davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

Bill spirit tou know Binds canoned bons
epulchrc quietly
Ha
cast me Hamlet's Dad.
1 a the
hundred
Did endeth within portals OF the park
Oh! a a
But | couldst indignant leave oercame
And as the game grew on apace my interest s.Ioped
Til naugh stretched that seventh than mind
Then ditst the multitude did Join
With all wind dignity
UMPiRE." What l.
did rob OF
and
thngsn the baseball Horao than
dream Of in philosophy.
When all worlds ball all merely
players
N. did double shuttle Off this coil!
before unti-but what's the use!
Avaunt care-thou dog. That may cease to kick
Batter up" Odds bodskins Sirrah. say-wen smote!
Yeeow Give ball have pen!
Games win!
phee thou friend mail the tomb,
ROBERT RIPLEY.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
BLANKENSHIP
DEFENDS NEW
POOL TITLE

While comparatively new to fame
outside OF Detroit. Emmett, Blanken-
ship. new pocket billiard champion
Of the world. is the favorite in the
championship match In which he
will defend his title from John Lay
ton. Of Sedaiia, No. this week. Lay
ton stood second In the national
tourney, and thus has the first
chance to challenge. The champion
ship match will be staged At Burke's
casino, Adams-ave.. east, and will
take place Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday of this week. Each evening
. block of $50 points will be run on
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
UP TO OLIVET
AND KAZOO NOW

ALBION. Mich. May 2.-Olive,
Jumped into a position ~ strong IN.
vorite for the NJ. I. A. A. baseball
championship this spring. when
HillsdaIe eliminated Albion by a s
to 0 score here. Monday afternoon.
oiivet has defeated Hilisdals. Is to
/. Alma also defeated Albion. bu,
by no score which would stand com
parison with Oiivet's work. Adrian
vas eliminated long ago. and only
Kalamazoo 10 now figured In the
race with Olivet. That college has
a couple Of hne pitchers. who may
hold Kaxoo DIP.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
DID J. McGRAW
PUT THIS OVER?

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE number
Of men the Cubs can carry this sea
son IN belonged by varying interpre-
tationS of the rule and the promise
made when the club was merged
With the Ped team, but the idea
seems to be that Tinker has had
something slipped over on him. The
ofBcial Interpretation IL that the
Cuts can pay salaries to ~ many
playsss ~ they want to. but that
only ~ can b available for play on
any given day. The list can be
changed By announcement - hours
In advance Of Q game. That II sub
stantislly the privilege all the Ma
tional league clubs have, this pro-
vision enabling them to OIL gaps
caused BY Suspensions and injuries.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
POLO CHAMP
war VICTIM
Capt. Cheape. Best Of Modern
Players, Reported Missing
BY London

NEW YORK. May 2.-Sporting
circles were shocked today by the
news that Capt. Lsslie 81. George
Cheape. famous international polo
star. Is entered on the casualty list
published In London. ~ missing.
Capt. Chsape. who played on four
successive challengins teams In
America for the international trophy
was cousidered the most brilliant
OF Eng!and's poloists. He vas
the star Of tho 1914 team. which
carried the cur back to England.
and In this series scored more goals
against America than any other
player. Capt Cheape 10 the fourth
polo player OF International renowu
TO appear on the casualty list. The
others include the two 0renfall
brothers and Capt. 3. L. Edvarda
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
Michigan Expects to Clean
/ Up in Mile, Half and Dashes
Other Events In Notre
Dame Meet Up to
Unknowns

ANN ARBOR. Mich. May A.
Michigan Is seeking revenge In the
track meet with Notre Dame On Sat.
urday. ana all OF the men ars pee-
pairing daily to regain some OF the
laurels which the Catholics took
away from them In the inooor meet
month or 70 ago. Despite the NJ
weather the team WAS on The trnak
yesterday.
There are two or three plAcei
which The fanS are already eoanolni
on ~ GOOD 90 won. TAeee 80 ~
mile. The kalf mile. and ~ dAsheG,
Although Notrs Dame wen ~ NJ
indoors. the Hoosler eoesy en- -
no better than LIS. while Utsr uoodt
better than l:es last SATURDAY, and
Murphy ID capsbls % Aosng vory
fast time II he hits bis regular
stride. ~
Carroll 10 . sure thing IN the mile,
with Donnelly good for second place
Smith and O'Brien will hsve some
real competition In the dashes, bet
the intercollegiate champion ha9
never been beaten upon . straight
track In either the hundred or I've
twenty, and this ~esk - no time
for him to be headed.
The rest Of the events Are In tht
hands OF unknowns with the sxs
ceptions Of the weights. which Crost
should cop. eimons should CONF
through In the high jung II bite
ankle can ftand the strain. while
there are several good men in M
hurdles.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
Both Clubs Could Profit
Much By Tri-
umph

