davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
APPLEBY.

Bany of u young folks attended
the dance in Kranzburg, Thursday
evening, ALI report a humping good
time.
Johnnie Jungers had the misfortune
to have his Ford car catch fire and
burn, last week.
Miss Mabel Schulz is attending col.
lege in WATERFOWL.
Miss Katherine Cusack was a Wis.
itor with Miss Frieda Achterbure
last Thursday.
The young folks of Appleby were
well represented at the Parish club
dances last week.
Miss Mildred Frye of Hazel was a
visitor at the Schulz home, last week.
Rieka Gronewold returned home
after assisting Mrs. Clyde Wess with
her Homework.
The Ladies' Home club met last
week with Mrs. Jurgensn. The af-
ternoon was spen in knitting socks,
sweaters and muffiers for the soldiers
They will meet with Mrs. Robt. Schulz
In Waterfowl, Thursday next.
Miss Katherine and Nellie Cusack
and brother, Lawrence, were guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Cusack in Watertown.
MI. e. b. Thornton, of Castlewood,
has recently moved onto the place
vacated by Wallace Cook.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06

G. ". Sidders made a business visit
to Waterfowl Tuesday, Geo. knei-
sci and daughter, Miss Ceeile, we're
Watertown visitors Tuesday. u. Mrs.
70. e. Pope returned last Friday from
a visit with relatives in WATERFOWL.
=. Miss Helen Clifton was a shopper
in Watertown between passenger
trains Tuesday. .. Mrs. Anderson and
daughter of Waterfowl, have been
guests at the A. N. Docken home this
week since Monday morning. - Mrs.
Earl Kibbe was a Watertown visitor.
and reurn Tuesday. 4. Nels Nelson
was a Watertown visitor and return
last Thursday. - F. III. Austin of Wa
tertown raj in our city a few hours
Monday. q Miss Nellie Pope, after
short visit with her parents in this
city, went to WATERFOWL last We'd.
nesday evening and on Thursday re-
turned to her Home at Great Falls,
Mont. q. Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Dudrey
and the twins went to Watertown last
Thursday morning and remained I'M
til Friday evening to consult medical
authority with reference to an all
ment of the little girl twin. 8. "A
broken journal on one of the coaches
| of the eastbound passenger Tuesday
levening caused a delay in the arrival
of the train from Watertown that eve
ming. Our old time friend, Engineer
Randall, was at the throttle, and but
for his timely action in bringing the
train to a s~tandstill, fight have re.
suited in a bad wreck. The accident
happened q few miles from Doland
and the train did not get into Estel.
line until about five o'clock Wednes-
day morning.-Este1line Tribune.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
Watertown Visitors


Miss Gladys Olsen of WATERFOWL
is visiting at the Danielson home
north Of town.-Hayti Herald.
Miss Ella Knadle was a passenger
to Watertown Saturday. \. Mrs. o.
Kirkeby and Elyera Torkeldson were
Watertown visitors Tuesday.-Vienna
Standard.
Miss Harriet Baxter of WATERFOWL,
s. d., arrived here Saturday morning
for an over-Sunday visit at the Will
Mix home, in this yillage.-Nassau
(Minn.) Review.
Mrs. g, NJ. Mcdonald spent the
week end with WATERFOWL friends.
~ Tom O'Connell of Watertown was
looking after business interests here
Monday. - Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hub
bard and Mrs. Frank Richmond were
among the C1arkites to motor to Wa
tertown during the past week..C1ark
Courier.
Ole Tronnes served as witness at
WATERFOWL Friday. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Sjolie and 3. G. Ustrud visited Wa
tertown Friday. g. Editor Cory Of The
Saturday News passed through Wal
lace last Friday for Watertown. hav-
ing been summoned to Aberdeen for
court service, autoing to Webster.
He pulled the Scouts latch-string.
Wallace Scout.
Mrs. Peter Frantz went to Water
town Tuesday evening to visit her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. ". e. FTantz,
and the little granddaughter who ar
rived last Saturday. I. Miss Helen
Stone. who Is teaching school west
OF Lake Norden, took the train Sat
urday evening or her home in Wa
tertown to spend the weekend with
home folks.-Lake Norden Enterprise.
Tom Bickel came up from his farm
Saturday on business and to see old
time friends. He is now q resident
lof WATERFOWL. $. Martha Buchanan
Twas q passenger to Watertown Friday
leveninE, remaining over Saturday tu
lhave some dental work done. 81. Mrs.
RObt. Johnston and family were al
| Watert0Wn " Sunday with hel
husband who recently had an opera
Ition onThaS a and ii mt the Bartror
hospit1I~-Bradley Globe
Mrg.Andrew Palm, III Watertown
was iuaf0wn over Sunday visiting hel
7 sisters HI Muses. Grinols. IL the col
/ ieee. .. Il. and Mrs Winegal
i and ION cemA down from WatertoWY
1WednSudny evening to efendsThanks
kivtnx khe home 81 N EssNgtnegar
50hH ConnelIy. AZ WatertoNyn
iwas 6sXfSit0r III the citYss0n EkttdAy
Isuendfsn the time Eettin1 4c0llAtnkex
1swftH hr0ttker, ]. JsSaGonnelIy
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
LODGE ASKS DECLARATION
AGAINST TEUToNIC ALLIES

