The Bingham County news. [volume], July 08, 1921, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
THE BINGHAM COUNTY
Idaho Republican
Official Paper of Bingham County
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
PRICE—$2.00 PER YEAR
BLACKFOOT, BINGHAM, COUNTY, IDAHO, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921
VOL. XV. NO. 42
B I
ATE
Evening Capital News of June 20
Pays Compliment to Blackfoot
Cavalry Troop.
B Troop Shines.
The unit from Blackfoot, B troop,
in cavalry parlance, has the advan
tage of a good bracng of men who
have previously had military train
ing. This troop distinguished itself
from the opening day of the encamp
ment by soldier-like efficiency. For
the first three days the inspection
officer of the camp gave B troop a
perfecit mark for orderliness and
cleanliness. The troop is command
ed by Caipt'ain W. C. Allen, a former
Idaho guardsman who was commis
sioned in the service during the war
with Germany. Also the "top kick'
(first sergeant) of this troop, Ser
geant Richard Stevens, served several
"hitches" in the old Idaho guard,
and one in the last war.
The personnel of the troop is in
teresting. Had the visitor above al
luded to made his approach to the
quarters of B troop at or about 6
o'clock of Thursday evening, he
would have found everybody in close
proximity to the mess tent. Supper
had just been served. Officers and
men were there, giving undivided at
tention to the savory contents of
well heaped mess-kits.
A Prominent "K. P."
A hardened "K. P.'' who had just
finished serving the mess had turned
to the evening job of scouring the
big kettles and pans, singing that
well known psalm of soldiery which
'begins with the lines: *
"I'm in the army now—
I'm not behind Jhe plow—"
Were the visitor from Blackfoot
he might have got a real kick out of
his seoond cook at this happy-go
lucky "K. P." for in him he would
have recognized one of that city's
prominent physicians, Dr. H. J. Sim
mons, who was a "medico" in the
late war. Nobody in camp is having
a more complete good time than Pri
vate "Doc'' Simmons.
In a Bad Fix.
There approaches now a tired and
dusty trooper with an empty mess
kit. He has very evidently just come
from riding in the long parade down
town. He looks as the visitor imag
ines one would feel after having rid
den a Sahara camel over the desert
sands all day. He favors his back,
he favors first one leg, then the
otther. But with a friendly smile
which wins the cooperation of the
"K. P." who is the source of the food
supply, he declares in all cheerful
ness, "I can't ride, I can't walk, I
can't sit down and feel right. I'm
aU in."
Any of the folks from Blackfoot
would instantly recognize M. N. Aus
tin, their well known florist, who
has abandoned his cabbage plants
and flower bulbs to their fate while
he has the time of his life (he admits
it) as one of Uncle Ham's troopers.
After a goodly supper Private Aus
tin might have been seen sitting on
his camp bed, shaving in the twi
light with tears in his eyes as the
merciless safety razor lacerated that
sun-made complexion, result of the
first three days in the open.
The Blackfoot troop is showing up
we'l in the care of horses at the
stables, as well as in drill, having for
stable sergeant a thoroughly efficient
horseman in Sergeant James Burnett
of Blackfoot.
One offcer who has been particu
larly impressed by the bearing of B
troop on the encampment recently
has de^laerd it to be the best trained
military unit in the state.—Evening
Capital News, June 20, 1921.
"TOGGERY" APPEARS IN
SATURDAY EVENING POST
j
If you look in the Saturday Even
ing Post of tomorrow, July 9, in the
page advertisement of the Kahn Tai- |
loring company, entitled
_____ "From
Maine to California," among other
things you will see a picture of the
interior of the Toggery store on
Broadway, Blackfoot. All the stores
in the United States using the Kahn
system sent in photographs, and a
few of the best arranged and most
complete were selected for use in the
Kahn company's national advertis
ing.. Blackfoot's Toggery compares
very favorably in appearance with
the others cn the page.
DEMPSEY RETAINS
CHAMPIONSHIP
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion pugilist of the world, knocked
Georges Carpentier out in the fourth
round in the contest at Jersey City
on July second.