The dry has interesting possibili
ties. A victory over the Indians
win jam the Tigers up close to hrs,
place again and possibly into . tie
for the lead. although that In moi
probable since Johnson Is slated 70
pitch to- Washington against Bos-
ton. A defeat could easily Shoot
Detroit down into the second d.
vision with a chance TO snuggie up
close to- the White Sox, and prob
ably world do that thing. There
fore Messrs. Jennings and his hire
.ings are somewhat agitated and de-
sirous o. a victory this afternoon.
II so happens that all that Is true
of Detroit in this league standing
matter - also true OF Cleveland.
While the Indians are still q bit
daxed by~all these new FIRST division
surroundings. they aren't allowing
themselves to be stampeded and
have designs on a victory today
themselves.
Cunningham and covefeskie are
the Tige~ pitching selections for the
day and the weather this afternoon
viii have much &c do with Manager
Jennings nomination. II II con-
sinues to be wet and II In decided
10 play the game. the southpsw II
the libely selection. Neither Morton
nor Mitchell have appeared In the
series here yet, and one of these
two is almost certain TO be named
b. Foil.
Witt was at short and Maisel at
third yesterday. both Bush and
Young being victims of trouble
some knees. This lineup 10 expect
ed TO stand today. because OF the
slippery condition of the diamond.
II il surprising that no one has
figured out Lee Fohl's scheme TO
beat the Tigers before. Almost In
variabIy all the Detroit scoring 10
done In the final three innings. Very
seldom do the Jungaieers 90 into
the seventh with q lead. On the
other hand. the Detroit pitchers al
low the scoring on them early In ths
same, and then tighten up. So Foil
employed strategy. His side got the
customary tvo runs early In the
fray. Then he ordered up a rain
and gave the unsuspecting Tigers q
duckins that stopped the game be-
fore Tigc had chance 10 do his
scoring. As the fracas had gone
I'VE innings. Detroit was licked
This rain was a particularly sad
AFFAIR because the Tigers were real
~ getting set for a cleanup. Cow
eIeskie was wsvering and in the
last innings played. only sensational
fielding prevented tie score. As
II was. NaiseI was on FIRST and
veach AZ bat when time was called.
The inevitable Graney Smith com.
bination, which has made most of
the trouble In this town this week,
was responsible for yesterdays trim
ming Oraney singled. Turner
walked. Speaker sacrificed, and
Smith doubled TO right. That scored
the runs and ended CIeveIsnd's
abuse Of 0eorg. D~uss' sIants. De-
troit almost tied the count In the
nfth. Burns singled and stsnage
gave the ball a. healthy q wsiiop
as we heve noted this season. All
that prevented triple was it, d.
rection. Instead OF Swimming the
Dag or cutting In past Howard for
a double. the ball went straight at
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
NEW RECORD FOR
THROW BY GIRL

MADISON. Wis. May 2.--Gladys
Palmer. Oak Park III. q coed al
the University OF Wisconsin. yester-
day, threw . taseDall 217 feet, sir
inches. shxtterins the intercollegiate
record for women's baseball throw
by II feet. SIX inches. The former
Secmd was held by a vassar stu
dent Miss Palmer, on Saturday, un.
oficiaIly hurled a regulation league
bail $40 feet.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
JOE CORBETT'S
COMEBACK FAILS

San FRANCISCO. May a--Jossph
Coroett. brother Of ex-Heavyweisht
Champion Jim Corbett. and pitcher
OF the famous Baltimore Orioles Of
1897. war through with big league
baseball today following his release
yesterday BY the San Francisco
Seals. In order to cut the team to
the ls-player limit. Until this spring
Coroett had been out OF the game
for several years.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

