The Bingham County news. [volume], April 15, 1921, Page 8, Image 8

About The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
Otis Skinner
m
'KISMET
The Miracle of the
Theatre Art
g it.
v/m
a
mm
Wm
BETWEEN THE RISE OF THE SUN AND THE COMING OF NIGHT, HAJJ, THE BEG
GAR. ROSE FROM THE DUST TO AFFLUENCE AND RETURNED AGAIN TO THE DUST
FROM WHENCE BECAME.
THE ARABIAN NIGHTS COME TO LIFE IN ALL THEIR MYSTERY, ROMANCE, AND
WHIMSICAL HUMOR.
NOTHING BIGGER, BETTER, OR MORE ARTISTIC.
"KISMET" will Never Die
TAKE A DAY OFF AND SEE "KISMET"—YOU WILL NEVER FORGET IT.
NO INCREASE IN PRICES
TIME OF SHOWS: AFTERNOONS—2:15
Tiiis schedule applies Friday and Sunday.
EVENINGS: 7:15
Saturady shows, 1:30, 3:35, 5:40, 1
AND 9:30
: 50, 10:10
%
53
0
*
The //owe/ike The cfre
COMING ________ __________, __________
The most magnificent mother story ever told
Monday and Tuesday—Mariorie Rambeau in
ito
THE FORTUNE TELLER/
the Jun
bhe high
Fire Insurance— J. H. Early.
Mrs. John Hood, of Pocatello, was
here malting social calls the fore part
of the week.
Mrs. J. C. Miillick went to Ogden
Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Jonathan Browning.
James Duckworth left Wednesday
afternoon for Boise, expecting ito re
turn Friday morning.
This (Friday) morning
ior High will entertain
school at ) impel.
E. M. Kennedy returned the fore
part of die week from a two weeks'
trip to Seattle and other coast cities.
The «board of county commission
ers are in regular quarterly session
this week, auditing the county ac
count
Fire Insurance, Beebe, Phone 120.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I). Grimmer stop
ped in Black foot yesterday, while en
rol. from Mackay to thciir new
'ho, « ■ at Douglas, Wyoming.
Mrs. W. H. Stoddard, of Moore, af
ter vi; iting friends a few days in and
near Blackfoot, lei: Tuesday for Su
gar City, do visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Gray McKay.
Goodmar Johnson, of Blackfoot,
was periled on for appendicitis at
'(he Dr. Mitchell hospital, the first
of it he week, and is reported to he
getting along nicely.
'Life Insurance—Beebe, Tel. 120
Tli' Misses Edith and Alma J hn
son arrived Monday from Ozone, ibis
.......... -...........«.us :
state, where 'the latter lias been am-'
ployed as a teacher in the schools, j
I he district in which Miss Johnson
was teaching ran out of funds, ami,
as a consequence was pompelled to j
close the schools for the balance of
the present term. The Misses John-)
son «fill spend a few weeks here vis
iting their father, A. Johnson, and ]
<£K~>
r«
WE EXAMINE EACH EYE
separately when we start to pre-)
pare glasses. Not one person in
a million has lw u eyes exactly'
alike. So you can see how im
portant it is to have the examin
aton thorough for each eye Bet
ter call and have us look at yours.
** ^ 0tsn 1 P-l> to trifle the
We have the best equipment in
the state—why buy from travel
ing agents; keep your money and
your eyes at home.
DR. A. B. RICHARDS
Offices Corner Main and Pacific Phone 425
at the home of tdieir brother, E. H.
Johnson, of the News office.
Dr. J. D. G'ilililan went up to Idaho
Falls, Tuesday, to at'end the district
interdenominational conference, imain
tained by the pastors of all the evan
gdlicad, denominations of this sec
tion. The next meeting will be Iheld
at Pocatello, May 2.
Fire Insurance—-Beebe. Tol. 120. tf
F. C. Parkinson .reports that Mr.
John W. Ingram of Kansas City, the
first vi|oe president of the big Con
tinental oompany which ho repre
sents, w,M lie here shortly, to go over
the applications dor farm loans in
'Bingliaim county. Mr, Parkinson al
ready has ouit close to half a million
dollars in loans, and has ap;('ications
now on 'hand tor close ito $100,000
more. The company has found lit
tle trouble to get funds for all the
conservative loans on as good secur
ity as the irrigated farms of this
county, and an official endorsement
of the loans recommended by Mr.
Parkinson may be expected.
Fire Insurance— J. H. Early.
ANOTHER MARKET SLUMP.
Cattle and Hogs Drop to Lower
Levels, With Heavy Receipts.