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Ö GROVELAND NEWS O
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Wesley Warren, who has been
working for the government in Flor
ida, has returned to his home for a
vacation.
Mrs. William Eliason is on the
sick list again, and is confined to her
home.
J. Wixom has been suffering with
pneumonia, but is improving at this
writing.
The Relief Society met Thursday
at the Relief Society building, with
Sister Mary Hale presiding. Emma
Hale gave tihe lesson on "Social Ser
vice.'' Mrs. Wallace Lindsay read a
story, and Mrs. Flora Havens ren
dered a selection on the organ.
Amanda Seamons and Vera Larson
gave the opening and closing prayer.
John Hickenlooper was at home
to spend the Fourth with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hickenlooper.
Mr. and Mrs. Jared Anderson came
home to spend the Fourth with Mrs.
Alice Yancey and family.
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Pe
terson, of Logan, Utah, returned to
their home, after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Hale and family for a
few days.
The farmers pronounce the hay
crop to be good this season.
Mrs. Ida Barrus is still on the sick
Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Hampton en
tertained George Mackie, Mr. and
Mrs. Jackson Warren and Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Higgins at a strawberry
feast on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Hazel Tressel visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wixom,
Wednesday.
Garfield Bond had a runaway with
a mowing machine, breaking the
mower all to pieces, but no one was
hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Shoemaker and
Mrs. Flora Havens spent Sunday
with Mrs. L. Thornton, of Blackfoot.
Dr. Hampton and family spent
Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
V. G. Hampton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Shoemaker
took lunch on the Fourth with Mr.
and Mrs. Kluckholm.
Claus Anderson had a runaway ]
with a hay rack, Saturday. Some :
hay fell on the horses which fright- ;
ened tthem, causing them to break I
the tongue on the hay rack, the ton- i
gue on another wagon and the ton
gue on the mowing machine, but
no one was hurt, although several
children were around the same.
William Kotter spent the Fourth
with relatives and friends in these
parts.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Higgins spent
the Fourth at Idaho Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Orson Collaster, of
Moreland, were Groveland visitors on
the Fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Varian Hale, of Riv
erside, spent the Fourth with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hale.
Arvin Eliason spent the Fourth
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Eliason.
There were many strangers from
Blackfoot and other places who spent
the Fourth at Groveland.
The Groveland and Rose wards
celebrated the glorious Fourth to
gether, and every part was a success.
At 9:30 a short comic parade took
place, which created a great deal of
fun. At 10 o'clock a program was
in order at the meeting house, as fol
lows:
Singing—"America" ...Congregation
'Prayer by Chaplain Orson Manwaring
Girils chorus conducted by Miss Al
monia Hale.
Address of Welcome Claus Anderson
Male Quartette—Earl Reynolds & Co.
Readng .................... Mrs. Olive Hale
Piano Solo ............ Mrs. Flora Havens
Oration ................ William Thompson
Solo .................... Mrs. Ester Stephens
Piano Duet Mrs. Maud Bingham and
Mrs. Yeck.
Comical Recitation, Miss Elna Bow
ker.
j Pageant—"The Birth of Our Flag,"
conduc ed by Mrs. George R.
Bailey
| ter the program, people assembled on ;
Prayer by Chaplain Orson Manwaring :
Michael Johnson was chairman. Af- j
the grounds to eat their lunch, and '
refreshments were sold at the stand,
At 2 o'clock there was a race between
children over 12 years of age, follow- I
ed by another race between children
under 10, followed by children under
8, and so on. Next on the program
was a tug of war; running races for \
men. followed by a bucking horse
contest. At 4 o'clock a ball game be
tween Rose and Groveland took
place, the score being S to 3 in favor,of
of Rose. In the evening a dance took
place, and the hall was filled beyond
its capacity. Everyone pronounced
the day a perfect success.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Early were
Groveland visitors on the Fourth.
The Misses Dorothy, Donald and
Lulu Kelley spent the Fourth with;
friends in Maekay.
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O THOMAS NEWS O
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The Fourth of July celebration at
Thomas went off witih a "bang."
