davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02
Lots of These
Bathing Suits

Will Take Their First Dip on the Fourth"
Bathing Suits very pretty style eff
feet represented in each one made of moha surf cloth
piece knitted style, very smart trimming effects
$125 to $525.
Women's One Piece Under Tights to be with bath
ing suits, low neck sleeveless, knee length in black
Cotton 79c and 89c Wooden $1.95
Second Foor1
Mems Bathing Suits, wide variety Of styles and color
ngs all qualities cotton wooden, two piece styles
CSC to $780,
Main floor)
7heSnitf saelsraytA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02
Observation-Disclosures.
Io6fAIai7 St tndl4e kaIfedAte
Bridgeporfs Busy Cash Store
Flags lags-Flags
Every Patriotic Citizen Will Want to Have Old
Glory on Display the Fourth

Complete Flag Outfits, all
complete with flag, pole, brace
kets and rope,
3x5 feet outfit ........ $1.19
5x8 feet outfit ..... $3.50
Small Flags, soft cotton, s.ye
12xiS inches, mounted on ssssif
with gilt spear head, each Zoe
'Tri-Color Bunting, guaran-
-teed fast colors. Yard -. s15c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02
e. as % e. DLON'S 455s ~ s. Sit
Hartford 1880 Paris
" Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners.

ONLY ONE DAY MORE BEFORE TIE FOURTH
Our stocks are complete with all the Wantable Sum
mre Merchandise marked at exceptionally small prices for
first quality goods. It pays to trads at Dilons.
- -
$
OO
.- -.
Z. 49, 1890 -
wife VASE SFS!!tIS -- s.-.--
%
fMEf5N Ao.U 90
CHIFFON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-02

While Admiral con Dietrich and
lis officers snubbed Admiral Dewey
ard did everything in their power to
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
BREAK ACHILD'S
COLD BY GIVING
SYRUP OF figs
Cleanse the Little Liver and Bowels
and They Get Well Quick.

When your child suffers from a cold
don't wait; give the little stomach,
liver and bowels a gentle. thorough
cleansing at once. When cross,
peevish. listless. pale. doesn't sleep.
eat or act naturally; if breath is bad,
stomach sour, give a teaspoonful of
California Syrup of Figs" and in a
few hours all the clogged-up, consti-
pated waste, sour bile and undigested
food will gently move out of the
bowels. and you have a we'll, playful
child again.
II your child coughs, snufies and
has caught cold or is feverish or has
sore throat give a good dose of
California Syrup Of Figs" to evacuate
the bowels. no matter what other
treatment is given
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure. They also know a little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row.
Ask your druggist for a 5o-cent
bottle Of California Syrup of Figs"
which contains directions for babies.
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of
counterfeits, sold here. Get the gem
uine, made by California Fig Syrup
Company."-Adv. =
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
OTHER TEMPERATURES
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE

Philip B. sprouse. "a. and Mable O. Sherwood
Is. both Of Green Sp.inss. Va. Rev. Harry d.
Mitchell
John f. ;Iallard. q. of LIncolnton. n. c., and
Marguerite G. smy.y. Il. Of Charlotte. N. G. Rev.
Titus Z Davis
John e Pitman. 90 Of Winchester. Va. and Bee
sic B. Colscou. 10 Of Charles Town, W. Va Rev
Amos Clary.
George ]. Mayr, "a. and Anna NJ. Muller, -.
both Of Baltimore Nd. Rev. James Z Arnold.
Julian G. Gratn. a. and Virginia W Oolston,
IS. both Of Richmond. Va Rev. John h. Jef-
fries
both of Culpeper. Va. Rev. Howard F. Down.
Charles L. Mntens g. and Marie L. Miller g
both Of Baltimore. Md. Rev. L. Morgan Cham
bers
Edward D. ReapsOme. q. Of Elliottsburg Pa,
and AIDA j. Rice q. of LAnJsburg Pa Rev
Hugh r Stevenson
willilm George. q. and Lettie f. Bushcy. %.
Rev. John H. Jetfres
LennoN G. Higgins 3. Of Linden Va. and
Martha D. Johns. n. Of Front Royal Va. Rev.
Forrest j. Prettyman
Harry r, lang. 2 of Charlottesville Va. ard
Lizzie A. Morris 3 Of Geer. Va Rev. Francis
NJ. Mccoy.
Benjamin Msrrel n. and Emma E. Girtou, 2l.
both Of Danville. Va. Rev. F. W. johnson.
Robert L. :Icwhirt. 1. and Lena McGntty. 2s
Rev. L. Morgan Chambers
Upton e. Mondorf. 49, Of Mt Holly srrinEs,
Pa and Mary r. Weigel. q. Of Goodyear. Pa.
Harold r. Hilsnger. g and Anna NJ. Nichols
q. both of Philadelphia. Pa RcT. f. Hez SVEN
Clarence f. Stone Is. and Annie Janetts Lee.
"a both OF Portsmouth. Va. Rev. Henry T,
Cousins.
Lee g. Sims. "a Of Macon, Ga. and Mary O.
Hess, q. of this dty. Rev. ]. Ralph Wright
COLORED
William Medley. z and Sarah DuVan, n Rev
Thomas E Broadus
William P. Iufi. $. and Bessie K. Richardson,
S3' both Of West Chester. Pa. Rev William j.
Howard
Harry c. Alexander. %. OF UpperTille. Va and
Hester T. Evans q. Of wilnsville. Va Rev NJ.
W. D. Norman.
William z Whitley a. and Elsie NJ. Walker.
g. Rev Frank Washington
Jease Francis a. and Matte west, p Rev.
Charles Cushingberry
William II. Wallace. .. Of High Point, N. C.,
and Josephine H. Pleasant, q. Of Chicago, Ill.
Rev. Thomas J. Brown
Samuel H. Wells. g and Flora 8. Weaver. %.
Rev. Alfred J. Tyler.
William Henry. 8. and LaTania Green. 2. Rev.
Simon P. W. Drew,
William D. Shorter, q, and Julia A Mason IL
Rev. George H. Harris
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
POLICEMEN ARRESTED
ON BLACKMAIL Charge
Forced Inaugural Visitors to Pay
Hush Money" Is Allegation.

Policemen Guy Rome and Lindsey E.
Beach. OF the Sixth precinct were ar
rested yesterday afternon by Detective
Sergeants Boyle, Burlingame. Wise and
Kelly, OF Headquarters. on charges OF
blackmail preferred by William c. Can
by and William NJ Wisdom. Of HopeweII
Va
According to the police. Candy and
Williams arrived here for the inaugura-
ton and registered at a hotel on c
street northwest with two girls
The two policemen according to Candy
and Williams came to their rooms late
Monday night and demanded 500 from
each, threatening serious consequences.
As a compromise so was paid. the men
claim. 1t is ALLEGED the money was
found under the mattress of the bed oc-
cupied by Beach. at the station house.
The proprietress of the establishment
told the police that the policemen came
to her place and looking at the register
demanded that they be shown the rooms
occupied by the two couples and after
entering the rooms told her the couples
were all right"
The policemen Under arrest had only
been on plain clothes duty about a week.
Both deny the charge.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
RUB ON SPRA|NS,
PAINS, SWELLING
Don't Suffer! Relief Comes the Mo-
ment You Apply "St. Jacobs
OIL"

Don't stay crippled! Rub this sooth-
ing, penetrating oil right into the
sprain. ache, or strain. and out comes
pain, soreness. stiffness and swelling
Nothing else penetrates. heals and
strengthens the injured muscles,
nerves, tendons. and ligaments so
promptly. 1t doesn't burn or discolor
the skin and cannot cause injury
Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle
from any drug store now-limber UP.
Rub the misery right out. A moment
after "St. Jacobs OIL" is applied you
cannot feel the slightest pain or sore
ness, and you can go about your regut
lar duties.
'St. Jacobs Oil' conquers pain. 1t
has been used effectively for sprains,
strains. soreness and stiffness for 60
years-six gold medal awards.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
anger CAUSES COLDS,
SAYS HEALTH EXPERT
Power of Suggestion Will Cure Disease,
She Declares.

