davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
CHAPTER 19l

There is no economy in preparing
head rice with tomatoes, onions and
Cabbage-The recipes contained in the
Free Rice Bulletin are extravagant-
The folly of substituting standard
head rice for potatoes is determined
by the obvious fact that there are
no substitutes for onions, tomatoes
and cabbage-The Paris bread regu-
1ations, which went into effect March
II, 1917, should be enforced in all
communities of the United States,
where food is so scarce that il be-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
Bargains Are Presented For the Last Friday of the Month
Colored Dress Goods

75c shepherd checks; AZ inches
wide. Special Friday only, yd., soc
69c navy serge; SO inches wide.
Special Friday only, yard. Z. sec
$1.25 navy serge: AZ inches
wide; all wool. Special Friday
only, yard 80. Csc
$1.25 wool poplin: 40 inches
wide; in navy and brown. Spe-
cial Friday only, yard ...... csc
$1.25 French serge; AZ inches
wide; all colors. Special Friday
only, yard 49,. Sl.10
$500 French serge; 81 inches
wide. Special Friday only, yard
$1.59
$500 Paisley silk poplin; 40
inches wide. Special Friday only,
S"lu ''''''''''' '....... SLID
$1.75 shepherd checks; 81 in.
wide. Special Friday onl.-. yard
S1.49
Dives, Pomeroy e Stewart
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
Cured His RUPTURE

l was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an Operation
Trusses did me no good. FINALLY [ got
hold of something that quickly ana
completely cured me. Years have pass
ed and the rupture has never returned
although | am doing hard work as a
carpenter. There was no operation. no
lost time, no trouble. 1 have nothinE.
to sell. but will give full informatlof,
cure without operation ~ you write to
me, Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter.
3O6C Marcellus avenue, Manasquan, N
J. Better cut out this notice and snow
1T to any others who are ruptured-
you may save a life or at least stop the
misery of rupture and the worry ana
danger of an operation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-29
Toilet Goods

Imported bay rum. Special Fri
day only, bottle ........... 25c
15c Jess Talcum Powder. Spe-
cial Friday only ......... Zoe
soc Altar Tropical Face Pow
der. Special Friday only 80. SOC
25c CaloX Tooth Powder. Spe-
cial Friday only ........... 15c
1902. bottle Wrights silver
cream. Special Friday only, SOC
1907. bottle Peroxide. Special
Friday only .... 19c
1Oc Palm Olive soap. Special
Friday only .... SC
S5.9S white ivory toilet set;
comb, brush and mirror. Special
Friday only ............. S3.9S
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
GATHERS UP Bones
To prove Theory
Scientist Claims West Indies and Cen
trail America Once Connected.

William Palmer, a curator at the Ma
tional Museum. has just come back from
Cuba with a bushel Of bones.
He has been making an intensive study
OF the bones of extinct rodents. for
the past twenty years. to prove that at
one time-probably 5O0o, 900 years ago
there was a land connection between the
West Indies and Central America.
Mr.. Palmer has spent the past six
weeks crawling into caves in the Pinar
del Rio province OF Cuba and scratching
into the earth for his bones
Caves are the best place to find bones
of rodents. The rodents were eaten by
owls who made their headquarters in
the roofs OF caves and dlsgerged feathers
and bones onto the floor. In some caves
the floors were thick with small bones,
of rodents extinct for 200 years or more
The rodents of North America are
absolutely different from the rodents of
Central and South America, but the
rodents of the West Indies are identical
with those of Central and South Ameri-
ca Proof of this. which Mr.. Palmer
found on his trip. clinches the theory
that once the West Indies were part
OF the mainland OF Central America.
In the bushel of bones Mr.. Palmer
brought back are thousands upon thou
sands Of small jaw bones, skulls, leg
bones, and other bones and he will spend
most Of the rest of his life classifying
these species.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
THIRTY IS SOUNDED
FOR BERT REPASz
Well-Known Local Newspaper Man
Dies After Illness Of About Year.