Everyone reported an excellent time,
both day and light. One of the lar
gest crowds that we have' seen at
this place in several years was in at
tendance, and the "best time ever."
Preparations for a similar celebra
tion are on foot for a time at River
side Ward on Pioneer Day, July 24.
Everybody come and have a better
time than ever before.
Miss Vera Cameron spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Peterson,
of Rockford.
Although the high winds several
days last week delayed the haying
somewhat, quite a number of the far
mers have finished their haying, and
others are following closely. The
haying season is earlier this year
than usual, as we generally com
mence cutting about the 4th of July.
The weevil is delaying the growth
of some of the fields of alfalfa, while
others are starting fine.
George Bankhead and wife called
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
Nelson, Thursday afternoon.
Lorenzo Oseberg and son, Verde,
left for his ranch on Grave Creek,
Tuesday, after spending tihe Fourth
with his family here.
Arthur Van Orden was quite pain
fully injured on the Fourth by am
accident. A horse race was in pro
gress, and he became excited and
stepped in front of one of the run
ning horses. He was knocked down
and the horse kicked him on the low
er part of the leg. It is though that
he will be layed up for several days
as the result of the accident.
The ball game between Thomas
and Riverside on the Fourth resulted
in a victory for the Riverside team.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blazer, of
Gooding, Idaho, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Fackrell over tihe
Fourth. The Blazers were one time
residents of this place.
Everyone especially enjoyed the
oration given by Roach Wheeler, of
Riverside Ward, during the program
on the Fourth.
R. P. Fackrell spent Saturday night
at the home of his brother, N. P.
Fackrell.
Ira Wilde, accompanied by Don
Stanger, of Blackfoot, removed a load
of Mr. Wilde's furniture from the
F. B. Nelson basement, which has
been stored there for some time, and
put it in storage at Blackfoot before
leaving for Ogden, Thursday evening,
for an indefinite time.
W. H. Thomas is helping Arthur
Van Orden with his haying this
week.
FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS MADE.
With the confirmation of Evan
Evans of Grangeville as cbllector of
internal revenue for the district of
Idaho nomes further announcement
from Washington that Senators Bor
ah and Gooding have agreed upon the
appointment of F. M. Breshears,
present head of the state constabul
ary, as United States marshal. It is
declared that Breshears' appointment
comes as a further evidence of the
agreement reached by the two Idaho
senators to divide the appointments
of the federal offices in Idaho, with
Senator Borah having his first choice
which he took in the appointment of
Mr. Evans. Mr. Breshears was Sen
ator Gooding's choice for U. S. mar
shal.
, , . ,, , !
In deciding upon Evans for,
the appointment of internal revenue,.....
„ , , . , , , :
collector Senator Borah had to desert i,
the claims of his personal friend, |
Elias Marsters of Ada county, for the
marshalshtp, inasmuch us he was as
sured that Senator Gooding's first
choice woui'.d be the marshulship. j
Marsters, it is claimed, has fallen out
with his chief and upon the news 'be
ing received at Boise that Breshears
was to be marshal wrote a letter to
Borah in remonstrance of his "turn
down."
The next office to come up is like
ly to be that of U. S. at'orney, which
; E. Lee of Moscow,
: goes back to Borah for choice. It
j claimed his choice will be William
It is claimed,
' however, that state capital dope has j
lit that Senator Borah, to appease
Marsters, may take the federal pro
I hibition officer as his next choice ;
and name Marsters for that office,
leaving Gooding the attorneyship, in
which case it may go to Colonel E. G.
\ Davis of Boise. However, Marsters'
letter to Borah may queer him with
his former chief, in which case Borah
is expected to proceed witih the choice
Lee for federal attorney, leaving 1
Gooding to name the federal prohibi
tion agent.
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TAFT CHIEF JUSTICE.
___
j Ex-President William Howard Taft
, was appointed last week to the office
of chief justice of the U. S. Supreme
court, and the appointment ha 3 been
j onfirmed by the senate.
