a men,
ber of the Masonic, Elks, and Odd
Fellows lodges, being delegate from
Idaho to the National Elks Convention
at Atlantic City, N. J. a few months
ago.
The family have the sympathy of
the entire community in this, their
saddest hour of sorrow