The Bingham County news. [volume], July 01, 1921, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
Bingham County News
BERKLEY WALKER, Publisher
Entered as second class matter December 3, 1907, at the postoffice at
Blackfoot, Idaho, under act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
STOP FIGHTING.
Secretary of Labor Davis, when asked recently for a message to the
employers and employees of America, replied:
"My message to you is to organize and work together In harmony.
Stop lighting and trying to put something over on each other. No busi-
ness man, no worker, no public man, ever succeeded permanently by this
method.
-Purge yourself of animosity. It is a sure thing that if we expect to
enter the kingdom we must be free from animosity.
"W hy not do it now? Put up a solid front. You employees, call your
employer the greatest employer in the world; and likewise let the em
ployer frankly say of his men that they are the greatest workmen in the
world.
"By working together and pulling together we will sell the world
American producns. AU three, labor, capita! and public, are bound one
to the other—d he trinity of successful business which means fellowship,
comradeship and co-operation.''
it is timely advice. Too many business men are engaged in criticis-
ing labor and fighting it instead of trying to get along with it hy judging
its rights and needs tairly and giving it credit for its good qualities. Too
many workmen are holding out for impossibly high wages and calling their
employers profiteers and oppressors instead of trying to realize what the
employers are up against. Too many of both ure failing t» grasp the
rights of the public which stands for the whole community, regardless of
special classes. The co-operative way that is indicated hy the Secretary
of Labor is the best way, and the only way, out of present difficulties.
-O-
THE PACIFIC FLEET.
It is expected that orders will soon bo issued for the strengthening of
the American fleet in the Pacific. That fleet is already strong. Appar
ently the plan contemplates making it equal, or even superior, to ttie At
lantic fleet in lighting power. It is only within few years that there has
been any considerable war fleet on the Pacific at all.
Every American, when such an announcement is made, naturally
thinks of the Japanese, in spite of explanations that the move is not meant
as a warning to Japan, hut is on'y intended in pursuance of a "sound
naval policy."
The new policy is said to be linked with the policies of Great Britain
and Japan, though just how is not exactlly clear. There is talk of a pos
sible working agreement between Great Britain and the United Slates, for
the policing of the waters of the world, by which the British navy will con
fine itself mainly to the Atlantic and this country to the Pacific.
Policing the Pacific has been considered by the British in the past as
primarily the task of the Japanese navy. If that function is to be trans
ferred to America, it is significant of a very important re-alignment, with
Japan ralegated to a comparatively insignificant place in world affairs.
Incidentally there will hardly be any more worry as to the preparedness of
this country against any possible hostility on Phe part of Japan.
FAT TIMES— FAT PEOPLE.
A doctor with a sense of humor suggests to his lady patients who
want to get thin, "Just worry! Worry is the greatest) fat-reducer knowai."
As a means tor promoting worry he suggests adopting a light diet, taking
the money saved on lunches, sweets and rich food and investing it in some
of the many doubflful securities of the day, and then watching the stock
market quotations go down. It's a fine system for anybody who has the
courage to try it.
This same doctor believes that tho business depression is a good tiling
for the country. He has seen the preceding fat years make of clean-icut
America a fat people, luxury-loving, inert, bound on their way to the tomb
through over-indulgence. He knows that hard times work the other way.
Cheeks grow thin and bodies slough off their rolls of flesh. Minds grown
fatuous and lazy are sharpened to a keen edge once more by whet
stone of anxiety, the dropping ol luxuries and the necessity for action to
meet the emergencies.
It is a new light on hard times. But it takes a doctor to tell the truth.
Royal Electric Bakery
ICE CREAM PARLOR
Bakery Goods, Bread, Rolls, Doughnuts, Pies
and Pastries of all Kinds made
Fresh every day
Phone 64
West half Pearson Grocery
^X»**X-X*4"X*.X»*X>»X-X.»X-X»»X~X~X» , X»*X»*X"5"X-*X"X~X"H"M"i"X~W.
-the
G L O R I N A
Copyrighted
SANITARY ICE SAVER
$ OUR MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
Y Each and every GLOR1NA ICE SAVER is guaranteed to cut ice bills
3, from 3 3 1-3 to 50 per cent. Failure, for any reason whatever to
4* please, means that it can be returned and money will be refunded.
T This guarantee has no "strings" attached bo it, GLORINA ICE
X SAVERS must do the work.
£ HOW TO USE
£ Cover the cake of ice on top and sides with the GLORINA ICE SAV
f Elt, leaving bottom uncovered. Through its protective action, it
* greatly retards the melting of ice while not interfering with its cool
ing action. If properly used will not mildew and will last 3 to 5
•1* years. When soiled rinse in cold water.
* Famiiv Size. 5 to 100 lbs., $1.25 : Merchants Size 50 to 200 lbs., $2.50
£ Agents Wanted Everywhere
Tri-Slate Specialty Supply Co.
•> 230 UNION AVENUE MEMPHIS, TENN.
ÜVe&hborhodà
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® PINGREE O
O Q
ooooooooooooooo
June 22, 1921.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Nailon
have moved to their new home on
tlie Young place.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horton were
visitors at the Horton home on Mon
day.
W .H. Horton and son, Clarence,
made a business trip to Blackfoot on
Tuesday.
, Miss Abbie Caldwell is visiting at
I the R. P. Fackrell home.
Miss Nettie Caldwell just returned
from Blackfoot, after spending a few
days with Miss Marie Dockery.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Horton are
rejoicing over the birth of a fine
baby girl.
Gilbert Christenson is working on
liis tractor at this place.
A. L. Carlile has been spending a
week at the Lava Hot Springs for
the benefit of his health.
Miss Mary Stern lias returned to
her home, after spending the school
term in Boise.