Miss Elizabeth Timlow. who directs a
boarding school in Scott circle and is a
health expert besides, says a cold is
caused by peevishness or anger rather
than a draught or wet feet
Miss Timlow explained some of her
ideas to a gathering of blind persons at
the Congressional Library last night.
1T Is anger. resentment, fear and wor-
~ that cause people to be sick" said
Miss Timlow. These emotions cause the
heart to act too fast or too slow and the
body gets out of order right away. Fear
will make the heart beat slowly for an
hour or maybe a month.
I'VE think that We get colds, grip and
pneumonia and a host of other diseases
because We have gotten our feet wet, or
because of draught, but We simply be-
lieve that because we have been trained
so. A child can be trained to believe al
most anything
Miss Timlow urged the cultivation of
love and other virtues, and these, she
said, were a tremendous power to de-
stroy the suggestions of sickness.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
500 CULVER CADETS
SEE BEERBOHM TREE

Five hundred cadets of the Culver Mil
ttary Academy, attended Henry VIII"
acted by Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree, at
the National Theater last night. Col
and Mrs. l.. r. Gignilliat chaperoned the
boys
Among the guests were: Vice President
and Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall, the Sec
retary of War and Mrs. Newton D.
Baker and their guests. Miss Susan Duke
heart. Gen and Mrs. Hugh Scott, Chief
Of STAFF. L. S. A; Maj. and Mrs. J. ].
kingman, Maj. ]. Q. Adams. Capt. and
Mrs. Harry Cootes. City Postmaster
and Mrs. NJ. o. Chance. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Downs. Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Rob-
lnson, Mrs. II. p. Wolfe, Miss Anne c.
Lee. granddaughter Of Gen. Robert Z.
Lee; Miss Anne c. Dulaney and Miss
Alice Meredith.
Yesterday morning 200 Of the cadets
visited the Naval Academy at Annapolis
and this morning the same number will
visit Mount Vernon. Tonight the entire
corps will leave for Culver, Ind. on two
special trains over the Pennsylvania
Railroad. stopping enroute in Pittsburgh
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
Love IS DISTURBANCE
OF NERVES SAYS WIZARD
DR.. Grebs. Addressing Salesmanship
Club. Discusses Psychology.

Simply an equalizing of the disturbed
peripheral nerves." such Is love. accord
ing to DR.. Stanley L. Krebs, probably
the foremost salesmanship and efficiency
expert Of the world. who last night ad-
dressed the Salesmanship Club of Wash
ington at the Raleigh.
His address was a scientific treatise
on the subject of salesmanship and ad-
vertising. DR.. Krebs believes the most
successful salesman Is the one who Is
the most thorough student of psycholo-
gy. and will apply certain unvarying
laws of nature.
Through numerous convincing illustra-
tions DR.. Krebs pointed out the quail
flcations of salesman as they should
'be.
He gave suggestion as another def
milton Of love. To tell Just what sug-
gestion means and how important It IS
that the salesman should know all about
1t, DR.. krebs spoke in detail Of kin
dred influences. mesmerism and hypno-
tism.
DR.. Krebs declared that contrary to
the popular belief, there was nothing
of the occult about these powers, but
that their basic principles were laws of
nature.
Iteration and indirect suggestion were
described by DIR. Krebs as being the
only two ways Of getting an idea across.
He emphasized the force of iteration,
or direct suggestion, because he said 1t
eventually produces the desirable line
OF least resistance in the mind,
DR.. Krebs was inclined to term indirect
suggestion, or the roundabout way, as the
ally or friend of the salesman. The sales
man, customer and ally form TRIANGULAR
salesmanship, he said.
Cicero said perfumes enhance the at
tractiveness of women" said DR.. Krebs,
illustrating how such q question would
be valuable ad for a perfume manu-
featuring firm and would be indirect
suggestion.
DR.. krebs is very much of an optimist
For instance. he spoke very cheerfully of
hot weather and mosquitoes. While
others complain of these conditions, DIR.
krebs takes advantage OF them and not
infrequently with the result that he lands
a sale.
AT all times smile. not grin, but SMILE
and always be cheerful" was DR.. Krebs
closing advice to statesmen
His address was exceedingly interesting
and impaired much valuable information
An effort will be made to have him speak
before the club again.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
TO MAKE
EMBARGOES UNIFORM
Through Routes Provided for Food and
Other Necessities.