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° LOWER PRESTO NEWS. O
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Even in these quiet sandhills the
Fourth of July is felt to be the day
among days, and the pleasant pre
paration in anticipation of the many
ways of celebrating was carried on
for days. All arose at daybreak and
with one accord went out to take a
look at the weather. The clear skies
and cool air added the longed-for
finishing touch and all were content
ed, even the too busy farmer who
celebrated by working a little hard
er in the hayfield. Some of Presto's
people and many from neighboring
townships motored or drove to Wol-jwith
verine or farther points among the
hills for a quiet time of camping and
fishing. Several other families at
tended the celebration at Wapello.
A party consisting of Miss Mabel
Bennett, William and Verna Just
and their guests from Salt Lake City,
Springs. Some quietly celebrated at]and
has ventured as far as Mt. Putnam,
All rode horseback, and provisions
were taken by the aid of a pack
horse. Another tarty, consisting of [
Mr. George Wilson, of Lima, Mon- '
tana, Miss iLeona Hall, Joseph Hall,
Miss Bldiilh Mackie and Mrs. W. E.
Hall, motored to the Lava Hot I
home in picnic fashion, but all were
happy in honoring the day of Inde
pendence.
On Monday, the 27th of June, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Williams motored
to Firth, taking with them their
youngest hopeful, who was then a lad
of about two weeks.
Mr3. Jack Stutanegger is at her
home in Wapello again, after having
spent a few days at the Henry Wil
liams home.
Mrs. Frank Phillips called on Mrs.
W. E. Hall on Monday. Mr. Thomp
son, of Wicks, was also a visitor at
the Hall ranch on that day.
Mrs. Fred Twitchell and small
daughter were Blackfoot visitors on
Tuesday.
Frank Pratt is taking care of J. A. I
Vaughn's work on the government j
canal during his absence. Mr. j
Vaughn is in Butte, Montana, and in j
a telegram recently sent, he states I
that he is "snowed in" there. j
Mrs. II. D. Hughes was a Firth j
visitor on Thursday. j
Mrs. M. A. Jensen has returned j
from her week's outing in the hills, j
and was a Blackfoot visitor on Sat- j
urday.
William Pratt made a business trip
to Blackfoot on Saturday.
Mrs. W. E. Hall and Miss Leona
Hall were shopping in Firth on
Thursday.
Arley Beasley, who has a ranch
near Coidwater, is spending a week
in the valley, where he is assisting
M. A. Jensen in putting up his hay.
Joseph Hall was a Firth visitor
on Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Just called on Mrs. R.
D. Hughes on Sunday.
Miss Josie Kalferd visited with
Mary Pratt on Sunday.
Frank Phillips, Frank Pratt and
Patt Caldwell, were callers at the
Hall ranch on Sunday.
It is reported that Peter Fraile fias
sold his ranch here and as yet has
made no definite arrangements for
his future location. ®
Mrs. G. O. Jensen visited at the
M. A. Jensen home on Sunday.
Eddie KtV.ferd has been aiding Mr.
Carlson put up his hay.
Peter Kalferd and Tony Bartausky
have been putting up Mr. Bartaus
ky s hay. As soon as they finish it
/ .. . „ .. ,,
'they will begin upon Mr. Kalferd s.
by the end of the coming week, July
16th
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They hope to have both job« finished
i, /, , „ ______ _____
Mrs. R. I). Hughes was a caller at
the Tony Bartausky home on Mon
day.
Frank Pratt and family were call
ers at the Gordon Vaughn home on
Monday.
WALBURN-STEPHENS.
Miss Estes Walburn and Mr. Dor
sey Stephens were united in mar- 1
isjriage Saturday evening at the home j
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
|G. W. Walburn of this city. Dr. Gilli
lan performed the ceremony, imined
lately after which the happy young
'couple left for a week's camping trip.
Mr. Stephens is a promising young
business man of Blackfoot, and has
recently become the owner and man
ager of the City Cleaning company.
Mrs. Stephens is the popular and effi
lent bookkeeper for the Idaho Re
publican, having at one time held a
similar position in the office of the
Bingham County News
Both have a host of friends in this
community who wish them the best
there is in life.
DR. HUDSON HONORED.
At the session of the State Dental
Association held in TVse last week
Dr. B. H. Hudson of -his city was
elected president of the association.