Washington, Dec. 3.-Senator Lodge
ranking republican of the senate for
eign relations committee, declared
today he favored war by the United
States against all Germany's allies
81 have always thought we might
as well have declared war against
Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria when
we made the declaration against Ger
many" he said. 1--WE have sent the
mission headed by Colonel House
abroad to secure unity of action. A
prerequisite Of unity, | believe. is for
all to be fighting the same enemies.
1t would make our position more in
telligible and greatly facilitate unity
of action to formally declare war
against all of Germany's allies"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
Zeal Estate Transfers
asaaTssa " soalnason ceynss Al.
seract ca.

s1EasFEens=E@ tElH4& HrEfAE 4W5aa tE6
Geo. K. Burt to Halder K. Solberg.
lots q and %, block z. South Shore,
$4,000. 90.
Alonzo w. Toland to Edward To-
denhoft. und. one-half of SWN IL
1852; $4,000. /
William Follen to Herman r, Mich.
aels, lots / and 2, block 3, McHath'ss
Addition: $50.
John H. Hanten & Co. to John HI.
Hanten, NkSEA, ShNEA 3o-118-5l:
81.
Hanten Bond Co. to r. G. Bernston
ct al, lots i and 2, block A, Water
town Town Lot Co. Addition; Sl400.
John Zimprich to State Bank, Gro-
yer, e. Is It. Of lot 2, block 4, Grover;
$126.
Codington County to Martha Allen,
lots /, 2 and 8, block Z, and lots 8
and 4, block IA, Davis Addition: 81.
Francis M. Stinson to HID. Pull
Ischar, q. 30 #. lot IL and E. 20 It. of
is. 40 It of lot 10, block az, Second
Galway Addition; {
Catherine Shields to r. b.. Crabb,
lots 81, 20, %. and "a, Rice Bros. Sub.
OF Block u, Burchard's Addition; 81.
Hanten Bond Co. to John n: Conleyl
w. As feet of lots %, "a, 25 and e,
block 4, WATERFOWL; 81.
Catherine Shields to Gertrude Stof-
tenburg, e. SO It. lot 3, and 9. 40 tt.
of E. 80 It, lot 9, block g., OF Bur
chard,s Addition; $40,
Catherine Mclaughlin to Alfred Nc
Laughlin, lot 2, block 81. Second Rail.
way Addition: 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
Schlosser Retires

George Schlosser. having resigned
20 secretary Of the Chamber Of Com.
merce. to take effect December LIST,
departed Saturday for Sioux Falls,
where he will make his headquarters
for the time being, pending the clos.
Ing up of certain business matters.
Mr.. Schlosser had not determined
when he left this city, upon his future
business venture, although he said he
had nearly reached a conclusion. but
with not sufficient def1niteness to jus.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
WALLACE.