Guy Cushman has returned to his
home, after attending school in Kan
sas City.
Bert Caldwell has returned home,
after a month spent at Tyliee.
Mrs. Olive Blood, the daughter of
Mrs. Barlow of Washington, D. C..
is visiting at the home of her mother
Ö OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
0 o
° MORELAND NEWS, O
O o
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Sunday services were held in tilie
Methodist church.
Services were held in the L. D. S.
church on Sunday, and conference
news was reported by Mrs. Ernest
Anderson, H. Andrew Benson and
Lloyd Anderson. Mr. Sessions, a re
turned missionary, also spoke. Mr.
Sessions was visiting with his friend,
Lloyd Anderson.
David Geddes was a visitor at the
England home. He is from Oregon,
and is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Leavitt, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Christensen, motored
to Idaho Falls on Monday to see their
brother, Ambrose Richardson, who
is in a hospital at that place, having
been operated on for appendicitis on
Monday. He is a former resident of
this place, but now resides at Hamer,
Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Christensen, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. McKnight, Mrs. Neils
Christensen and Mrs. Vernon Wray,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Cutforth on Sunday afternoon. Lunch
was served, and all enjoyed a good
time.
Miss Irene Cutforth has been very
HI, but is better at this writing.
The little babe of II. Andrew Ben
son has been very ill.
George Ferrell, Ervin Christensen
and Bert Grimmttt spent the week
end with their families.
John Wheeler, Austin Wheeler,
William England and James Chris
tensen have gone down to Twin Falls
to do some contract work.
W. T. England and Mr. Jenkins
are spending a week in the hills.
Dr. Beck was a visitor in Moreland
on Tuesday, June 21.
\\ . P. Lindsay and a salesman mo
tored to Pingree on business, Tues
day. June 21.
Mr. Decker, the drummer for the
/5. C. M. I„ was in Moreland on Tues
day, June 21.
Tho Relief Society meeting was
held in the Relief Society hall on
Tuesday the 21st. Mrs. Myrtle Mo
Knight gave the lesson.
Many of the people from this vi
cinity are attending the Chautauqua
in Blackfoot this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jordan were
down from Idaho Falls on Tuesday,
and s,pent the night with Mrs. Jor
dan's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
McKnight, returning to Idaho Falls
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Lobrom and her daughter and
mother, and Mrs. Annie Dalton and
son, Fred, of Boise, were guests of
Mrs. Ida Benson the first of last week.
The Taylors and Hollands, of Ida
ho Falls, were in Moreland the first
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Grimmitt
have returned from their trip to the
hills.
Claude Going and family returned
on Saturday from the hills.
The Moreland senior ball team
played at Rose on Saturday the 25,
Moreland winning the game by a
score of 18 to S.
Elias Hatch was home to spend
Sunday with his family, returning
to the railroad on Monday.
Leon Handel is home from his trip
south, where he went to spend a few
weeks with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cutforth and
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, were guests
or' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKnight to
dinner on Sunday.
Injuries by Falls.
The greatest number of dei
charged to any one accidental e:
11.114 or 14 s pr is shewn 1
fails. The rate for this cause \a
£
»|.
X
t
£
*
GoodrichTire Price E
applies to all
without resent
w
ë
!
®>
Isi
~ /
»/■» : * ■> •»
Wj/
* a
i 4
The name cf Goodrich on a tiie n.cuna
just one thing— quality. And tort i :'tv
is always the highest that can be produced.
Each tire is specially designed foe i ' ? ser
vice it must deliver. Goodrich Fabrics, »a
the popular sizes, have established ih
selves as unusual values from i be : ' i
point of real economy, Lilvertown Co ds
in their class have always held /La. . e
in tiic esteem of motorists, not • : : be
cause of their symmetrical perfeurrvi £
finish, but furthermore, by reason, of the ir
long life, complete dependability and sat
isfactory performance.
Your dealer will supply you at tnese fair
prices :
SIZE
Ai.ti-Skid
Safety Tread
TUBBS
30x31
$24*50
$2.55
3 2x31
32.90
2.90
32x4
41*85
3.35
33x4
43.10
3.70
3 2x4 2
47*30
4.50
33x4i
48.40
4.65
34x4i
49.65
4.75
33x5
58.90
5.55
35x5
61.90
5.80
The anti-skid safety tread
Silvertown Cord
20 % Lower Prices
The Goodrich price reduction
which took efFed May 2nd was
without reservation. It included
Silvertowns together with Good
rich Fabric tires and Goodrich Red
and Gray inner tubes.
FABRIC TIRES
Smooth
30x3
$12.00
Safety
30x3
13.45
Safety
30x3 i
16.00
Safety
32x3£
$20.25
Safety
32x4
26.90
Safety
33x4
28.30
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY
c 'Akron, Ohio
Thought for the Day From Kansas.
Almost any married man can make
his friends smile by saying he is free
to do as he pleases.-—Atchison Globe.
I Auto Repair Shop :j:
.j. Clark Brothers, formerly with *•*
j the Buchanan Motor Co., have *
opened a shop in the Van Or- 4
£ den building, back of the Bing- X
£ ham County News office, and £
£ with entrance on Judicial st. »?
»|. They are now ready to do all £
X kinds of repair work.
t Clark Auto Shop ?
£ Parley, G. Clark Phone 10 £
*
Prices Are
Down
Goods Are
Cheaper
QUALITY ALWAYS
Se
eger-Bundlie (
"Everybody's Store "
O
>0.
Goods Are
Cheaper
Prices Are
Down
ES SOMETHING fOif)
HEADACHE
[You 11 feel better as soon as you swallow the first
one. Two or three pills usually stop all the pain.
DR. MILES' ANTI-PAIN PILLS
are absolutely free from all narcotics and habit
forming drugs. They relieve without danger and