davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-13
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Recently a young man who found him
self worn out from the exncting work OF
boing secretary to \ big corporation,
went to one Of New Yorks cloverest
specialists to be. AZ he put it, built
up."
The doctor looked the young business
man over Thoroughly ana announced that
he was suffering from nothing in the
world but lack OF exercise. You need at
least three hours OF strenuous exercise
day" said he.
| But doctor. how am | COINS to get
three hours exercise? My work keeps
me at my desk from . TO $50. with a
possible hour out for lunch. Precious
little chance for fresh air in that six
DAY a week schedule"
I'm not insisting on sunshine and
fresh air." replied the physician, II told
you to exercise. 10 Z at night. DO II
/ in an attractive environment with music
and laughter and pleasant companion
to spur YOU on. Dance"
! And this great specialist advocated n
course which 10 coming more and more
to be respected by physicians and lay
men. Dance. There IL no more healthtul.
stimulating and altogether pleasant exer-
else In all the list Of body builders.
Have you never wondered why the
dancing craze swept the country so
broadly and gathered in citizens from
Ina to 20?
Tho best way to figure the thing out Is
TO dance a full four-minute phonograph
record to the steps OF the old-fasbioned
waltz or two-step. Repeat the same step
over and over with no change In tempo
or accent for four minutes. At the end
OF that time you have Rad period OF
strenuous exercise. and unless you are
young and IN the prime Of condition,
you are likely to he red-faced, painting,
excessively warm and much too worn out
Ito look forward To the next waltz or
ltwo-step with any enthusiasm.
Here is the answer rs TO why the dane
ling of our early youth was never as
popular as that of the present decade.
The waltz and two-step were too much
like work. to become popular for parents
land grandparents, as we'll as Justly young
lchildren They were good exercise, but
iyou couldn't use them TO put yourself
In condition; you had 10 be in condition
before you could venture into these
lover-strenuous whirls.
The dancing OF the present day per-
Units combinations of steps, changes OF
positions, variations from half time to
double quick glides and walks which
combine into whole in which each new
position you rest and readjust yourself
from the last. The followers OF the new
dance may begin with simple steps
which are pleasing and enjoyable anC
exercise themselves gradually back int
condition OF health or forward into
condition Of strength. where the mos
strenuous dips and evolutions are pos
sible
The new dancing Is self-adjusting YOU
ut Il TO your desires. Ia your lung ca
pacity to your ability to keep cool, and
TO the nlmbleneas of your feet. Each
personality may be fitted. So grand
father and grandson both rise joyfully
to the measures 10 FOX trot, canter waltz
or one-step. and. to the self-same tune,
dance joyousiy according to their con-
ception OF how to take a step"
"Bverybodys doing it, does not quite
explain the new dance and It's popularity.
Everybody can do it-this Is tho main
reason for tho spread OF the eraEe-and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-13
Exclusive Friendships

cied troubles ana making them real
Things get out of focus, and the sense of
values is lost.
BY thinking some one is an enemy, you
evolve him into one.
soon others are involved, and we have
clique.
4 clique develops into a faction. and
faction into feud. and soon we have
mob which is a blind. stupid, insane,
crazy. rsmping. roaring mass that has
lost the rudder In a mob there are no
individuals-all are of one mind, and in
dependent thought is gone.
A feud is founded on nothins-it is a
mistake-a fool idea famed into flame by
fool friend.
Every man who has had anything to
| do with communal life has noticed that
the clique is the dlsintegrating bacillus.
The clique has its rise always in the eN-
elusive friendship of two or three per.
sons of the same sex. who tell each
other all unkind things that are said of
each other-"so he on your guard"
Respect all men and try to find the
| good in all. To associate only with the
sociable, the witty. the wise. the brilliant
| is a blunder-go among the plain. the
1 stupid, the uneducated. and exercise Won,
own wit and wisdom
You grow by giving-have no favorites-
you hold your friend as much nv keen.
ing away from him as you do by follow.
ing after him.
Revere him-yes, but let space inter.
Vene. Be a divine molecuIe.
Be yourself and give your friend q
chance to be himself. Thus do Won bene.
fit him. and in benefiting him YOU bene.
fit yourself
| Ihe finest friendships are between
those who can do without each other.
The beautiful dream of socialism
Where each shall work for the good OF
ALL will never come about until 81 pc,
cent OF the adults shall abandon all ex-
elusive friendships.
Until that day arrives we will have
ciiques and denominations-which are
ciques grown big-factions, feuds and
| occasional mobs
| DO not lean on any one, and let no
one lean on you. The ideal society will
DC made up OF ideal individuals.
BE man and be friend TO evervbodv
| When the Master admonished His dis.
eiples to love their enemies. He had in
mind the truth that an exclusive love is
a mistake-love dies when II is monop-
olized-it grows by giving.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-13