Ds&ron
American great
amped the standings o. the
and the
cuveud eaped from fourth place to the
cambered from NTH tie With
third fourth placeas may prefer
NTH Had that
yesterday and allowed the Tigers to eons
had pitchers
~ a. ansh Washington them things might
XUnGu smelling else again
M - Ne hnmed significant Had the At
Yankees New York would b
the second division We begin
r. ~fs- viii large part In the championship race
5N,<Gn plunged two weeks
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

Gandirs head and was turned into
double play by that pastimer.
Thus Coveieski- weathered that
storm. only to be plunged into an.
other In the next inning. from which
the rain rescued him and his vic.
tory.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
MATHEWSON TO
huRL THURSDAY
"Hx Six" win Seek to Check
Losing Streak of
Giants

NEW YORK. May 3.--ChrtSty
Mathewson. former mainstay OF the
Giants pitching stan. expects to
start for the Giants for the hrst
time this season on Thursday. He
viii face the Boston Braves at the
Polo grounds. Matty has not
rounded into shape because Of neu-
ritis in the len shoulder. He has
bssn taking treatment constantly for
the ailneut since II first bothered
him late last season and now b.
lieves the trouble eliminated.
The Giants have lost eight
straight and this chiefly on account
Of poor hurting.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
SHORTER ROUTE
FOR BOAT RACE

PHILADELPHIA. May 2.--The
distance OF the course over which
the PhiladelphiA-Navy- Columbia and
Princeton will 10Y on the SchuyI-
XIII river. May 10. for the Childs
cup has been shortened to the resu-
lAtion Henley diftance of one mile.
SIS yards, Il was announced today.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
Victory Over Cleveland
Today Is Very Important
AsWALT, oNE-lEG0Eo
ATHLETE, 70 DEAD

ALLIANCE. O.. May 2.-virgil
Oswald. %. known a. Peg" the
fzmocs one-legged baseball. foot
ball. and basketball star. Is dead
Of typhoid fever. Oswalt. though
handicapped by the loss Of one
OF his legs. when Q boy. by perse-
verance developed into a star
athlete.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
FOLWELL TAKES
CHARGE AT PENN

PHILADELPHIA, May Bob
Foiwell. Pennsylvania football
coach. made his debut this week
when be oficially ushered in the
spring football season At Museum
held The workout was for the
purpose OF stimulating interest and
spirit which Is to be Q dominant
factor in next seasons coaching pol
icy.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
20 GRIDDERS
OUT AT YALE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May s.--Ail
records for big tournouts for spring
practice Of football candidates at
Yale have been shattered by tas sp-
pearance Of 70 men. Beginning 30
dax they will t~ given the stices,
kind Of practices. dsspsts the warn
weather.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
CENTRAL'S BALL
SKED FOR 1916

Central highs baseball schedule
for the present sprinx Is as follows.
according 10 an announcement from
the athletic association:
May !. NJ Monroe: May .. at Ypsi-
ianti: May. IL. Scott high AZ Toledo:
Nav le. Cass Tech. at Goldberg field .
May ~. Western high at Clark PARK
Nav 20, Waite high at Toledo: May
-. Eastern high at Goldberg field /.
May 81. NJ Birmingham: Nav 10, at
Port Huron; June ]. at Pontiac: Tune
Northwestern. at Northwestern
fcld 80: June 10. Alumni at Bois
Blanc island
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
Leonard Wins Another.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2.--Benny
Leonard, New York's sensatic1sl
lightweight. added Charley Thomas
Dame TO his list today Of those he
Will nash on Freddie Welsh TO cor
ner bout with the elusive title.
holder. He al but knocked Thorn.
as out At the Olympia last night.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