Mrs. Morgan shopped and visited
friends at WatertoWn the latter part
of last week.
George Groves and Wallace Huppler
are trapping in Grass Lake. Calvert
Johnston and Jim Huppler are also
trying their hand at the game.
The Huppler young folks spent last
Thursday with their aunt, near Wa.
tertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Groves, Mr.. and
Mrs, Pouschke and children and Mr..
n Mrs. Elmer Dobson and Fern
We're entertained at THANKSGIVING
dinner at Mr.. Morgan's.
Carmi Johnston, C. Huppler, Geo.
Flask. Herman Stee and Nate Groves
are having their corn shredded.
Edith Nisbet visited with her faith
ed during the weeks vacation.
We failed to mention that Mr.. and
Mrs. August Hallauer have moved to
Watertown where the children may
attend school. They have rented the
farm to their son, Willie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Faehn enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Groves and
George and Mr. and Mrs. N. Groves
and family. Thursday
The Ladies' Aid sale was a com
plete success. Everything sold at a
good price and the ladies feel well
paid for their work.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
Charged with Stealing Grain.

Huron. Joe Yousohf and Stanley
Stalmahowski, two Poles from Chica-
go, have been arraigned here on a
charge Of stealing grain from the farm
of William Schwartz near here. They
waived examination and were bound
to the circuit court. 1t is alleged
that they stole and marketed about
$500 worth of grain.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06

Il. q. Williams to +. l. Whooley,
lot JIG, block 5, HorsWilrs Addition:
u.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
u 81 q VI 81 4. SSssS
3 8 B s HssY o y 8
81 I'D MRs
WE ARE ON OUR way TO FRANCE
We are on our way to fight the foe;
Clear Ger re sea, We'll have to go
And, so | say, it will take some dough
To send the boys from Mexico.

Chorus.
We arc on our way across the sea
To help the world to liberty.
And in our hearts it echoes p.
Well do our part to be free.
And when we get there.
Well surely prance.
We are on our way, on our way,
We are on u way to France.
We are on our way to chase the foe
And, by gosh, we won't be slow.
1t tickles me SO much to go.
I'll give the slip to New Mexico.
Written by Harry w. Prescott, Wa
tertown, S. D. Copyrighted 1917.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
Murphy Branches Out

The Murphy Furniture Co. is
branching out in its business rela-
tons with the community. 1t has now
established a dry goods department,
which will occupy the ground floor
OF the large twostory structure on
Manle street. removing the furniture
stock to the second floor.
in the management of this new
department Mr.. Murphy will have the
cooperation of Mr.. Edward O'Connor,
VINO has been with the Paulis Dry
Goods company for the past several
years ADD whose experience is a val.
liable asset for the new venture. Mr..
O'Connor has resigned his former pc.
sition to devote his time exclusively
to the dry goods end of the business
conducted by the Murphy Furniture
| Co.
With Mr.. Murphy's well known en-.
ergy and aggression as an all-around
business man. ard Mr.. O'Connor's ex
perienee and recognized ability, the
new department should be a pro
nounced success from the beginning
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06
Bruises and Sprains

Have Sloan's Liniment handy
for bruises and sprains and all
pains and aches. Quick relief
follows its prompt application.
No need to rub. For rheumatic
aches, neuralgia, stiff muscles, lame
back, l~umbago, govt, strains, and
sprains, it gives quick relief.
Generous sized bottles. 25c., Soc, $500.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06

Miss Gladys Olsen of WATERFOWL
is visiting at the Danielson home
north of town.-Hayti Herald.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06

rrsis rA.sR REPRESENTED Foa FcsElGi,
A3ssRTiSiMG LII TIE
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-12-06

Geo. K. Burt to Halder K. Solberg.
lots q and %, block z. South Shore;
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-30
ANOTHER DENTIST.