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O O
o CENTERVILLE NEWS. O
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Mr. and Mrs. George Raine, Mr.
and Mrs. George Matelich and bro
ther, Joe. all of Anaconda. Montana,
were guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Arvish for a few days.
Mrs. Alice Kirk and daughter,
Alice, returned homo Saturday, from
Soda Springs, where they spent sev
eral days on a business and pleasure
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fay and chil
dren visited witih Mrs. Ben Arvish,
Sunday,
Mrs. Kirk and children visited
friends in Bluckfoot, Sunday.
Miss Louise Mattingly is visiting
at the Charles Hughes home for an j
indefinite time.
Billie Killion was slightly injured
Sunday evening while he was out
helping his brother get a load of hay.
Mrs. Charles Hughes and daugh
at]and Mrs. C. I. Stone.
tor and Miss Louise Mattingly, vis
i'.ed at the R. W. Croskey home in )
McDonuldville, Sunday,
[ Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Killion and
' family, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Deardorff '
and daughter, Mrs. Tressel and Mr. J
and Mrs. Pete Anderson, spent Mon
I day, the Bourth, at the home of Mr. !
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown and
children and J. W. Fay and children,
spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs.
B. A. Arvish.
Nearly all of Centerville's resi
dents went to Groveland for the
Fourth.
Lee and Tony Hughes have return
ed home from spending a week at
Pocatello, where their drilling outfit
is at.
Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jewett
were business visitors in Blackfoot.
Mrs. Alice Kirk and daughters, ac
companied by Mrs. Sant Kirk, were
visitors in Fort Hall, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. diaries Farn worth
left for l'ingree, Monday, to stay for
an indefinite time.
I Miss Edna Fay and Emma Killion
j were Blackfoot visitors, Wednesday,
j Mr. and Mrs. Ben Arvish spent
j Tue day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
I Addle Tressel.
j Mrs. Kirk left for Salt Lake Tues
j day evening, going down on a busi
j ness trip.
j Jess Thompson visited with
j Hansen Tuesday afternoon,
j ------
TR00P 1 HAD OUTING.
On Sunday and Monday, July 3rd
and 4th, Scout Master Leo. E. Wood
ruff and his Troop 1 of Blackfoot, I
had a two days outing on the Snake
river in the viciniity of Sterling,
there being fourteen in the party.
They did some observation work in
nature study, and spent some time
fishing, although the boys say it was
impossible to even get a bite. Each
boy had his own individual equip
ment in the way of bedding, etc., and
each boy had to look out for his own
welfare in this and other respects.
A good deal of time was given to
swimming, and Master Woodruff says
he was surprised at tihe talent that
was manifested in this illne by his
troop. Even if the fish would not
bite, they consider it a very profit
able trip from a pleasure and health
giving standpoint, and they all came
Iback tanned, and willing to sleep In
a bed for awhile.
M. E. Church.
?
(J. D. Oilman)
Next Sunday morning will be the
regular services in the church at 11
o'clock, but in the evening the
tor will speak in the Baptist church, jp
wh , ere * wo congregations unite.
Last Sunday Rev. O. E. Butler, of
the Baptist church, preached in the
Methodist church at the Union ser
vice.
WORK ON ASYLUM BEGUN.
H. W. Baum & Co. have begun
work on the new criminal and re
TENDER GRATITUDE.
ce iving ward of the Blackfoot asy
1 i um _ an d the work will be finished
j w jtjj a n possiba! dispatch.
The members of Troop B, take
this occasion to tender their grati
tude for the generous and ' appro
priate welcome they received upon
their return from camp. As is their
custom, "he Retail Mercants' Asso
ciation gave the thing that is near
est the heart of every soldier, name
ly "chow," and for that act of kind
ness they will be remembered, just
as the Red Cross women of Glenn's
Ferry will be remembered—'when
ever any of us feel the pangs we
will think of the "but'ly eats" and
the generous givers.