WAeee Uetroet asa New Vera VEN
loseog. tie Ssoatess defeated the Ned
See ao1 weat tote the Iced fes the
ADsssean Deogue psssast.
sUahs~ Roth eouSan's see che plate,
Ne Woo&eA uoae Seaatesa, 0lbeA The
hooea u The eighth aad shes pes1Pp6
sa favov - ~DwteA~ Leonard. wAs
ives gsseeeA ~ Heavy With . 1e0bos
whseA ebespsl The basea.
TO 0ssnts lest their eighth
stps1gbe game yesterday.
Nep Rsekss psteAea his asst game
- The yeas fer The OsAgevs. That
u. oe stovteA e. bos emit ~ ths
fe0vtA 1ososg wheu The GSssts solved
Dis Asssvesy Esd started - pssad
Dsssy kss9 sst tive hts yessss-
Gay.
1esat.Cubs. waite ssx.Dsswns games
yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
Mlllar Wilma

Billy Miller won from Tom Haley
Ia the Greater Detroit bowling tour
ney last night. capturing four OF the
SIX games played. Miiler's average
was 1913, and Hsiey's was 1856.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

CHICAGO, NAV Amateur auto
lists here were planning today a tour
over the National Parks highway.
According to tentative plans an
nounced today, the tour will start
July 20. from 81. Paul. and will end
At Gardrer, Mont. July 20.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

Stephens defeated Jaquier last
night ut Sweeney-Huston's at three
cushion billiards by count of SO
TO 81. The match 10 for the city
championship. now held by Jaauier,
and the second and final block will
be played tonight.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
Crime Wave Has No
Punch This Time

OSSfNfNG. N. T.. May 2.-fnabil-
ity TO steal bases and crack ont safe
hits yesterday caused the Sing Sing
prison baseball team 10 lose TO
scrub team from Brooklyn, II to 2.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
kfqon Likely Have Post When West nvades East Next Wee


oo0DNo en- vlooro WtoHts0 runs CAN'T oet
n I'M tNniWoe slH ~ more hsvs sIipps6 sway;
Az what 10 ners, the foesneR that WE'VE met
An ssses their runs while yesns and fresh the tray
TINS euNeh - seiN that wine when games seem lost
NJ s<uN 10 u, and swell 70 write about;
ove oowetNso tt backNres and then frest
Usth MP the end u Ties's old erixzed snout.
Slew etarters must deem lads who flame
Al flare end eeafisorsts when late the pinch;
oehemo occurs 70 70 make each game
a dsSsssbarrsIIsd. pspsyed, red-pumsd e'neh
ca ~ bsss~s saek game this irneid play,
A. plt the beys against phcnsy foe
Aetirod jwse like the club they scrap that DAY;
Fer tWNinss ak Or seven let them CO.
AaA tAea, ~hsA ~" sed habit-beund 70 nock
Aeroos shat plate when this long they have pssvee'
The wheie aswe Tiee will rear ana tear and kne-k
m ham @ nooks where has never straysd-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

e. sAcrince hits--Grsney. speaker.
stolen base--spesksr. Two--tase hit
Saith. struck out.-By Dauss.
Base ON baIls-o6 Dauss, 1 LtTur-
nsr); s6 Covsieskfs. 4 fcobbD. Double
playS--oandn tunassisted); Cobb and
Maiesl. First base on errors--De-
tYoit 4: Cleveland. 4. Left on bases
Detroit. .: Cleveland. 2. Time
hour. Cmpires-Evsns and Chill
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02
whe WIN Lead!

Yssk Boston likely to be In the lead when they
Cordially week from today That's
win battle each cher
maui but happens that
= Of good pitching this week, Tor
- n form split b likely than any
$1,000 series with the Athletics that
feows 20 beat the
against mediocre pitchinS bst hardly
i 6o 11o1 0st00 win pssssnt
~ pu1sat " Cleveland and tAsa vim satessais
3 ep1ay pspsebae wsiman. Groom and Plank the
week The Browns have bDvn
49, Aavs bsoe bsA that the fans ss 10 the ges
- club happens make good play.
~ M comeback bat hardly = -
~ should ptckneD Tieel sun
hnpo sotw seeking ths sags. md the best
rruoAocy that Detroit Win
g ~ seamhle. trailing Nstoaala
casvuaanA - paaytng POSSIBLE
1m thai Victory fr Detroit today the
0noon&inA yonnnSy' usnQuI1fy -Ns
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

