0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0*0
o
© _____ _
o o
OOOOOOOOOOOO O O 0 o
The Religion Class Officers and
Mrs. Varian Hale arranged a very
pleasant surprise Wednesday after
noon in the form of a farewell for
Mrs. Ed. Bngham. The afternoon was
spent in a social way. Refreshments
were served. Those present reported j
having had a good time.
The Mother Gouse party given j
Thursday night was well attended.
All reported having had a good time.
Mrs. E. C. Hopla has been sick but
is reported much better now.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Leurs and dau
ghter Frances, and the Misses Chris
tina and Agpes Kirvan attended the
farewell party given at Thomas Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams expects
to leave for Salt Lake in a week or
so.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. O.
Kelly will be pleased to know that
they hat«'arrived at Independence,
Oregon, and like their new home real
well.
Mrs. La Roque's little grand daugh
ter returned to their home ln Mackay
Sunday. *
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Randqulst are
the proud parents of a fine baby girl.
She arrived Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferry La Roque of
Pocatello spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. La Roque's mother.
Mr. and Mie. J. L. Wffson were
dinner guests 8unday of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Osguthrope.
Mrs. J. S. McClellan and family vis
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Kirwarts Sunday.
Mrs. Wm. Crawford and Mrs.. Hyrum
Christensen visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ephriqm Gooch Sun
day. . - ••
Lot Adams and Ralph Dalely spent
Sunday at their home here. ^
Vera Benzley, Mr. Bartlett and Mr.
Jensen were visitors at Sunday School
conference.
R. F. Dickson is «ery sick at this
writing.
Mr. Goodwin of Thomas visited at
the home of his brother George Good
urn Sunday.
Bishop Bingham, Hyrum Wray and
Don Smith were the speakers at Sun
day afternoon church.
The Mutual started with their les
sons Sunday night. They sure have
some fine lessons outlined for the
winter work.
Mrs. R. V. Ropp has returned to her
home after spending several days at
Springfield visiting relatives and.
friends.
Harold Randqulst and A. M. Wlck
izer were in Blackfoot on business
Monday.
oo ooooooooooo©o
© •
O - RIVERTON. o
O O
O O OOOOOOOOOOO o o
of
in
Roy Chugg from Utah is visiting
his sister Mrs. Wade Pickett.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kirkpatrick and
Mr. and Mrs. McDaniels visited with
the Frank Hunter family Sunday.
Miss Butterfield one of the teachers
at Rose spent the week end with Mrs.
Mollie Miller.
Mrs. Cy Olmstea« has returned
from Utah where she has been visit
ing.
Miss Ruby Bylngton returned to
her home at Lava Hot Springs after
visltlnjg her setter Mrs. Oliver Kofoed.
During Institute week A. Howell
moved, his wift and family up from
Fish Haven- They are living in the
Crawford home.
Alice Hunter and Merle Robinson
visited with McDaniels family Satur
day.
Mr. Blackburn rrom Springfield
attended Mutual here Sunday eve.
The barn dance given at Crawfords
last Friday -evening was poorly at
tended. Those who did go report a
very good time.
Mrs. Williams returned to her home
in Pocatello last Monday after visit
ing with her sister Mrs. Wallace
Wright.
end at her home after attending
Mrs. Mollie Miller spent the week
Teachers' Institute in Blackfoot last
week.
The upper grade room at school is
in session again after three weeks va
cation.
an
to
AUTOMOBILE THIEF HAS
PRELIMINARY HEARING
Mead Thomas, who lives at Roberts,
Idaho, who stole B. Y. Nelson's car
from in front of the postoffice about
a month ago, had his preliminary
hearing before Judge Good Thursday j
forenoon. He plead not guilty and
was bound over for trial at the Dis
trict Court.
Last week Thomas was arrested in
Oregon on a charge of petty larceny.
A car with an Idaho license being in
his possession, the officers communi
cated with Boise, and it was quickly
learned that it was the car stolen
from Mr. Nelson- He was held and
Sheriff Simmons wen: tq Oregon and
brought him back. The car was not
in bad shape and Mr. Nelson went
o- er and brought it back.
!
I
I
i
;
_
j
Miss Gladys Bitton. who left this ,
week to make her h«>me in Salt Lake
City. was given a farewell party by
the Misses Vessie Inskeep and Mar- ;
guerite .Tones at the home of the for- i
mer on Monday evening. There were
ten young ladies and gentlemen at
the party.
j
An epidemic of chickenpox is re
ported at Groveland.
00000000000*0 o
ooooooooooooo
Ralph Koeber, who has been in the
Irrigation Service tor several months,
left Wednesday for his home in Salt
Lake.
Miss Fairley, of Washington, D. C.,
has come to fill a vacancy in the
teaching staff at the Indian School.
Ray Evans went to Gooding Tues
day to attend the D. O. K. K. cere
monial.