The American Railway Associations
Car Service Commission last night sent
to all railroads notices requesting that
embargoes on all lines be made uniform.
The notice was issued so that the COM
modities exempted from one line would
not be embargoed on a connecting line.
This order, 1t Is understood, will be
made effective Immediately providing di-
rect routes over all big trunk lines for
food. fuel and other vital necessities. At
the same time the extension Of the sys-
tenn whereby export traffic is held back
until vessel space has been actually pro-
vided was asked by the Commission.
The commodities to be given free pas
sage include livestock, perishable goods.
foodstuffs, animal feed, cans for food,
printing paper. fuel and shipments Of the
government. During seasons when the
demand is greatest the same free passage
should be accorded field and garden
seeds, nursery stock and agricultural
implements and accessories, the Com
mission recommended
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
DEATH RECORD,
WHITE


Harry Howard. . years tuberculosis Hospital
samuel n. Pfunley II years 1l45 N. H. ava NV
samuel Q. Sunderland, q years. Sibley Hospital
Robert n. Henry. 90 years. St Elizabeths Hosptl
Mary A. Carter Is years. 1851 Hobart st. NV
VIM Fetterer s. years. Hospital L. S. Soldier.
Homs
Isabella Fawoett, % years. Third and ,ts. ne
George N. Schroeder. years. St. Eizabeth's
Hospital.
AlTa E. Rubden. II years sOs Allison st NV.
Elizabeth Clubb. s. years, Tuberculosis HOSPITAL
Harry Heatsling, q years, Garfield Hospital.
Charles +. Ray. 90 yeas. Emergency Hospital
Catherine Way. Il years, I4s W st. NV
Henry Petmecky. II years Hospital q. g. Soldisrs'
Home
Theodore r. Levers. II years. I7f7 Perry place NV
Paul Yateman, 10 months Episcopal r z and T.
Hospital.
COLORED
Richard James. 65 years. 1901 First st. w
Joseph A. Cole. s. years. l773 st NV
Lucille Hawkins. 81 years. Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary Bush is years l.oo Third st. sw
Blanche James. 30 years. Emergency HosrdtaI
Thomas Robinson. s. yean. Bi5 Fory-serenth
st. NV.
Mattlta Thomas. 70 year.. uo H St ~.
John E. Brooks. s yeArA Forty fifth IT. Dean
wood, d. @.
Helen z. Thomas, yearsI A6 r st NV
VIM T. Hunter. 81 years. l30s d st. nw
Mary Pendleton. yeas Homepathio Hospital
Francis Dorsey. II year, Il and Third sts ne
GeorEanA Smith. 50 years. rs Ospitol ave- ne
Olivia Weaver. months. 1875 Corcoran Il NV
Morgan c. Watts 1 months, q Defrees st. ny
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia: Partly cloudy and warmer
Wednesday; Thursday rain and warmer; moderate
east to south winds.
Maryland and Virginia: Partly cloudy and
warmer Wednesday; Thursday rain. warmer in east
portions; moderate east TO south winds.
The Eastern storm has passed of the Newfound-
land coast and has bees succeeded by . marked
high pressure ana with clearing and colder weather
with frost wednesday morning far south as cen-
tral Florida. Another disturbance Of marked char
acter from the extreme northwest is central over
extreme eastern Nebraska, but As yet unattended
by predption except to the northwstward. Else
where the weather vas fair.
The Western disturbance will move eastward at
tended by goxs and rains Wednesday in the upper
Lake and western lower Lake region and tho Ohio
Valley. reaching the eastern lower Lake region by
Wednesday night and the Middle Atlantic States
and New rinE!anl In Thurday. The weather will
Be fair Wednesday in The Atlantic States and
Wednesday and Thursday in the Gulf States
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
Who This Tumbler Was,
No One Seems to Know