teacher, and got on at an annual sal
airy Of 1900 francs. and on this she sup
ported her husband and children. She
became the most devoted of wives and
mothers-changed her character entirely.
From morose she became gay. though
she now had to work late and early and
she tried In no way TO pose as a victim
of unfortunate circumstances She did
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-13

this for fifteen years until her death,
while her husband made no effort what
sat down with idle hands cursing his ILL
luck. and grumbling at the meager fare
her salary provided. This is one OF the
most salient characteristics OF woman's
moral strength. She finds a "raison
d etre" in her devotion and self-sacrifice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-13

She goes up into her part and shuts her
ears TO any outside voice. man IL
hardly ever thus able to consecrate his
while life to one person, one individual. I
do not mean TO say that he lie not capable
of the same zeal, the same sacrifices
but he Is eminently social and his devo-
ton is moro apt to be 20 cause than TO
an Individual.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-13


'enefit one an
Their.
We should have
nany friends or
lone.
When two men
egin to tell each
ther everything,
hey are hiking for
entity. T h ere
must be a bit OF
veil defined re-
erve. We are told
hat in matter
old steel, for in
tance-the MOLE
ules never touch.
they never surren-
Ter their indlvid-
iality. We are all
Irvine molecules,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-13
BY EBERT HUBBARD

Friendship is noble, but it should not
" exclusive.
No two persons of the same sex can
Compliment each other. neither can they
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-05-13

The following Omaha a nd Council
Bluffs dealers carry complete lines
of Victor Victrolas, and all the late
Victor Records as fast as issued
You are cordially invited to inspect
the stocks at any of these estab-
lishments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15

appearance Of 81 jerks one cf the
most original 'rube' comedians " nc
ever trod the boards SIS lasr visit
TO the Miles is stiii well remem nersd.
and be may 10 counted on FOR new
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15

\ decentralization 80 a. 4 Roes
novel, Tic Fell iu Love WITH tits
Wife viii be- presented bN the
CHASER stock company, I'm tho lyceum
thratnr. the week % MAY 20 Follow
INK this production, which viii Doe
new - Detroit Mr. CHASER aud his
Associates viii present n revival OF
"A Celebrated Case tu which an
all-stRr cast - 70 tour this spring.
following presentation in the Empire
theater New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15

and Theodore Johnson. Will lee seen
IN '"rhc House OF Thousand can
dies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15

nFvescent young woman whose song
1xddap. Napoleon" has become n
rirfy classic. Mics samueis - Civ
- credit for knowing how TO pro
0et rag" over the foothghts
kIYd feature OF the bill will be the
1oxnnder Kids. clever juveniles who
ng and dance just like xruwn-np
nfertainerr. They have the d!stinc-
Ion OF being the orly act 10 play
tpO successive weeks In the Temple
oat season Other numbers noted:
soofge Mckay and Oftie Artine in
Horfy mixture OF song and dance en-
&lQd -On Broadway. Five Annapo-
y boys. jolly rovers on the sea OF
D0aG. In cruise 10 the land Of "har-
ouy-. Harry Holman and company
= new comedy entitled Adam Kill
49,. MALTA and Bart trio OF clever
n6ters. Ford and Truly. churis IN
0ndeviiie. and the weekly news In
>4tion pictures via the Mooreoscope.
GARR1Ck-
M Jcseph santIey, with n company OF
- people. in the new musical review.
All Over Town" will come 10 the
nPTick thester Monday evening for
y weeks stay. "All over Town" with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15
LNCEt W