Bert" Repasz Is dead. His going
marks the passing of one of the best
known newspaper men in Washington.
For fifteen years he worked on the staff
of a local paper, sometimes as reporter.
again as copy reader-"subeditor' a
layman would call it-and again in the
more important posts of telegraph and
news editor. Whatever the post, Bert
made good" Some Of the greatest jour-
nalists in the country worked under him,
and owe much of their present success
to- his teachings.
but with newspaper mans nerve,
Bert refused to get out of harness.
and stuck to his desk until last Decem-
Der. He died yesterday at his home in
Potomac Heights. Funeral services will
be held from Grace Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning at II o'clock. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Bert" was born in Williamsport. Pa.
where he broke into the game" and
worked until 1907. In that year he came
to Washington. on the staff of an after
noon paper. Unlike most newspaper men,
there was no wanderlust in Bert's soul,
and he never left his Job until he got his
last Instrumentation Death.
Back in civil war days, Bert's grand
father organized the famous Repasz
Band. and Bert was a member Of It until
he came to Washington. He was also
prominently identified with the Potomac
Heights Citizens Association, and a men,
ber of Grace Episcopal Church, in
Georgetown. He is survived by a widow.
He was fifty years old.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
INTERIOR LUNCH CLUB
HONORS SENATOR-ELECT

A luncheon was given by the Depart
ment OF the Interior Lunch Club yester-
day to Senator-elect A. A. Jones, of New
Mexico. who resigned the Office of First
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior last
spring to accept a Senatorial nomination
from his State.
Secretary Lane, Senator-elect Jones,
logical Survey; Assistant Secretary of the
Interior Bo. Sweeny, Commissioner Cato
Sells. of the Indian Office; Van H. Man.
ming. director OF the Bureau of Mines;
Commissioner G. NJ. Saltzgaber. OF the
Bureau of Pensions. and First Assistant
Secretary of the Interior Alexander T.
Nogelsang spoke.
Others present were Charles d. Mahaf-
fe. Solicitor of the Interior Department;
r. F. Whitehead. First Assistant Com
missioner of Patents; E. B. Merritt, As
sistant Commissioner OF Indian Affairs;
F. ]. Bailey. chief clerk. Bureau OF
Mines; {. r. Gardner. Solicitors Office,
Interior Department.; E. ]. Ayers chief
clerk. Interior Department; F. w. "A.
Clay. Assistant Commissioner of Patents,
]. X. Clement. physicist. Bureau OF
Mines: c. l.. Parsons. chief chemist. Bu-
reau OF Mines; Morris Bien, counsel, Rec
lamation Service: F. NJ. johnson, super
visor OF surveys, General Land Office;
]. J. Cotter. National Park Service: f. C.
Tieman. Deputy Commissioner Of PEN
sions: II. A. Meyer, private secretary TO
Secretary of the Interior: w c Edes,
Alaskan Engineering Commissioner: r. >.
Yard. National Park Service: G. s. Pope.
engineer. Bureau of MineG: G. g. Rice,
chief mining engineer. Bureau of Mines:
c. j. Blanchard. statistician, Reclamation
Service: J. T Newton. examiner in chief
Patent Office: G. Naramore. petroleum
techno!oGist, Bureau of Mines. and Nj
W. Ball. law examiner Bureau of Mines.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
Purely Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Berry, of Norfolk.
Va, are in the city for a few days. They
are stopping at the New Willard.
Otis Menser. of Big Stone Gap, Repre-
sentative Bascom Slemps home town sec
ton, is in Washington for the inaugura-
ton.
W. A. Blocknell. of Roanoke, is among
the Virginans at the Ebbitt for the inau-
guration.
H. A. Adams and F. F.. Engle, OF Big
Lick, now Roanoke. Va. are at the Ma
tional for a few days.
F. D. Willis, of Newport News, Va, is
among the Virginians who yesterday ar
rived in the city for the Inauguration. He
is stopping at the New National.
Mrs. T. v. Boynton and Miss Amringe,
Of this city, who have been visiting in
Boston. are now in New York. They are
expected to return to Washington for the
inauguration.
Edwin S. Kemp has received a proba-
tional appointment in the Lighthouse
Service.
Terence j. Rornton has received an ap-
pointment in the Bureau of Standards.
Thomas S. johnson has received an ap-
pointment as craftsman in the Light
house Service
Charles $. Williams has received an
appointment in the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce.
Thomas J. Mcclure has received an ap-
pointment in the Bureau cf Standards.
William ]. Sniffen. commercial agent Of
the Department of Commerce. has re-
signed.
George A. Lawyer, Of the Bureau OF
Biological Survey of the Department of
Agriculture. has gone to New Jersey and
Delaware on matters pertaining to the
migratory bird law.
Lyman Carrier, agronomist in the Bu-
reau of Plant Industry. spent last week
in Rhode Island investigating grass seed
production.
Frank NJ. Jarvis has been promoted to
clerkship in the Bureau of BioloSical
Survey.
Ensign W. W. BayIey. of the naval
training station at Newport. was in
town last week.
Miss Mary B. Wilson has been trans
ferred from the revenue agents office
in Baltimore to the Bureau of Internal
Revenue, and assigned to the law di-
vision.
W. r. Hall, of the dairy division of the
Department Of Agriculture. has resigned
to become manager of dairy farm at
Willisville, Ill.
Philip Gamse has returned to the Gov
ernment Printing Office after serving
with the District National Guard on the
border.
Nathan L. McKnew has been chosen
leader of the pressroom band of the Gov
ernment Printing Office.
Herman Altman has been elected pres
ldent Of the Violet Leaf Social Club of
the Government Printing Office.
John NJ. Wilson has been appointed
probational compositor in the Govern
ment Printing Office.
- Walter Paul. of the equipment and sup
plies division of the Postoffice, is away
on months vacation.
Frederick Griffin Sullivan. Of Albany,
n Y. Is in Washington for the Inaugural
ton. He is stopping at the Ebbitt.
Jess Lee Dennard. of Atlanta, Ga. is
In the city for the inauguration of Presi-
dent Wilson. He is stopping at the Eb-
bitt
Allan Gather Nichols, formerly Of this
city, who has been on an extensive tour
through the South. was in town Satur-
day and Sunday visiting his mother, Mrs.
Frances G. Nichols in T street and
friends in Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
DEATH RECORD.