Yent@s0ay1 Go9es
Innings i:sssssss
Battertss--Ruth. Leonard and Az
new. Thomas: Harper and Henry
Internationally and owena
inntngs l3St
PhilaIphta 1900 90 - . .
Bstteries-Russeli and Sunsmskrr:
Bush aWd Meyer. Cmpires-Saliin
and Dfneen-
Chiraeo-st Louis. rain.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

Dee't ~ ssSpvssea % the A. 4. q.
thnows sof those lows sprist records
- the gpoon1s that shsy were vus
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

Louisviile 6. Milwaukee B.
Columbus IL. Minneapolis ].
q. paui-ToIedo. rata
Ksnoas City-IndianapoIis. rain
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

xto sams younUsr gsas
&X;oGa csnpaxssns Win ~ CoAb Juss the
q
DcAsp e 1S1H Alexander and JoAnsoa- One
sG1o sanssdss Johnson = curve BAN man AeEan
$3.50 mGEcnnn4 ~ waiter
- - throw the ball
- - pts wiggie he missile That's
49, hs tetsd thsm this spring The next time they got
IAo Red themselves authority for what
49, ~ JsAnsoa used his swim only for change u
beeakng
$3.50 1hog seldom Z
49, nGoM walt AID DAY drop
II oOpon inningp The
6ocnA responsbIe An q which throws
~ versatility - TIE greatest chucksr u the day.
Johnena slated to oppose asaan ousosrov
- 11oo r. q
- 6sAt fuw The Arst three weeks ~ he he
en- 0eeoee9 win and between IS and 10 trfunphs
- - bit think washtnstoa hitino
Il 19l1 - - only
nosS nAineS than he did that Last he
*Mt - 4onD0 Isss a1d appeared IN - games
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

Ae~spAsng - Marry vas1oa -
ehsef trouble wtth 0aay 1oseesD
never hear toe oDeg1ooO 49,
hseses seeesaIag thes 0Ossoo..
The Detroit times., 1916-05-02

Yesterday GnAes
, I...nss ssss sssse-ssi
CincInoau 4 see,s "a 9 0
NOTWITHSTANDING and schmidt;
Mitchell and Clark Cmpires-kiem
insisas I.i4ss1ss RHE
BYooklyn 20 essf % 0-s1I o
New York 10 1900 . o-5 ~ 2
Ea&teries-Rucker. Coombs and
Miller: Palmer. Schaper and Rarideu.
Dooin- Cmptres-Byron and ouss-
ley.
phtjaTphia 4 900 oei o o.. 4
Boston - 100 o'-s
Batteriss-Mayer. Rixsy and Burns
pfres-Rigier and Eason.
O. Louis-Chicago. rain
ToAayss GaW<s
Brooklyn at New York.
Phillies At Boston.
FsfttDburgh AZ CiurfnnatL
os. Louis 1t Chicago
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-28
WAPELLO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The annual school meeting of Wa
pello was well attended by the pat
rons of the district and Louis Ander-
son was elected chairman of the
board of trustees. The district will
annex another room and three teach
ers will be employed for the coming
year. The same principal Is elected
for the next term.
George Anthony, OF Kimball, call
ed on Samuel Hieronymus last We'd
nesday evening in the interest OF
the Idaho State Life Insurance com.
pany.
The Jubilee club which is organ.
lied for the purpose Of improving
both instrumental and vocal musical
talents had it's regular meeting Tues.
day evening at the home Of A. G.
Hampton. The music was fine and
was enjoyed by all present.
George Marshall, Jr., returned re
Gently from Rexburg where he has
been attending school.
Carl Derfler has been real busy
getting his 40 acres of beet land
ready for seed.
Some of the ladies in this neigh
borhood have garden peas up an
inch high and lettuce growing fine
also onions large enough to eat.
The farmers in this vicinity are
progressing nicely with their farm
work and have large part Of theil
small grain sown.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-28
BEST POTATO CULTURE
Government Expert is Conducting
Experiment With Pure
Seed Stock