(Kansas City Stockyards, April 111
'Liberal receipts of both catt'e and
hogs caused a further decline in
prices. Cattle were down from 15
to 25 cen s and practically back to
the low point in early February.
Hogs were down 25 to 4ii cents with
'the market under the 9 cent level
for the first time in two months past.
Receipts today were 15,000 pat
tie, 13,500 hogs, and 7,500 ribeep,
compared with 12,000 cattle, 10,500
hogs, and 6,000 sheep a week ago,
and 1.025 cattle, 1,050 hogs and
3,100 sheep a year ago. In this week!
lust year a strike among switchman j
tied up traffic.
Cattle prices were unevenly low-!
er, mostly 25 cents. Choice steers)
sold at $8.50 to $8.75, yearlings up
to $8.75. and heavy steers up to
$8.60. Heifers were 15 cents Lower'
and cows down 15 to 25 cents. Veal '
cai'ves sold slowly at weak prices. ■
Though there was a fairly good
demand for stoekers and feeders, es
pecially the better grades, prices
were weaik to 25 cents lower, largely
be| Jause of the decline In fat steers.
The approaching grazing seiason is
increasing demand.
Hog prices today crumpled under
the 9-cent level; the decline was 25
to 40 cents, making a net loss of
$1.25 in the past seven days. Chicago
with receipts of 50,000, was 25 to 50
cents lower. Today's top price was
$8.85, wnd bulk $8.00 to $8.75.
Pies sold at $9.00 to $9.75.
Trade lin the sheep' division was
fairly active with lambs quoted
stronger and sheep steady. Lambs
sold mostly at $8.25 to $9.25 and
ewes $5.50 ito $6.00.
•x-x**x**X M X ,, X"X"X—x ,, x , *x ,, x , *X'*X"X M X M X**x**X"X , *x , *x ,, X"X M X"X"fr
WANTED
Blackfoot man, of business ability,
would like to connect with local busi
ness establishment in any capacity.
Could consider advertising and public
ity as part of duties. We're not afraid
of work. Inquire Bingham County
News office.
'
■
4 m X*4**x**X m X m X- , x**x**x**x # 4-X m X m X ,
I "ES PART OF A FINGER.
!
on his potato and horticultural
L. \V. Van Akin is wishing that
someone would toll him where he
could buy seed to grow as good a
finger as he had Sunday morning be
fore it happened. He and a friend
were taking off a rusted auto tire,
and had it partly pried off, when the
ring slipped while his middle finger
was under it, and it clipped off the
I whole end of he finger as clean as
if an axe had done it. The finger
« has been very painful, but not
enough to keep him from carrying
In
sptvtion work.
TELEPHONE POLES.
A carload of telephone poles ar
rived in Blackfoot, this week, t > car
ry our a number of extensions that
have been promised as soon as the
material could be brought in. There
I
;
'
UNITED STATES SUFFERS TRE
MENDOUS FOREST FIRE LOSSES
Washington, D. C.—Forest fires,
sweeping over 56,488,307 acres of
land in 45 states, caused damage
amounting to $85,715,747 during
the five years 1916 to 1920, inclu
sive, according to information made
public today the by Forest Service
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. A total of 160,31S for
est fires occurred during this per
iod. Minnesota was the chief suffer
er. Its loss being $30,895,868.
The bulletin containing this infor
mation is a special edition of Safe
guarding America Against Fire Is
sued for the Federal and S'iate forest
services by the National Board of
Fire Underwriters. It presents the
latest survey of the country's forest
fire situation, and ipoints out 'that
the major portion of the damage bo
America's forest resources, due to
human agencies, is preventable. Rail
roads caused the largest number of
all fires chargeable to such agencies.
The bulletin also presents reports
from the Forest Service on fires in
the National Foresits and from State
forestry officials covering conditions
in 20 s'ates. These reports deplore
the present day waste of natural re
sources and emphasize the need for
public education to avoid the disas
trous consequences of continued neg
lect in falling to provide adequate
fire protection for the forests of the
country.
cfeuol*
to
111 » I fl 11
v
BAPTIST CHURCH.
E. O. Butler, Pastor.
Next Sunday is known among our
Bapitist churches as "Denomination
al Day." The subject of the sermon
on Sunday morning will be "Wlhy a
Bap - ist Church and a Bajptist Task?"
At 8 p. m. the boys and igirts of
the Baptist World Crusaders will ex
hibit ithe model of "The City That
Is to Be." These Crusaders have
been studying tihe latest texibbook on
Junior sociological work, "Mr. Friend
to Mian," and this model City has
been iconstructed according ito the
ideals of world leaders for children's
work. The parents and friends olf
the boys and girls are invited to en
joy the exercise Sunday night, which
will preseflit and explain this city.