EiZabeth Frost. "a years. lll2 9Th st. Sc
Ann r. Cline, IS. Sibley Hospital.
Hany Conner. ~. Sibley Hospital
Jane z. Ross e57 @ r ST. ne
Alonzo s. Stephens 70. SibIey Hospital
Flora Mattingly. 20. sos O st. ne.
Charles c. Herrin. 42. st. Elizabeth's Hospi,aL
A. W. Duchan, 90 Casualty Hospital
George A. Williams. 4. Washington Asylum Huppt
GuStaVe A. Kahn. "A. H and 3rd st. me-
Ruth L. Monroe, II, ls L St NV
Wihelmina Stetnik. e. l26 ST. NV
Amanda Brook. g.. Providence Hosrital
Kate McDaniels, 60. H and 3rd sts me-
Charles S. Wilder, IS. 1885 D ST. Sc
COLoRED
Irene Wood. % years, 92S French St NV
Daisy sutton. 20. Washington Asylum Hospital.
Minnie Holly. 50, Washington Asylum Hospital.
Lucy Williamson, 50. 243 3rd Il. sw
John II. Powell, jr., l. 1j62 22nd st. NV
Marshall Frazier, T5 Chevy Chase d. c.
Mary Lindsay, 81. 1917 Corcoran st. NV.
Charles Barnes. 26. Emergency Hosdtal
Ruby OUTLAY. months. ChiIdren's Hospital
Infant Of Walter and Fannie Thomas 10 days
Hospital
Infant Of Walter and Lulie Minnis B davx
Columbia Hospital.
Infant Of Clifton and Alberta Smith, hours.
Columbia Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
BIRTH RECORD.