DR.. f. c. baltimore. of Ogden, Utah,
has decided to locate in Shoshone for
the practice Of dentistry. DR.. Dalli-
more comes to Shoshone with the high
est recommendations as to his profess
sional skill and ability. His Office is
supplied with the latest and most mod
ern tools and appliances of the best
that money can buy. If he had a mill
lion dollars to spend for such appara-
tus he could not buy better. as it is
not made. he could only buy more of
the same kind. DR.. baltimore will oc-
cupy the rooms recently vacated by
Mr.. Vernon and more recently used In
connection with DR.. Zeller's hospital.
DR.. baltimore is this week making an
nouncement to the public and solicits
a share of the patronage of the painful
aching public.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-30
LINCOLN COUNTY TIMES.

Inspector Ballard. Of the post office
department was here last week and
informed us that on July 1st, the post
office at Jerome would be advanced to
the second class. This is made possi-
Bile by the increase in the receipts OF
the office, which is substantial evidence
that Jerome is steadily increasing it's
population as well as enlarging it's
business institutions. The information
was also given out that as soon as the
roads became in good condition an ad-
ditional rural route would be establish
out of this office.
While we are not at liberty at pres
ent to give complete details, we can
say with positive assurance that there
will be a flour mill erected in Jerome
the coming season. This assurance
comes from the parties who will erect
he mill, with the statement that the
CContinued on page 81
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-30

couple represented by Barlow Hickman
and Dan Holmes; The. Baby, George
Banner; a Gypsie girl, Elizabeth Ma
son; a couple of clouns, VIM. Gwin and
Jim Holmes. Dancing and cards was
the entertainment.
Elizabeth Mason, who has been Wis
iting her sister. Grace Hickman. for
the past week. returned to town Tues
day.
Myrtle Studeven moved to the Upper
Ranch where she will work all sum-
mer.
Mr.. Clavd Parker took down with
the measles. Mr. Stratton brought him
home from the Cottonwood last Friday.
Mrs. c. Springer returned from
last Wednesday. where she
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-30
NE|GHBORHOOD
NEWS ITEMS
Interesting Items Clipped From
our County Exchanges for the
Benefit of our Readers.

NORTH SIDE NEWS.

Mrs. ]. M. Hale, who has spent the
winter with friends in Southern Cali
fornia. arrived home on Tuesday.
George W. Dewey, in charge OF the
government and state experiment sta
ton, reports a record of degrees
above zero at the station last Sturday
morning, March 18th. And George says
his weather clock is right.
Ed Gill has sold his acreage home
adjoining town on the east to ]. G.
Lawrence. There are eight and
franction acres in the tract with COM
Portable house and few fruit trees.
Mr.. Lawrence viii occupy the property
with his family.
John L. Roberts. who was severely
injured in an explosion of dynamite at
the North Star mine at Haley few
weeks ago. has so far recovered that
he is able to find his way about town
unaided. Mr.. Roberts lost one eye
and the other was very
badly injured. Up to the last few days
he has been practically blind, having
to be led about. but now he is begin
ming to be able to distinguish objects.
Operations will yet be necessary on
his eye and he expects to have partial
sight at least.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-30