Tho eighth wssk OF the present
eneagemrnt iu the ~ ccum thester %
N.uRhau CHASER and his excellent
,ouipany viii De uzhercd IN SUNDAY
uignt with revival 30 The House
of A Thousand Candies. the Mere -
dlth Nicholson novel dranatiHvd hN
tirorar Middleton foF MI CHASER. The
play was produced nrst IA Detroit
and sccrtd an emphatic success. In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15

blood relationship. They ashS against
each otre- urter TIE call % "dcry
and XII because q orders The
corr pauy includes raB Mccarthy
william Mailman. carmen Monet and
June Belle Mason Jullette Dika a
Winter Garden faya-ife Vho was IN
Detroit In TIE Honeymoon EV-
press will 0Trr budget % new
songs and wear series % Sunni =
gowns Ot~rr acts include FreV0.L
humorous hadowErRphist Bud
and Groves singers. dancers an
com esilAns Meruett. and SiteilL
hrea knock acrobats and the DTpheo-
graph There viii Ne feature Gins
hssor~ and after all matinee per
Foruances and Friday evening Ma
q the second - the rev series q
amateur dancing contests viii take
place
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

Crristi+ Macdonald IN that most
tuneful ~ light operettas. Sweet
hearts by Victor Herbert. will play
y return engagement IN the Detroit
opera house. n-xt week. beginnirs
Monday evening. Miss Macdonald g.
ono az the most popular singing stars
70 visit Detroit. and when she arst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15
Coming to the Local Playhouses

presented 'Swecthsarts 60 the local
public. 10 lott so pleasant au imprcs-
s.os nnl sp d-lishttal a memory. ;hat
me return ~ the attractive star aud
equally attractive musical piece Viii
sc greeted undoubtedly with - much
enthusiasm as before. The Ebretto o.
.SV.eettts-te WAS written 'a Harr,
ID Sw.fn and frcd Sc Gtr,at. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15

WITH it- thvmc BASED 1r tHe sres
tUt uar fr Esrrgr, nuT-arf Mar
drama ..rs. tv me Lines" will Tea
t4-e tie N-ght4w hllI reyt week
rha sgh'~r- matter IS - teftiy AaH-
lied lt Is stated ia inside TIE
Lines tina: Ce part san feeling Us
Aroused Tire aathor has hts rnArat-
trrs show there - an absence o.
malice ard hatred between the com
tending rNrf.ts anal soldiers wear-
taE different uniforms NAV &c tnuat
taErthrr lv ties cs Friendship an-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15

Guspls theater patrons next week
Witness the FIRST appearance in
0e%flle outside OF New York city
Uoatrfce HEREFORD. announced az
nn0st popular entcrtainer OF View
ri and Newport society. Miss Her
will come 20 the Temple direct
the Palace theater, New YORK,
20 che has been pisy inr her nrst
nNevilis engagement Her mono
NE offers three different charac-
Nations. each of which 10 said 10
NxCeedinsiy funny. So success
haa been her debut In the two-a-
~ de1d that the vaudeville mag
Ekep have declared her 20 be the
"a" of the season Mas Herford
So slst~r OF oliver Herford. the
noetcnn humorist. Second feature
II 81 the program viii be Ray
kGo>scis billed Rs ~ragtime's blue
|roak cotmedlenne." dashing. ef-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15