Fred W. and Amelia winkelman. boy.
Francis and Sauie Weller. boy.
Henry and Ada Wick. girl.
Harry L. and Kathryn P. Thompson, girl
William and Mary Tear. boy.
Henry z. and Mary Stauffer. boy.
Maurice and Mary Shredder. boy.
wilber ]. and Nellie Simmons. girl
Howard and Josephine Smith. boy
Bryant and Daisy McAIahon girl.
Frank c. and Floa Miller, girl
James F. and Florence Linskey, boy
Frank and Ida Lidner. boy.
Walter and Amy Lewis. boy.
Henderson NJ. and Margaret Jacoway. girl.
Ugo and Nara Hence, girl.
Edgar n. and Anna Hodgirns, boy
Albert W. and e. Marjorie Fox, girl
Dan and Emma Donofrio, boy
Lewis r. and Ida NJ. Dorsey, girl.
Warren @. and Julia Child, boy.
Henry and Marie Alexander, gin.
Judson T. and Mary H. Armstrong boy,
OOLoRED.
Robert and Mabel Washington, rrI.
Clifton and Alberta Smith, girl.
Joseph and Emma Peasants. girl
Maryland and Mamie Pedeford. girl.
Willie and Margaret Lacey. girl,
James and Margaret jackson, girl.
McClement and Leniona Harmon boy
Lewis Q. and Jennie J. Hartsheld. girl
William and Coriena Howard. boy.
Willie and Josephine Gaskson, girl.
Richard A. and Emma J. Docket, dri.
Edward and Bessie Chises, boy.
James and Lucy Beverly, girl.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
sHELLED BY U-BOAT: ESCAPES

New York. Feb. 2s.-When the British
steamship Portuguese Prince arrived here
today from Brest she reported being
shelled by a German submarine. The at
tack was made on February H. when the
Portuguese Prince was about seventy
one miles out from land. some of the
shell splinters falling on the bridge.
From eight to ten shells Were fired, but
the British ship escaped. owing to her
superior speed. The Portuguese Prince
disDlaces 4,9S1 tons and halls from New
castle.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
PLAN GUARD RECEPTION.

A committee under the craftsmanship
of Col Richard D. Simms will meet at
$50 o'clock this afternoon in the Board
Of Trade rooms to discuss plans for the
reception of returning District National
Guardsmen.
The general committee Is composed of
about 200 citizens of Washington. No
time has been set for the reception, bu,
it Is thought it will be held about the
middle Of March
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE.

Charles Kennedy. 2, and Ruby Jackson. 49, both
Of Goshen. Va. Rev. Howard f. Downs
Richard A. W. Pyles. q OF Camp Springs, Nd,
ard Ruth II. MatheTs. y Of Clifton, Va. Rev.
John F. Briggs.
h Louis A. La Grade. jr.. 81. and Alice 70.
Hale, S. Rev. J. Mcbride StsFrett
Paul F. Sale, 90 and Anita @. Imbodep q ho.h
Of Bristol, Va Rev. Herbert Scott Smith.
Louis L.. Williams. jr... ., and Gertrude 8. Robe
son. q. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith
COLOREn-
William Scribsrs, 3. and Sarah Sykes s. Rev.
James +, Willis
Ralph Z. Mccoy, q, and Margaret T. Dorsey, Ia
Rev. William A.. Taylor
James Wallace. p and Lula Spencer, u. Rev.
D, z. wiseman.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
PROF. wUNsCH TO LECTURE.

The Rebirth of Christianity will be
the subject Of a lecture next Sunday
afternoon by Prof. William F. wunsch,
of Boston, Mass, in the New Masonic
Temple Auditorium, at $50 o'clock. Prof.
Wunsch, a graduate Of the University of
Michigan, has contributed many articles
on religious subjects to the periodical
literature of the church
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
LOCAL .IENTIoN,

Gold Medal wheat food. 12hc, Gold
Medal oats. 71e: lbs. head rice, 25c;
lbs. buckwheat. 22c: hominy, 4c Ib.;
N o. molasses. 15e: lbs. evan.
peaches, csc; cans Regina peaches,
25c; 3 cans asparagus. soc; IL lbs.
meal. 35c; grape Juice, quarts, 22c; 8
loayes bread, 10c; Wonder coffee, zoe:
peanut butter, 12c; zmacaroni or spa-
ghetti, 7hc; sugar waters, e2c; cracker
meal, Sc fb.; oyster crackers. 1Oc III
s26 Pa. Ave. and all the J. T.. D. Pyles
stores. - -
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
ALUMNI OF ARMSTRONG
GATHER FOR TALKFEST