visitors in Shoshone on Tuesday
| Jack Pense left for Richfield Satur-
day where he will spend some time on
the ranch.
! Mr.. Geo. Brown of Shoshone was a
business visitor here Monday purchas-
ing two horses of c. H. Chapman which
Mr.. Chapman delivered on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Kilker were Sho-
shone visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Kilker
will go from there to HALEY to visit
relatives.
A rare treat was in store for those
who -braved. the icy roads last Sunday
evening. Mr.; Mark Freeman of Banca.
Java, spoke at the Dietrich church on
the subject, What Americans can
learn from the natives of Java"
The "Hegira" from Dietrich to Sho-
shone happened Saturday. We saw the
following board the passenger and we
don't know how many went down on
the freight Jim Kelly, Mr. Rice, Mr..
and Mrs. S. E. Kilker, Miss Stronach,
Carol Borden, Mr.. Fechner, Mr. Hamil-
ton, Chas. Chapman, Ed. Dooley, ME-
and Mrs. f. c. Smith. Chris. Fries, Tom
Peterson. Lena Judy, Bertha Patterson
Tinella Leitheiser. Dick Mustard, AL.
frda and Rupert Hill.
The ladies aid of the NJ. E. church
will hold their regular meeting at the
church next Wednesday, Apr. 4th. The
second chapter in the study OF South
will be taken up. Come and
)ors.
The teachers of the Dietrich school
we're pleasantly surprised by the pupils
asst Friday afternoon. An air of mys-
cry pervaded the entire school and
aused considerable conjecture among
he aforesaid august body. At 2:45 the
aculty were invited up into the as {
emily room, where they listened to a
Tell prepared program after which re-
reshments consisting of sandwiches. :
AXE and fruit were served. Following !,
his. various games were indulged in :,
ntil the closing hour. The afternoon =
as one which will serve as pleasant =
emory to each and every one in the
'hooi, teacher and pupils alike. :;
Easter services will be held at the =
ietrich church, Sunday. April Sth. In
e morning at 10 O'Clock the Sunday :,
,hn.,1 will roaaf apd racffafiops and
ngs will be given by the children.
veral new Cradle Roll Members win
enrolled in the school and an oppor
nifty for baptism will be given. At
o'clock the Junior Glass will give an
Il examination on the 1st part Of the no
Manual and be taken into Fr
sparatory mebership of the church. ms
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-30
SHOSHONE BOYS RECALLED
TO THE COLORS
Russell FULLER.
RAYMOND WHEELER
STEPHEN BONO.
FRED PEAKE.
CARL CASEY
FRED THEVENIN.
D. P. HATCH.
BUTCH ELLIS.

has been visiting here daughter.
Mrs L. Shupenee visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Springer, last Sunay.
1t is reported that Sam Bradford has
Joined the army.
Mr.. H. c. Hill shot his dog this week
He believes that it was developing the
rabies.
Mr.. William Wallace made a visit
out to his ranch Monday, returning
Tuesday.
Mr.. w H. Murphy is here from
Seattle, Washington looking after his
ranch.
Mr.. Stratton from the Cottonwood
brought his sheep down to Mr.. H. c.
Hills place to feed for couple of
weeks.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-30

There is a subtle passion 7uitln each human heart
That the pulse tobbng and makes each fibre start
That SirS the Sola 10 fre,sy battles array,
Or cheers the zOeary rdvely in countries far a7cdy;
That prompts each human being a heart aud o0iee cry
Al hail thee! glorious banner mount ubsard TO the sky
Where0er fate may find hin, 0ghSneser he behOlds
BIT why the Turkish people, crushed meath the Snltans heel
Or a0hy the PEOPLE of the Gear, yho TO that deSbo knec
Should feel the same emotion as the beoble of land
Whose banner stands for liberty do understand
4nd yet the Turk uH rally round the and the
The Russian people gather meath the eagles of the Gear;
lind each oU fight bydvely, and each loudly cry
Al hail glorious banner! mount npodrd TO the sky,
rs if their aaSing bangers bnizdrks of the free
Upheld by Freedoms goddess that all the 7eOrd might
they acifh sneh dvoiOn round such flag ac stand
children of Columbia, s0ho occupy land --~---
Where in each freemanS ballot and in each starry fold
Of that banner floating oer yon is story that is told
To the of e0ery nation; TO the Of every cline
4nd cared FURNISHED letters the Pantheon Of Time
OF hoao our noble Syes once in Freedoms holy name,
Did ample the despOf rule and rend the tyranfs chain
4nd then to make banner that sc0Md represent Their deeds
hat od stand for perfect freedom to all people and oil ered
They took their bloody footprints left the dri0n
Ind made bse stripes of red and te that set hearts ogO
Then reaching np7vads took the stars Their freedom TO imply
lind placed them background 7oTfh the Of the sky
Shall ciose banner represents the brotherhood of man.
Be any less heroic than the fyranfS Ser9ile clan;
Whose highest of duty, to country to flag
Is bo7cng doa0n in reS'remce and esermore to drag
The of desbosm 7vrch bind their spirits do7Vr
To regulate their actions BY the trdnfs smile froun'
No. hoist that flag fOreaer Ger the rampant of your hearts
Humanity soiH bless it for the lesson il mParts-
IT makes the desbot hemble fltters in the gale;
He fears that gentle fluer far abo0e his peoples aH
Ind as the qeayy sailor vie many leagues from shore
Is ehesed BY rGgan byeese that haze gently soaftcd DER
Some ayof fertile island zifh its of spice and palm
4nd passing thus laden i the pefHm Of its balm;
So the dounrodden people of eaery land and cline,
With g1addened hearts turning TO this flag of dsins
They breathe ezeyy zephyr that has kissed its starry fold
The spirit of onr sires aUo that banner did uphold
. children of Cohunbiat each ecting aeeH his fdr,
viii the banner graven the tablet Of his heart
vii speed the message onaourd 0er all the land and
The stars stripes seaiaing for all humanity
M shout Vase on Glory Thy and stripes shall float
Ter peaceful school-beN aeaike bnge nofei
VM feel his pulse throbbino the mnsc Of the drum,
more than sohen fines of peace his dhy soiisber Come
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-30
NEWS FROM THE
COUNTY SCHOOLS
DIETRICH NOTES.