Miss Fern Carlisle, who has been
substitute teacher at the Indian school
sinee the opening of school, has ac
cepted a position in Pingree. .
The Misses Etna and Annie Jones,
of Malad, spent Friday night at the
H. W.| Evans home.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Eldredge, of Poca
tello, were in Fort Hall, Saturday.
Mr. Ramsay, of Salt Lake was here
Monday, appraising the lots in the
town site.
W. E. Evans and Bert Gay went to
the dam hunting Saturday night and
Sunday.
William Donner left Tuesday after
noon for Nevada, called there by the
Indians who are assisting in filming
"The Covered Wagon."
August Wilhelm, who has been with
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Graham for the
past year, left Monaay for his home
in Missouri.
j
j
, „ , ^ , . . .
j During the past week two carloads
,of alfalfa seed, 30,000 pounds to a car,
I were shipped to Milwaukee by the
KIWANIS LUNCHEON.
The Kiwanls Club held their regular
luncheon Thursday noon. T. J. John
son and R. A. English were welcomed
as new members by President Hen
derson in a very ippresslve speech.
Oscar Christensen was the recipient
of an array of gifts by several mem
bers of the club, which included dolls,
spoons, baby clothes and a rolling
pin. Presentation speech was made
by Lew Felt tn his usual humorous
style. Oscar - wore tne usual bridal
veil made from cheese cloth. Follow
Ing the presentation of the many pres
ents. Lon Cone gave a short welcome
to the bridal couple to Blackfoot. It
whs voted that the Kiwanls Club at
tend the football game Friday.
at
The Supreme Court of this State
has :Jqst rendered its decision affirm
ing a Judgment of $8,500.00, which
s Obtained against the Oregon
Short Line Railroad Company by Hy
-rum Geddes on account of the death
of his son at the Alice Street crossing
in Blackfoot.
Seed Growers' Association- A large
ainoUnt of seed is coming in and the
seed cleaning plant is being operated
continuously.
E. J, r . iN.ogue?, better knows as
Frenctiy," proprietor of Frenchy's
Cafe, and Miss Mary Stearne, were
seriously injured Sunday evening in
an automobile wreck on the road near
Idaho Falls. The car skidded in at
tempting to make a turn"'and was
thrown end over end onto the side of
the road. A passing car took the in
jured copple to Idaho Falls, where it
was found the Frenchy has suffered
several broken ribs and other injur
ies. Miss Stearne was severely cut
and bruised but not dangerously hurt.
The car, a Nash, was brought back
to Blackfoot a complete wreck- The
top was ,torn off, the seats smashed,
fenders pnd hood broken and the front
axle 'tWJsted. How the occupants
managed to escape sudden death is a
mystery.
Nourishment Defeats Tuberculosis.
Even where people live a great deal
in the open air, as in the case of
many of the surviving Indians of the
United States and Canada, tubercu
losis Is prevalent whenever the food
is inadequate. The Maoris of New
Zealand often succumb to this dis
ease because they rarely have any
meat
Helping Out Bashful Swain.
In north Transylvania a young peas
ant woman may give a particular
swain a tip that he is the "apple of
her eye" by going with him in bis
cart at the time of the harvesting of
the oats to help him carry in his
crop.
j
Many Like This
In Blackfoot
Similar Cases Being Published
Each Issuer
The following case is but one of
many occurring daily in Blackfoot
It is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof.
Claude L. Stewart, farmer, 58 N. E
! Main St., Blackfoot, says: "Some time
I ago I was troubled with my kidneys
I My back was so lame and stiff, I
i couldn't lie comfortably in bed. Morn
ings I had sharp, stabbing pains
through my kidneys that were almost
; unbearable. I had to get up often dur
ing the night on account of the too
free action of my kidneys. I decided
j to try Doan's Kidney Pills and pur
, c h ase( j a i, ox a t Dustin s Pharmacy,
^fter using a few Doan's, I was great
ly relieved. Finally
Doan's
I was completely
are a good kidney
am glad to recom
; c ' ure ,j
i medicine and I am glad to
n ,end them."
at p r j ce 6 0c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
j Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Stewart had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs.. Buffalo, N. Y.—adv.
IED CROSS PUTS
UP 19,739,872
Year's Budget Stresses Relief
and Services at Home
and Overseas.
MILLIONS FOR VETERAN AID
Over $3.000.000 Allotted to the
Disabled—Foreign Work
Lessens.
Washington.—Expenditures totaling
$9,739,872.47 for carrying through its
program of services and relief during
the fiscal year in the United States
and overseas are authorized in the
budget of the American Red Cross, ef
fective July 1, 1922. This total is $2,
735,975 less than the expenditures for
the last fiscal year, when disburse
ments reached $12.475,847.69, it is an
nounced at National Headquarters in
a statement emphasizing the necessity
of continued support of the organiza
tion by enrollment during the annual
Roll Call, November 11-Navember SO
Inclusive. This total for the budget
Is exciusivs sf the large financial dp
orations of the S.300 aetive Red Crois
Chapters, which, it is estimated, will
»ore thaa double the total.