The first alumni day ever held by Erad-
uates Of the Armstrong Manual TraininF
School without the assistance Of Howard
University was held yesterday afternooul
at the school.
Attorney J. II. Wilson, OF the 1904 gradu-
ating class the first cadet captain OF the
school who received the medal for tbs
annual competitive drill. addressed the
student body on Great Negro workers"
He said the negroes as a race did moi
uphold their great men as other races up
held theirs and that memory Of such men
as Douglas, Dubois, Booker T. Washing.
ton, and Paul Dunbar should be constant
Iy kept as examples.
Other addresses were delivered by tn
principal, Arthur c. Newman and mem
bers Of the school and alumni musical
program was given by the Glee Club and
talent OF the school
? -TaNa
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia-CIoudy Thursday and Fri
day. probably rain or snow; moderate northeast
winds.
Virginia-Cloudy Thursday and Friday probably
rain in south rain or snow in north portion fresh
northeast winds.
Maryland-Cloudy Thursday and Friday probably
rain or snow; moderate to fresh northeast winds
Indications are that unsettled weather will con-
tinue over much Of the eastern half Of the country
during Thursday and Friday. with rain or snow in
middle and nin in southern sections east Of the
Mississippi River.
The temperature changes will not be important
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
Information Booths
To Be Postof6ces

Working in conjunction with the
Inaugural Committee in charge OF
Information booths on the Avenue.
Postmaster Chance has arranged
to install in the booths al the Peace
Monument, FOur-and-a-Half and
Pennsylvania avenue, Seventh and
Pennsylvania avenue, Fifteenth
and Pennsylvania avenue, and Fif-
teenth and New York avenue north
west, temporary postal stations for
the sale Of stamped paper supplies.
including postage stamps, cards,
stamped envelopes and newspaper
wrappers.
The stations will be open from
a. m, to S p. m. beginning March
>. and continuing as long as need
ed during the inaugural period. The
stations Will not be open March ).
during the parade.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01

The manufacture OF oil from birch bark
Is becoming an important industry OF the
Southern States.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
LOCAL TEMPERATURE

Midnight. g: a. m. IS: a. M. IS: 6 a. m. 8;
a. m. 81: 10 4. m. s. II noon, -: p. M. n !;
p. m., "a; p. m. "a; p. m, 81; 10 D. m a.
Highest 5: lowest, 81
Relative humidity-s a. m, sS; p M, -: s
p. M, 81. Rainfall Is p. IN. to p. m.D, Oa Hours
of sunshine. o; per cent Of possible sunshine o.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, IS;
lowest, 2
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01

Nearly 5000 Canadian miners are sf5li-
ated with the United Mine Workers
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01

rre.sinE whiIe You Walt, no 9TH st.au
The Washington herald., 1917-03-01
We Close Today and
Everx Day at . z. N.

Grab one of these Fine Suits and Overcoats now at
these finally reduced prices It's often you get such
a big investment. You make good profit on every
garment. Get in early.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-09
ROSE


F. G. Hale and family went to st.
Anthony Friday, where they will
visit with relatives for a few weeks
Miss Lydia Winkler is staying
with Mrs. M. A. Peterson. Miss
Winkler's school will begin Monday
Little priscilla and Hortense Price
entertained at a Halloween party
Wednesday night in honor of their
small friends. Games were enjoyed
until late hour, when dainty re-
freshments were served.
S. A. Judd is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. John Bennett of Syracuse,
Utah, is visiting with her mother
Mrs. Samuel Norman.
Miss Grace Ziegler, who has been
i'll for the past week, is again able
to attend school.
Bishop j. S. Gardner and his
brother Albert left Sunday for Utah.
w. w. Taylor and G. A. Taylor
went to Dubois Sunday to look after
some cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Norman
went out to their home on the Big
Bend to thresh their grain.
School was resumed in the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-09
CURRENT EVENT CLUB MEETS