O. e. Pratt, a potato expert from
the Jerome federal station, spent a
few days in Blackfoot last week Sc
lecting and cutting seed potatoes for
planting in special fields not before
sown to potatoes. Messrs. James
Pendleberry, James Wheatley
George e. Reay and ]. B. Howard
are to plant the selected seed cuts
and Mr.. Pratt will return from time
to time to watch the growth and ma
turity of the product. A new variety
of stock, the Peoples potatoes, was
shipped in for this purpose.
The chief aim of the experiment Is
to discover If the fungi that cause
dry rot and other potato diseases
are already in the soil, new to po-
tatoes as it is, or whether they exist
in seemingly perfect seed potatoes
Mr.. Pratt said that If farmers would
plant an acre or so of selected stock
for seed alone each year, they could
in time eliminate the inferior pota-
to. He suggested one and a hall
acres to furnish seed for 20. The
cutting up of the seed potatoes and
selecting only pieces without blemish
would take about four days, at plant
ing time, and digging in the fall
would require another four days, SO
that farmer who wants to improve
his brand Of potatoes and always be
sure of good high grade of product
should be willing to give eight days
year to the special seed crop. Mr..
Pratt said further, that by this selec-
tive process foreign countries, where
potatoes have been grown for several
hundred years, have yet been able to
raise a stock superior to much Of our
carelessly planted product. The di-
seases will creep in and the only way
to eliminate them Is to use pure seed
each year. Even If a man does not
make any more money, he still can
have the comfort of raising an ex-
cellent stock, and he will not have
to plant SO great an acreage to pro-
duce the same amount Of marketable
potatoes. 1t is true, too, that the
man who is anxious to put out the
best possible quality of goods, in any
line whatsoever, is the man who
wins.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-28

daughter, Katie, went to the dry
farm Thursday to stay for the sum-
mer. They have rented their place
here in town to Mr.. Griffith.
Judge L. Ivan Jensen, of shelley,
and his brother, Clinton, went to
Groveland. Wednesday, by automo-
bile to inspect some land in that
district.
The town bitches here in Basalt
are all cleaned and ready for the
water whenever it is turned into the
canal.
Who said dogs don't understand
Easter? One belonging to N. G.
Thompson gobbled up about Is of
those thorobred chicks we mentioned
last week as imported by George A.
Lyon.
R. A. Belnap was in town Friday
after supplies to take back to his
dry farm. Mr.. Belnap said the grain
up the Blackfoot river is up and
!, looking fine; he thinks the dry farm
er who is going to make the most OF
his farming is the one who will chop
the grain and feed it to the hogs
and cattle in the hills, then drive
the stock to market. He said further
that there are about 200 head OF
hogs on the Davis & Sorensen dry
farm which they have fattened on
grain. some Of which will weigh
about 900 pounds.
/ The Shelley stake M. |. A. met last
Friday evening at the Second Ward
meeting house to try out for places
on the contest team. Goshen carried
off two of the honors, winning out
in the public speaking and male
quartet.
Several cases of whooping cough
have developed here during the past
week and it seems almost impossible
to prevent the spread Of the disease
Misses Cecilia Durfree and Sabra
Kendall, of Blackfoot, spent Easter
in Basalt.
Miss Emma Sorensen and Mrs
Minnie Jorgensen spent Easter Sun
day in Blackfoot attending the
special services.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-04-28
DESERT

N. p. Geyer.

Mrs. Meisenhammer, Of American
Falls, is visiting her friend. Mrs
David Schneider, for a few days.
s.. s. Jacobs located two men out
north of Hudson's homestead the
first of last week.
Will Jacobs drove up from Ameri.
can Falls in his new Ford to spend
Sunday with his brother, Sam, and
his family. .
Mr.. Grimaud moved out to his
homestead last week. Mrs. Grimaud
and the children will remain in More
land until school closes.
Whe White brothers, from Ameri-
can Falls, have moved to their home
steads. After looking over the situa-
ton they determined to bring up an
engine from American Falls and do
the blowing on a large scale. They
have made start on their homes
and expect to begin fencing soon.
Mrs. Lulah Smith and her mother,
Mrs. Waring, visited the new school
in district No. 20 last week.
/ A great deal of blowing Is being
accomplished on the homesteads this
spring, and everyone Is enthusiastic
about the crops coming up. 1t is
good to see the sage brush go and
cultivation come.
There will be box social at the
new school house on Saturday, April
20. Everybody is cordially urged
to come and share in the fun.