it, two acts and ter scenes IS de-
scribed a. a 'rolhCkiag thAps ud} ~
fun and frcllc. souE and dance ac
book was written hY Mr. ~auti"y the
lyrics by Harry D. smith. and the
music BY Siivio li~iu The piece WAS
arranged by Jack Mason - iit- win.
ter garden. anc the costumes IesiAu-
ed by Melville Ellis
Mr., Santley. well known A. pleas
ing light comedian and graceful dane
er. will have far has rhief rapport
FLYNN Beatrice Allen. blanche NrNo,
Richard Tabor Ruth Randall sara
noff Lillian Lee Williams and Woi-
fus. Dorothy Nnure and charles MOI
gan. The elah0rste scenic Ett'rgs
viii disclose the green room of the
box in tho opera house. a bachel-
or's apartment front 90 t1s New
York winter garden 'nr hsedr fy-
brook Polo club. aU art -7.l'ary
broadway sons shop the fnlh ~ the
RITA Carlton aud the auditorium ~
the Metropolitan opera noWr
Tn. current winter gsrGrn show.
Maid N Amer la which CLOSES RS
seasons engagement ln tho bt< New
York playhouse rest week. VIII come
direct 20 petror Tor weeks STAY
Monday evening. Nsy - heg 30 xo-
inE 10 Chicago Tor summer run
The company includes Nife paEle.
Harry Fox Belle Ashlyu BH'y Could
Narsct Dolly Minerva Coverdale
Rita Gould. Lew Bv.cr. Nvey;c. Mel
willie stewart Louis Mink ptr-lNrF-
and u doE"n others. togs Javr w.th a
10 slAhoyAte snG thy costumes uarln-.
IL 10 claimed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15

it- revival n the Lyceum NEXT week
.frse. ~ TIRE original cast viii Do
seem q. Nj CHASER a. Rates. the but
Herr Rms t-ulrtruvy. as Marion Nevsr-
.N .| HARRISON ~tetmuU a. the
Rev Ir ~-rffN-t The story - ia
u.-I. AZ o.. most fiction readers and .
r.rr, pt irs~ known 20 th.RterKoers
A.l 90 THO CHASER company. inctut-
-- tt- Misses FcpiHtl. sherman and
= .-grr ard Frank Charlton. Ernest
St4.nr- Eddie kNyard William Row
On walter Nentort. Leroy B~viRxtoa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-15
4 AIplI a.

Tho charming " tAows the l'c-
troit burlcsQue show which scored a
hat Ia the cadillac thrRtsr some time
ago WI play a return enSagomeut
Ia that theater next week. beginning
SUNDAY afternoon. New faces. new
musical numbers and new features
have been added since the show was
tContinued ON Newt rHge.l
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-02-11
Wilder Items

County Commissioner c. b.
Ross was a Wilder visitor, Fri
day.
nelson NIadsen made a business
trip to Parma, Saturday.
Geo. Lloyd and n. c. Day were
in Caldwell, Thursday.
The Magic rrio, Of Caldwell,
gave a musical and literary en-
tertainmont at the l. o. 0. F.
hall last Thursday evening. The
audience was very much pleased
with the reading, by Miss case
and the solos and duets by A. A
Binford and Austin Westrope.
Perry Paine, who is employed
on the c. II. Stark ranch in Ros
we'll. spent Sunday at home.
Lloyd Trunnel has recently re
turned home from an EXTENDED
visit in the east.
n. c. Keith was a Caldwell visi
tor, monday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-02-11
HALL TRADED
FOR RANCH
N. E. Leigh Now Owner
of Johnson's Hall in
Parma.

On Monday a deal was closed
in which E. G. Johnson is now
tie owner OF the n. E. Leigh prop
erty in Apple Valley. and the
ownership OF the building known
as Johnson's hall, passes over to
Mr.. Leigh. The building will
continue to be occupied by Albert
Sherman. who has a garage on
the first floor and the hall on the
second floor. Mr.. Leigh foE the
present will remain on the Apple
Valley property, and later con
templates moving to town.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-02-11

co. PLEASES
Musical Organization of
Ten Artists Gives En-
joyable Program.