Monday afternoon the Current
Event club held their regular bust
ness meeting in the v. I. s. rooms
with twenty members present. Mrs.
G. G. Aller, Mrs. Frank Farmer and
Mrs. W. Fl. Cherry were elected
members of the club.
The following delegates were
chosen to attend the district fedora
ton at Twin Falls on November 20
and Fl: Mrs. Edward Thoreson,
Mrs ]. T. Carruth, Mrs. Blanche
Eldredge and Mrs. s. w. Wilson;
with Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. W. w,
Beck, Mrs. s. L. Reece and Mrs. w,
A. Lee as alternates.
Mrs. Reece and Mrs. Aller render
ed beautiful vocal solos.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-09

GRANDVIEW

Mrs. Frank Verbick raised man.
garden, which weighs 25 pounds.
Can anyone beat this? Mrs. Verbick
had one of the best gardens in the
community. She sold more than
500 worth of vegetables; SIS of
this being cabbage. Besides this she
has, stored an abundanca~6 vege-
tables fUr-winter use such as beets,
cabbage, pumpkins, squash, onions,
ETC.
The Halloween social at the
Grandview school house Friday
evening was a decided success. A
large crowd turned out. Games
were the order of the evening. After
a short program lunch was served,
consisting of doughnuts, pumpkin
pie, coffee and cider. Popcorn and
candy were also on sale. The amount
resulting was $28. One-half of this
goes to the school and one-half was
turned in to the Red Cross auxiliary
of Springfield. At late hour the
crowd departed for their homes.
Grandview school has taken the lead
in working for the Red Cross in this
section.
The Pure Seed club met with R.
r. Davis Saturday evening.
Mrs. Sam Davis moved to Poca-
tello the latter part of the week.
Everett Claunch and William Hill
drove up to Blackfoot Friday return
ing Saturday.
Art, Elmer and Ernest Johnson
left Monday morning for a hunting
trip in the Mackay country. Fred
Glassburn was to join them at
Blackfoot.
Marvin Thompson began working
on the canal Monday.
A bundle shower was given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Teichiert Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll in
Sterling. Mr.. Teichert leaves on
Wednesday for American Lake,
Wash, to enter military service.
Mrs. L. A. Watts was calling on
friends in this section Monday.
Grandview is having some diff
Guilty in getting teacher for the
upper grades until holidays, when
Miss Armour will return.
The date of the next Red Cross
meeting will be November Is, at
the Springfield school house. Don't
forget the date.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-09

SPRINGFIELD

Miss Zina Marriott returned to her
home at Ogden, Utah, last week
after long visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Harry Hamilton and children
have returned to Blackfoot after
spending a short time on the ranch
during school vacation.
President Miles F. Reed of the
Idaho Technical institute, J. e.
Rutherford and friend motored
over from Pocatello Saturday on a
duck hunting trip.
The sugar company have pur-
chased all the beets of e. N. Wells
and are pitting them for mother
beets next year for raising sugar
beet seed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Grover and
baby returned to their home at
Blackfoot this week after an extend
ed gisit here.
w. w. Cooper and son Fontaine
of Pocatello, accompanied by Mr..
Wilson are guests of Mr.. Cooper's
brother Sam Cooper this week.
AL Quigley of Wapello is here
looking after the beets being pitted
in the interest of the sugar company
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blackburn OF
Rockford are moving here and will
assume charge of the hotel at once
A. L. Colburn and Rev. Lawton
of Aberdeen motored thru here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Thompson
who have resided in Blackfoot the
last three years, have returned and
are now living on their ranch east
of Springfield.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-11-09
WICKs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Josephine Caster Of Black
foot was the weekend guest of Mary
Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Miller enter
tanned Mrs. e. B. Ross and daughter
Mildred Of Blackfoot on Saturday
and Sunday.
The basket social held at the
school house on Saturday evening
was a financial as we'll as a social
success and the members Of the
piano committee wish to thank all
who helped to make it so. The
music for the occasion was donated
by the Messrs. Just and Christopher
SON of Presto and George Marshall
and Miss Rushfeldt Of Blackfoot.
Thelma Park gave several readings
to add to the entertainment OF the