A short sermon will follow the ex
ercise.
The Sunday School begins as us
ual at 10 a. m., and the young peo
ple at 7 p. im. The Juniors will
also meet at 7 p. m. In the lecture
room of the church.
You iand your en* ire family and
all of your friends are invited to at
tend some of these meetings.
METHODIST CHURCH.
J. D. Gillilan
The Sunday School meets at 10
o'clock for a session of an hour un*
der the supervision of Prof. E. D.
Bloom.
At 11, the public congregation
worships for an hour, with a living
program, which includes a sermon Iby
is a live demand for phones, in'these
days of muddy roads and blizzards,
and Manager Woodruff is up to his
neck in work ij. keep abend of the
demand. Mr. Woodruff's neck, how
ever, isn't as high above the ground
as he wishes it were for volume of
phone business.
Expert at It.
''Jim married a masseuse, didn't
lie?" "Yes. and she certainly rubs
it into him. - '—Boston Transcript.
CARD OF THANKS.
To the many kind friends and ac
quaint la trees wbo have assisted us by
I acts of kindness, grateful words of
; sympathy and for the many beauti
' fill flowers, we wish to extend our
warmest and heartfelt thanks. .
AUGUST CARLSON,
EVERETT. ALBERT and WIFE.
CARL AND MAYMK CARLSON.
a
The Brown-Hart Co.
"THE HOME OF POPULAR PRICES"
Gauge Trimmed
Hats Discounted
20 Percent
/ // \Vio\? 7
//, y y'
X ,:Yi
These Gauge Trimmed Hats come in
very durable styles for the Miss
or Matron
Spring Footwear
ni
The Spiling showing embraces the newest "
styles in oxford, strap pumps and slippers •
for WOMEN, MISSES and CHILDREN |
the pastor. Supporting this service
is /lie choir with its well-rendered
anthems and other productions.
In the evening at 7, the Epworth
League with Miss Grace Hoit at the
presidential helm, has its session;
and at this time the League is mak
ing extensive preparations for their
rally, which occurs May 3, a more
ex'ensive notice appearing later.
At S, the minister will speak
again, the League choir furnishing
tihe music.
Lutheran Church, Firth.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Services next Sunday at 11 a. m.
No services in the evening.
HIGH PRIEST'S CONFERENCE.
On Sunday, April 17th, at 2 p. m„
a special testimony meeting for High
Priests and their wives only, will
convene in the Stake Tabernacle.
At 7:30 p. m., an open conference
— m
— m
^•W~X-X>4"X^X~X*"X~X~X''X"X-+***Xri--X*-X~X"X"fr*X"X~X~X"X"X"*
J
Friday and Saturday
THEDA BARA in
"CLEOPATRA"
A Gorgeous, Gigantic Wonder Play
Historv s most seductive siren lives again in
lay isli splendor in this mightiest of screen dramas.
See Julius Caesar, Mark Antony, Pliaron, in
fact, all the characters you have studied in school;
read about in ancient history.
ORPHEUM
x*4~x~x~><x~x*«x~x^x-x"x»*4~x"x*4"x~x^x~x*4"x~x~x"x'*x"x"i •
*-X>*«X^X~X~X"X"X~X~X-X-X"X~X-<~X~X"X~X~X > 4~X-K'~i*«X"H"X"| 1
Monday and Tuesday I
MARY PICKFORD'S
LATEST PRODUCTION
"THE LOVE LIGHT"
is a thing so exquisite, so rich in detail, so full of human pathos and
lovely comedy, that we do not hesitate to recommend it to our pat
rons as the greatest success in Miss Piekford's remarkable career
ORPHEUM THEATRE
*:"^'î M î''H M W"X~X**X~X^X*X"X*4»X-XK-X^H~X"X~H-^X~X-X"X"X*>î»
meeting will be held, to which the
general public is cordiailly invited.
All High Priests are urged and
expected to be in attendance at both
sessions of this conference.
Signed:
F. C. PARKINSON,
EPHtRLAM BRIGGS,
B. HARVEY ALLRED,
Stake Presidency of High Priests.
Lutheran Church, Blackfoot.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Our services next Sunday in the
evening at 8 o'clock. The sermon
will center around the blessing we
received from the Diet of Worms,
April 18 being the 400th anniver
sary of that great event.
Luther League at P. M. Ander
son's April 21st.
Confirmation exercises of this
year's catechumens Sunday, April
24, at 10 a. ,m.
Confirmation reunion April 24, In
the evening at 8 o'clock.