On Wednesday evening the
Hallowell Concert company, OF
Chicago. who showed at John
sons Hall, were greeted by a
large and appreciative audience.
This company, composed OF
ten members, is without doubt
the best musical company that
has ever been here, and each one
of the company is an artist, both
as individual players and with
the company as a collective or
ganization. Alter the entertain
ment was over a dance was Civ
en- for which the company played
and a large number stayed and
spent a most enjoyable evening.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-02-11
HALEY MEN
IN TROUBLE
Officials of HALEY Nation
al Bank Confiscate
Bonds.

Another scandal in connection
with the handling of the public
funds developed at HALEY last
Thursday when II. D. Curtis,
president of the Haley National
bank, W. f Horne, former coun-
ty clerk and present chairman OF
the board of county commission
ers, and Henry PlugEoff, mayor
OF Haley and prominent mer-
chant OF that place, were arrest
ed charged with grand larceny
in appropriating from Blaine
county 13 bonds valued at $500
each, a reissue of the 1920 year
bonds sold in 1896 to take up
an old bond issne of Alturas
county.
Louis A. Duvall, former book.
keeper in the Haley Nationa
bank, is accused with the Others
and is said to be the moving
spiriU in the felony. He recently
departed for parts unknown, anC
has not been apprehended. H'
is also said to to have made &
confession before his departure
Those arrested have given bond
and employed legal assistance
| Knowing the prominence OF tn
accused. and the fact that the.
| have heretofore borne unblemish
ed regulations, the Herald wi
make no comment until tn
courts have settled the matter.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-02-11

Urging that some effort be
made by the government to re.
lieve settlers on the Black Can
yon irrigation project, the gov
ernor appealed by letter Satur-
day to the secretary of the in
terror to use his influence to Sc
cure aid for the settlers.
About 10 or II years ago sew
eral thousand acres were segre-
gated as part OF the Boise Pay
cite irrigation project Several
settlers who had been encourag.
ed to take up land on this pro
ject then attempted to organic
an irrigation project of their OVID
but failed. The governor desires
that something be done for thes'
people and has written to the
secretary OF the interior about
it.-Statesman.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-02-11
SURVEYS FOR
NEW PROJECT
Reclamation Service Will
Complete Surveys and
Make Estimates.

J b. Newport, president Of the
board of directors of the Black
Cany on project, is in receipt this
week of telegram from Attor-
ney J NJ. Thompson at Wash
ington announcing that the Ir-
rigation committee of congress
has called on:
f. z. Weymouth, engineer at
Boise. to prepare a report on the
Black Canyon Irrigation district
and project and to report on the
amount OF money necessary to
complete the surveys OF that pro
ject taking into consideration
the surveys already made by the
reclamation service and those
made by the district itself There
will be half a million dollars
available after July 1 for making
new surveys and out of this fund
sufficient money will be set aside
after Weymouth's report, tc
make a final survey OF the Black
ICanyon project. Upon the re
suit OF this survey and final esti
mate will depend the action o
the secretary OF the interior
Hooking ultimately to the con
struction of this project by tAl
reclamation service. .-Caldwel
News.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-02-11
Local News Items