Perhaps he is a visiting governor. .
member Of Congress. or merely some fel-
low who is big in his own home town
down here for a lark
Possibly It was his night OF and he
didn't care to have Il known that he was
out looking the girls over.
In any event. he was diplomat enough
to keep physicians at Emergency Hos
pital or the police from learning his iden-
tity. despite the fact that he fell down
the steps in a Ninth street theater and
cracked his crown.
He gave his age as 20 years. He wa
taken to Emergency Hospital in the am
bulance and his wound was dressed. fol-
lowing which he lef; for parts unknown
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
DEPARTMENT RECEIVES
BIDS FOR SUBMARINES

The Navy Department Yesterday after
noon opened bids for eighteen more coast
and harbor defense patrol dirigible ba-
ioons. for which 5000. 600 is now available.
The bids were from:
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company,
Akron. Ohio; B. F. Goodrich Company.
Akron. Ohio; Connecticut Aircraft Com
pany. New Haven; Curtss Aereplane
Company. Buffalo. and A. r. Knaben-
shue. New York
The specifications are 100 feet in
length. 60 feet high. 100 horsepower at
maximum safety at 100 feet, a speed of
- miles per hour at go feet. 1o-hour fuel
capacity. 16-hour cruising capacity at s.
miles per hour, and ability TO rest on the
surface of the water.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
REVIVE $4,000 POST;
JOURNALIST GETS IT

George R. Cooksey, a well known news
paper man. was sworn in yesterday as
assistant to William G. hcAdoo. Secre-
tary of the Treasury. This post was re-
vivcd after more than 100 years of nom
existence. The last man to hold that po-
sition was Tenche Cox, of Pennsylvania.
who occupied it when Alexander Ham
ilton was president. The post pays a sal
ary of 5000
Mr.. Cooksey is a native OF Washington
and has been Secretary McAdoo's private
secretary for the past three years.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
COMPENSATION LAWS
HELD CONSTITUTIONAL

The New York. Iowa. and Washington
workmen's compensation laws were held
constitutional by the Supreme Court yes
terday. Justice Pitney delivered the
courts opinion.
The Iowa law is an elective workmens $
compensation statute. A system OF COM
pcnsation for ali employees sustaining in
iuries producing disability. is established
in ali Cmployments except those of
household servants and farm Iaborers.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

Harry O o. and Adele Stiles, girl.
B. Louis and Bessie Schlossburg. girl.
George G. and Annis E. Richards, girl
Philip NJ. and Nellie L. Riley, boy
David and Beulah Ostish, girl twins.
Beverly J. and Eva NJ. Moore, boy.
Charles W. and Carrie N. Miller, boy.
Joseph l.. and Florence A. Moders, boy.
Robert E. and Kathryn Mcdonald. girl.
Michael A. and Catherine ]. Moran, girl.
John e. and Helen NJ. Luskey, girl.
Leonard g. and Anna I. Helwig, girl.
Ellsworth and Frances @. Dodson, boy.
John and Catherine v. Casper. boy.
John J. and Mamie Broderick. boy.
"A COL0RED.
Wiley and ID NJ. Power, uh.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Relative humidity--S a. m. 50: ep m. -:
p. m, S.
Rainfall 10 p. to p M. none
Hours Of sunshine. N6.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, ie
1Smperatre date last year HiShest p;
lowest. q
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
CROWDS AT LIBRARY
SMALLER Than USUAL
Only One-Third as Many Visitors a. at
McKinley's Inauguration.

Twenty-four thousand persons visited
the Congressional Library on inaugura-
ton day.
1t Is the smallest attendance the library
has had on an inauguration day for
many years. the highest being $1,000 on
the day President Mckinley was inau-
gurated.
1t seems that many OF the inaugural
visitors hiked for the library Just as soon
as they were off the train. For several
days at each inauguration It was the
most crowded place In town. In some
way or other the visitors find time to
see the library on Inauguration morning
and evening.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07

Two ovens of the usual kind and a
third on the fireless cooker principle
feature . new gas range.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-07
WOMAN IS SCARED,
BUT INTRUDER RUNS

Mrs Joseph Ward, 1o11 H street north
west, was startled yesterday morning
when she discovered a negro about %
years old in the hallway of her apart
ment.
as Mrs. Ward. He grabbed her, then
pushing her aside took the key from the
door, slammed It and locked 1t from with
out. and then made on.
He gained entrance to the place through
side hall door. Nothing was missed
from the apartment,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-16
FIRTH

Omitted last week.