Raymond Jenkins and sister, Nids
were visitors in Shoshone Monday
A dancing party was held at the
Dietrich Hotel Friday night. About
Is couples were in attendance.
Rupert Borden was down to Sho-
shone hobnobbing with the dentist
Monday.
Glen Kershner and his fiddle made
a round trip to Gooding Saturday.
Mr.. f. S. Crist was business visitor
in Richfield last Wednesday.
Rev. N. A. Pierce attended the mis-
sionary convention at Gooding Thurs
day and Friday.
Mr.. ]. F. jenkins returned Thursday
after a two weeks trip to Idaho Falls
and other eastern Idaho points
Mr.. Harley GreweD moved about $50
head of cattle from Richfield down here
on account of lack of hay in that sec
tion.
The Epworth League will give a Soc
ial at the church Friday evening. Mar
80. A cordial invitation is extended to
all the young people on the tract
Bertha, Tinella. Lena, Olga and the
Prof. attended party at Shoshone
Saturday. About thirty teachers were
in attendance. No refreshments were
served.
Mr.. c. p. Chapman recently finished |
lathing his house which he expects to /
plaster next fall.
Mrs. L. H. JOY returned home from
the Twin Falls hospital Tuesday even
ing. We are glad to state that she is
mich inproved in health.
Thf Misses Josephine Dooley. F1orine
Grewell and Glen Kershner visited in
Gooding Thursday On their return
they stopped Off at Shoshone and at
tended the high school play "At the
End of the Rainbow"
The well drillers struck water at
depth of 200 TT. on the S. A. Bate farm. :
Rev. E. Weist of American Falls will
hold Lutheran services at the Dietrich
school auditorium. Sunday. April 1st, :
At 2 so P. NJ. Rev. weist breaches in b
English and is forcible speaker. A +
% attend these services. whether you
ire a Lutheran OF not
Mrs. c. J. Wells. Mrs. Dick Mustard n
Harley Grewell and Jack Houston were p
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-30

In the afternoon the pupils Of the Bess-
lyn school will give an Easter program
of recitations and songs. Services Will
begin at o'clock instead of at 2:30, the
usual hour. In the evening at Diet
rich the choir will render ''The Centen-
ionr an Easter song service for Reader
and Chorus. Service s p. m. All are
cordially invited to attend any and all
Of these services.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-30
THE pARRAH SCHOOL DIST. 1s.

One of the most successful social
events given on the North Shoshone
tract was a character party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Burdett, last
Friday evening. Some Of the best
made up characters were an old negro
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-03-30
DIST. NO. 2.

School was closed seven days be-
cause there was no coal.
Mrs. ]. w. Hunter returned from
Pocatello this week.
Roy and John Winter are out of
school with measles this week.
Flora Dell Myers has gone to stay at
Mrs. Tripp's for awhile.