;
j
Last Saturday Glen Balding, man-]
ager of the phone company at Arco, j
was married to Miss Frances Le-,
Fever, of Vandatia, Mo.. Dr. Gillilan
officiating.
recently accepted
BLACKFOOT 6IBL
PRODUCES PLAY
Pearl Angelle Quantrell, While
Spending Vacation at Home, Scores
One in Theatrical World.
Norris and Gallo, Theatrical Pro
ducers of Boston, Massachusetts, have
a pantomime,
"Hearts of love," from the pen of
Bearle Angelle Quantrell of 1S9
South University Avenue, Blackfoot.
Miss Quantrall. who is a student of
j the Emerson College of Oratory, Bos
ton, gained her technical knowledge
during her freshman year at college
and wrote this production while at
her borne. "Hearts of Love" is a
cleverly constructed idylistic love
idyl with tuneful score concerning
) the trials and tribulations of a world
ly bachelor in search of a mate. Miss
Quantretl possesses all the indica
' tions of a successful playwright. This
J pantomime has had successful show
lings in Boston and it was at one of
! these performances that Norris and
Gallo recognized its possibilities, and
secured exclusive rights for territory
presentation. Although no definite
plans have yet been completed it is
likely that tihe production will be put
into rehearsal sometime during the
summer.
Norris and Gallo is a recently or
ganized theatricad producing and
promoting organization with produc
tion studio at "Tho Work Shop at
Norcrest-Bralntree." The firm in
cludes Lowell Ames Norris, a young
Boston playwright and A. Raymond
Gallo, actor and producer. Mr. Gallo
is publisher of "The St ige," a the
atrical magazine, and Mr. Norris is
also associated on their editorial
staff. Among recent Norris and
Gallo attractions is "The Call of To
morrow," written by Mr. Norris, and
presented at tho Shuber Wilbur
Theatre, Boston recently. "Locked
In," a fifteen minute vaudeville com
edy sketch is now in rehearsal with
three well known vaudeville artists
-the names to be announced later.
I Chief Julius Marker to suspect that
SUSPECTS FIRE BUG.
(From Idaho Fulls Post July 2.)
Three fires of mysterious origin oc
curing at early morning hours dur
ing the past few days have led Fire
a ilre-bug may be operating in the
city. Sunday night a barn burned
at the corner of Eighth and Lee,
early Thursday morning a four-room
house in the north part of town was
destroyed and Friday morning fire
ruined a barn at the W. W. Keefer
pluce on Ridge avenue. The three
fires have occurred between the hours
of two o'clock and four o'clock in
the morning, when there is scarcely
ever anyone astir in the residence
sections so they have made a good
start before being discovered.
The alarm came In from the fir*
at, the Keefer barn at 2:30 Friday
morning. When tiie department ar
rived the entire barn was ablaze and
it was not possible to save much but
tiie shell of the barn. All evidence
points to the fact that it was set
afire. Mr. Keefer figures his loss at
? 1,000 with no insurance. He had
considerable building material stored
in the 'barn and it is almost a total
loss.
pas-j--
jp N q club ELECTS OFFICERS.
The Past Noble Grand Club of Pro
gress Kebekah lodge, met Friday af
ternoon at tiie tionie of Mrs. E. M.
Hubble, with twelve menihers and
two guests present. After the reg
ular order of business, the club elect
ed tiie following officers for the en
suing term: President, Mrs. George
Miltenberger; Vice President, Mrs.
E. M. Snyder; Secretary-Treasurer,
Mrs. Fred Pelky. After some tdme
spent working on a magnificent quilt
to be presented to the I. O. O. F.
home at Caldwell. Mrs. Hubble, the
hostess, served a delicious two-course
luncheon. The two guests present
were Mrs. Dr. Hai'l, of Boise, anti
Mrs. E. M. Kennedy.
The club will meet on the first Fri
; day in August, at tlie home of Mrs.
W. R. Rabbins.
ORPHEUM AND ISIS
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
A. E. Heasiey has again assumed
management of the Orpheum and
Isis theatres, beginning last Satur
day night. Mr. Heasley is a success
j ful picture show manager and will
give the public the best that can be
j had. He welcomes all his former
patrons back to his shows, and The
News bespeaks for him a fair amount
[of success.