Firth is in great need OF more
hitching posts; the farmers haven't
all bought automobiles yet
Mrs. Anice Francen visited with
friends in Pocatello last week and
returned home Sunday.
Mr.. Mrs. Green have moved to
Gilmore. Mr.. Green will work in
the mines and Mrs. Green will man
age a restaurant and ice-cream par
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Parr were
guests of Buds parents, Sunday.
Ed Edwin is here this week visit
ing with friends. ....
George Wernette went to Black
foot on business this week.
DR.. Piper is building small ga
rage for his car. .t.
Mrs. Jack Slayton spent few days
visiting with friends in Idaho Falls
and Jack went up to come home with
her Sunday.
orion Andrus is having we'll dug
on his place. 9>
Mr.. Womack, who recently sold his
farm, has purchased. some land of
Mr.. Larson, and intends to build a
fine seven-room dwelling there as
soon as the weather permits
Mrs. Alice Thorstenberg, of Black
foot, and Mrs. Lille Robertson gave
a party last week in honor of Mrs.
Gideon Johnson. Twenty guests were
present and each brought dainty
gift for Mrs. Johnson. Ice cream and
cake and other delicacies were served
for luncheon. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Matin have
sick girl suffering with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Brewington' s
smaller children are down with the
measles. ,-
Carl Rodgers was a Blackfoot
visitor this week. t.ra4
Leonard Mecham and little Marion
Robins are ill with measles. -
Mr.. Curley recently purchased the
home of Mrs. M. L. Jones. down near
Mr.. Weddings place, and was hay
ing it moved, but while the house
was en- route near Kimball it struck
on the edge of bridge over which
it tried to pass and is now pile
of fragments at the bottom ofuhe
canal.
Mrs. M. Andrus gave family din
ner Sunday in honor of Mr.. Andrus
| birthday. g."
Mrs. McCurdy returned home from
Idaho Falls this week.
Miss Olive Cook went to Ogden
this week where she will make her
home with her grandfather. ill.,,
John Drew is painting and clean.
ing his store ana visiting with
friends. ,e-. III
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-16
NEW LOCATION FOR
THE POST OFFICE

Post Office Inspector Leon A.
Mott, with headquarters at Pocatel-
10, was in Blaekfoot, Thursday of
last week, for the purpose of adver-
Using for proposals. to lease quarters
to the government for post office
purposes, for a term of five or ten
years, from August /, next. Not less
than 2,377 square feet of floor space
will be required the lessor to fur
nish heat, light, water, ETC., in ad-
dition to the furniture and fixtures
necessary for the conduct of the post
office for the period named. The
building or quarters rented must not
be too far from the business district
and preferably within 80 rods of the
depot.
Blank proposals and copy Of the
specifications for equipment may be
had upon application to the post
master. Bids must be in the hands
of Inspector Mott not later than
March 81. ..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-16
ROYAL NEI

Meet the second al
nesdays of each MON
hall, No. 60 w. BridsA
Iva Ezell, oracle.
Alice Ccnkle, recorder
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-16
TRAIN LOAD OF EMIGRANTS
ON THEIR WAY TO CANADA

Eighteen cars of emigrants and
their goods passed thru Blackfoot
last week going north and bound for
Canada and new homes. They were
equipped with stock, fine horses and
pigs, farm machinery, wagons and
everything necessary to home build
ing in a new country. There was one
passenger coach for the families of
the party. These people are gather
ed together by settler-agents from
Canada, one of them being located
at American Falls to cover the south
ern part of Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-03-16
3 program for betterment now be.

the program for betterment now be-
ing agitated. '
George Lucien, who has been Visit
ing relatives in Montreal, Canada
for the past several months, return
ed home the past week. "
Camp Cutting, who has been II
California for many years, came II
on the Monday train for visit WIFE
his parents, Dan and Mrs. Cutting
at Yuma. He was accompanied oS
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Rich, OF Rich.
John Hutchinson, ST., OF River
side, Is visiting his son, Judge JONI
Hutchinson, at his home north o.
town.
Gorgon Peterson returned from
business trip to Blackfoot, Monday