War Veterans Hava First Call
First call on Red Cross funds Is tar
the din bled ex-service men, of whom
27,487 were receiving treatment from
ibe Government on June 1 last. This
work for veterans and their families
in n wide variety of service that the
Government is not authorised to ren
der and for which it has neither
funds nor facilities has the call on
$3,080,692.90 during the current yeiir,
or about $366,000 more than was ex
pended last year for soldier service.
Adding the funds disbursed in this
humanitarian work of physical recon
stitution following the World War by
tin* Chapters throughout the country
« ill- approximate a total for the cur
rent year approaching $10,000,000.
This work, in the opinion of the Sur
geon General's office, will not reach
its peak before 1920.
Through its Chapters the American
Red Cross is equipped to find the to
dividual ex-service man, help him Ai
hie problems and difficulties, provide
immediately 1er his necessities, sqd
open the wuy tar hl» To - the Govern
ment compensation and aid ito wblfb
he is entitled. The extension of this
work to'the families of such men
proves to them that the Red CroilP
lias lost non# of its sympathy npj wl^
to service manifested in wartime. Sim
ilarly the service goes out to the meq
still In the Army and Navy, 11,087 pf
whom were under treatment in Gov-,
crament hospitals on June 1, 1922.
Greater Domestic Program
This year—after five years of con
structive effort during the war and
utter the armistice—brings with it
greater responsibility for domestic
service to the American Red Cross,
The budget for foreign operatto$%J.
however, totals $8,404,000, hut of this
amount $1,834,000 is for medical re
lief and hospital supplies for Russia,
which is a part of the gift made by
the American Red Cross in 1921 ts
the Russian famine relief work of the
American Relief Administration pro
gram. The child health service in Eu
rope continues, moreover, and $654,
000 is appropriated for this work un
dertaken in 1920. Other items in the
stringently diminished foreign pro
gram Include $200,000 to support the
league of Red Cross Societies, $22,
»00 for nurses' training schools insti
tuted by the Red Cross abroad, and
$600,000 for liquidation of the general
Red Cross foreign relief program.
Prepared for Emergencies
For disaster relief the Red Cross
has set aside $750,000, and for emer
gencies in Chapter work $500,000
to be available for domestic, insular
and foreign demands. This is mors
than $395,000 above last year's expen
ditures. For tervlce and assistance
to the 3,300 Chapters end their
branches $1,293,000 is provided by the
National organization.
Other budget items of importance
in the domestic program include $200,
000 for assistance to other organiza
tions and education institutions for
training Red Cross nurses and work
ers ; $190.000 for Roll Call assistance
furnished to Chapters; $100,000 for
unforeseen contingencies.
Of the total budget less than $500,
ink) is allotted for management In the
National organization. No cash esti
mate, of course, is possible to weigh
• he value of the service by voluntoe -
in the Chapters.
THE I^ED CROSS
SUPPLEMENTS .
GOVERNMENT SERVICE
BY MEETING THE
PARTICULAR NEEDS
OF THE INDIVIDUAL
EX-SERVICE MAN.
THIS WORK CANNOT
GO ON UNLESS YOU
SUPPORT IT WITH
YOUR MEMBERSHIP
DOLLAR
PAY UP TODAY
'HOWE
SWEET
HOME
Oscar likes
the old
ones best.
Terry
Gilkison
illT(U.*$riii
hm 6 DMnvc new euiClC
b •*. comm» ■ sc <« wesv
« -OBCC AMD PCA.VÇ OMCV
a-AKiC*. mvtlCj
(P
PRA.cn« WEAR INb YOU« Cl
IH THE MOUSE SO YOU'LL LOCk
V NATURAL - AMP PO/4'T M.A--
BREAK
$ n
«me smer hnL PROMISED
-to plat ANOTHER.
SELECTION SHfORt
60' NÙ 1 . tSN'T
that en sib?
ve* M» BOTT<i.
VC M a»T vsOu L r* YÖO
Liice for -Ac
TO
P.ENDE* "j
'IVKNINO
SO ACT
SA4 fKPPY *
PLAY -TURKEY
IN THE STR.A74U'
J
V. s
HOME
HOWLS'
«
MERF is ONE
FRCYA I.WA
MARSHALL,ILL
SUBSCRIBER.
* 86 -.ORE ASC
WARM YOUR.
NECK. AMP
, fcARs, JiMhY*
n.'w YOU
.1 A'
;
MOORE
/ » < * s.Àk
\t f
i
Republican Candidate for
GOVERNOR
Will Speak at the
ORPHEUM
Theatre
'M
SATURDAY
NIGHT, OCT.