davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
.OR. DOUGLAS FREEMAN
TUESDAY CLUB SPEAKER
Delivers an Interesting Address on
The Peace in War and Tells of
Necessary Spiritual Preparedness.

The Peace in War was the sub
ject of DR.. Douglas S Freeman's talk
before the Tuesday club of the Rail-
road y. NJ. C. A. yesterday at O'Clock.
AS America is going into war 1t
Is necessary that the country seek the
best means of entering into spiritual
peace at home during the time of
war was Or. Freeman's statement
explaining his subject. He stated
that there were six things in particu-
lar he thought, America should do.
\ Period of Righteousness.
/. This is period of ma tional right
eousness and We should he conscious
of the righteous cause we are defend
ing" he said
,. This righteous cause should be
fully defended by adequate measures.
If it is righteous it Is not only crime
but a sin not to defend it with full
strength
g. I'VE should insure proper par
ticipation OF every citizen in those
lines along which he could be most
useful" Here Or. Freeman stated
that he believed the volunteer system
was wrong. as II only put few boys
in the war who happened 10 be in
service a the time
The proper thing, he thought. was
to enlist the services of all men be-
tween eighteen and thirty-six years
OF age and to assign each to the work
he was best fitted to do, be it carry
ing gun, working in an ammuni-
ton factory, or doing other work
necessary In war times,
4. We should avoid wasting in
haste everything we should give our
country" DIR Freeman said there
was grave danger OF the country be
ing led by a fear Of spies into an hys-
terra of hate which would be dis
grace to the country and would de-
lay preparedness. DR.. Freeman said
there was too much hysteria on the
subject of war at this time.
s, We should seek TO en- pha size
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
SOUTH SIDE
$1,000 Damage Salt.

Miss Mary Agnes Sullivans $1,000
damage suit brought against the Vir-
Pinia Railway and Power company, was
again begun in hustings court part
IL. YESTERDAY This is the second trial.
the first having resulted OF a divided
tury Miss sullivan contends that as
she was about to step from a street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28

, c. n. Savage. charged with running.
down william Cottrell. with hie auto-s
mobile as the boy was on his way
to school. was acquitted OF the charge
yesterday in police court. when IL was
conclusively shown he was not In the
wrong. The youngster suffered only
minor injuries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28

az many OF the bright sides of war
as we can. As an example of this.
Or. Freeman pointed to the cartoons
of Raenakers and Ralph Bairnsapher,
which are doing so much good In re-
Heving the tenseness of life in the
trenches in Europe. We should try
to see all OF the humor and get all
of the brightness out of war that we
can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
OBITUARY
John H. Iugra IN.

especial to Tho Richmond Nirginianl
Eureka. Mills. March 2I.~-Mr. John
H. Ingram. a prominent merchant Q:
Charlotte courthouse. died very sud
denly at $50 p. NJ. Saturday. The flu
neral took place yesterday with burial
In the village cemetery with Masonic
ceremonies al II A n. Mr.. Ingram
j. s. Brooks and II. J. Ingram. OF
keysvilie. Va; w. p. Ingram. of Nor
folk Raymond and Robert Coleman In
gram, students at Charlotte Courthouse
High school. Mr.. Ingram was a mem
Der of Village Presbyterian church
His pastor. Rev. Cochran Preston. as
sisted in the burial services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28

At the regular meeting OF the Phi
Kappa Epsilon Literary society last
ntEhf IL the John Marshall High sehoo1,
the subject Tor debate was. Resolved
THAT Capital Punishment Should he
Abolished In Virginia" William Kinds
berg and Miss Garnet kracke. of the
affirmative sfde-advocated this reform
Whiie Mrs. c.. r. Wadrous and N. l.
Fiippen, Of the negative side. upheld
the present system. The affirmative
eide was givena favorable decision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
THE WEATHER
Omitted States Weather Bureau. !
DEPARTING of Agriculture.)

Washington, March s7.-Forecast:
Virginia-Fair Wednesday and colder
in southeast portion. Thursday fair.
warmer.
North Garolna--Fair Wednesday
colder in east portion. THURSDAY fair,
warmer in west portion.
Frost warnings have been issued for
Tennessee and the interior OF the South
Atlantic and east gulf states. except
Florida.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Eastport IN Will
inington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
FULL DRESS BALL FOR
RICHMOND HOwITZERs FRIDAY.