Mortgages and notes bought
and sold. A. l. MYERS, Caldwell,
Idaho, over Baker & Harris
store. If
J. H. Lowell came down from
Boise. Wednesday and reports
his son Wade, who is in the hos
pital there, as being much i'm
proved.
A. H. Stewart, of Boise, who
has been looking after his ranch
property near here this week, re-
turned home Wednesday.
T. E. Caldwell of Arena Valley
was transacting business in Par
ma, Friday.
County Sheriff George Froman
was in town between trains, Fri
day.
Frank Brown returned the last
OF the week from Weiser where
he has been looking after his
sheep.
sc. Strain and two daughters,
Ruth and Margaret, who have
resided in Parma for the past
year, left Tuesday evening foI
Loveland, Colorado, where they
contemplate making their future
home.
Mrs. Charles, of Spokane, sis
ter Of Mrs. c. S. Eddy, arrived il
Parma last week and will max,
an extended visit.
f. II. Chapman was a Boise
visitor Tuesday, spending the
day with E. VI. kirkpatrick.
On Tuesday evening a eigh-
and one half pound daughter ar
rived 10 the Herbert Blake hom'
on the Roswell Park Fruit tract
!, Geo. Russell, of Wilder, wa
taken to the hospital in Boise
! Monday to be operated on 10
g appendicitis. DR., Allen was thl
attending nhvsician.
t Marion Giffen, brother of Rev
B. j. Giffen. who has spent th
past year with his brother here
left Tuesday evening for Califol
MIA where he will make an exteI
= ded visit.
Arch and Scott Wisby OF Ro
: well left Wednesday evening fC
Eagle, where they will spend II
week with friends.
f. E. Fisk, sargaent-at arm
! of the Idaho senate, came dow
! from Boise Friday evening
+ spend the week end with his hon
4 folks.
4 Attorney Clarence Hill was
I Boise, Friday on profession
I | business.
! Neil O'Donnell was a Boise vi
I tor Friday.
I VIM. Clark, OF Wilder, was
I sisting in the G. B. Rowan Blat
! smith shop, Saturday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-02-11

The state OF Idaho now has 36
counties.
The three new counties are
Benewah, Boundary and Teton.
Benewah forms the south hall
of Kootenai county, with st.
Maries as the county seat.
Boundary is created out OF
Bonner county and has Boomers
Ferry as the comfy STAT.
Teton county comes out oi
Madison county and the temp
oray county seatis briggs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-02-11

You can get more for CASH at
Tanners than any place else.
Mortgages and notes bought
and sold. A. l. MYERS. Caldwell,
Idaho, over Baker & Harris
store. u
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-02-11
SON Rorn ar Parma.

Princess zita of Parma, wife OF
Archduke Charles Francis, heir
apprrent to the Austrian thrones
Monday gave birth to son.
They were married in 1911 and
have two other children. a son
and a daughter.-Boise States
man.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-02-11

Z. E. McCreight returned Fri
day morning from a two weeks
stay in Seaman, Ohio. While
east he also visited with friends
and relatives in Bloomington,
Illinois and other eastern points.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-02-11
The Horrors of " ar.

Down in New York the cafes
ring with the new English comic
war song s'Sister Susie's Sewing
Shirts for Soldiers" This jour
nal, always to thefore-front with
pertinent suggestions, offers a
lew refrains, around each OF
which our finest little song car
penter's are invited, even chal-
lenged, to construct full fiedged
lyrics. And. that we may not be
charged with partiality. we will
include all OF the warning coun
tries Chat we can remember.
Rosie's Ripping Rags for Ram
part Russians,
Susie Sings so Servia will Scrap.
Pollie's Planning Panties for the
Prussians
Jennie's Jarring Jelly for a Jap.
Fannie's Frilling Fancy Fobs
for Frenchmen,
Austrians accept Amanda's work
Bettie's Basting Belly-bands for
Bslgians-
/ And
Titles Tatting Tides ior the
/ Turk.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-02-11
BothweHSPrice

Lester Boutwell, and Miss Bird.
ie Price, two of Parma's well
known young people. were mar
ried in Boise last Thursday by
Rev. Wilsie Martin at 3 o'clock.
where they we're accompanied by
Geraldine Travis and Max Rigs
by. Miss Price is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. R. Price who
reside two miles northeast oi
town. After the ceremony the
young couple left for Boise
where they made a short stay
before returning. They will MAKE
their future home on the Bud
Davis ranch, near Notus, whicl
the groom has been farming TO
the past year.