A full dress military ball will be
given by the Howitzers' association To
the active members of the Howitzers
Friday night at the armory. Special
invitations have been issued for the ar
fair. and admission Will be only by
card.
Last night the regular meeting OF
the association was held at the armorv.
and after the business session a smoker
was held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
Five Million In Gold.

New York. March 27.--FtVc million
dollars In gold from Canada was de-
posted At tho assay office here today
for account of J. T. Morgan Il go.
This brings the total gold imports
from All sources this year M TO <23o.~
700 600
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28

car operated by the defendant ee1Sss
pany she was thrown to the street VI
sudden start Of the car ana WAS So
:-iously hurt. The accident Occurre9I
three and one-half years ago. The
complainant alleges she stif1 suffers
from the fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
Twins and Mother Die.

SUFFOLK. March 27-while Funeral
Director I. 0. Hill waited In the home
CT Mrs. T.. r. Jackson on Poplar street
yesterday afternoon to prepare the
bodies of the twin babies for burial.
The mother passed away. leaving a hus-
Wand, three small children and a step
son. Mrs. Jackson's funeral will take
place Tuesday afternoon at 400 o'clock
at the residence on Poplar street, con-
Quoted by Rev @. T, Lumpkin. The
infant children will be buried with
heir mother. Interment Will be made
in Cedar Hill cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
Mrs. John I. Wood.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
Harrisonburg. Va. March 27.-Mrs
John !. Wood. seventy-fve years old
wife OF Captain Wood. died yesterday
at Island Ford. Rockingham county
She was Miss Elizabeth Maggard. a
daughter of the late Reuben Maggard
and the last member of the family
Surviving her are her husband and two
children, Mrs J. c, Hedrick and Mrs
NJ. II. Harrison, wife OF former mem
Der OF the house of delegates She was
member of the Reformed church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
Michigan Troops En- Route.

New Orleans. La, March 25.--Th0
Thirtythird regiment. Michigan i'm
fantry, passed through New Orleans
today. en- route from the Texas border
to Fort Wayne Mich.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
Mrs. Ella Poole.

fredericksburg. Va March e7.-Mrs
Ella Poole. widow of NJ, r. Poole. died
suddenly here Saturday. She Is sur
vived by one son. Vivian Poole; one
Miss Anna Poole. and six
sisters and two brothers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28

Mr.. A. r. Eytle, OF Winona Lake
Ind, who Is leading the large chorus
choir at Centenary Methodist, will go
to Suffolk next week, where he will
have charge of the music in the
evangelistic services to be held at the
Main Street Methodist church in that
city. OF which the Rev. J. Arthur
Winn. formerly Of Richmond, is pas
tor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
Thomas H. Bagby,

Lynchburg. March 27.--Thomas II
BaEby, thirty-two years of age, son
~ Mr.. and Mrs. J, r. Bagby, died Sum
day morning at IL O'Clock at his home
2s12 Fifth street. after a long illness
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
Boy Assaflant Taken In.

walter Scott. ffteen-year boy.
who struck Herman Johnson. colored,
fourteen years old. with a stone Mon
day night and fractured his skull. was
arrested last night. The Johnson boy
is now in Virginia hospital. where il
f. thought he will die
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
DEATHS.

pARKER.-Dicd. Tuesday. March 81.
JAMES ROSCOE PARKER, former
resident Of Richmond
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
these services, and are attending
church services as a result.

The Rev. d. 8. Poser, who is as
sisting the pastor. Rev r. l. Clark
at Third Christian. was called to his
home at Crewe yesterday morning to
conduct funeral, but returned to
Richmond in time for the regular
service last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28

The midday meetings for women
which are being held at / o'clock
each day in the Y. w. c. A. audito-
rum are growing in interest The
service today will be conducted by
Mrs. w l.. Sydnor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28

Special services will be held today
IN the following schools and colleges,
viz: Massey Business college. Rich
mi nd academy Hartshorn Memorial
college, John Marshall High school,
cambridge Junior High school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28

The services of the Barton Heights
churches are being we'll attended each
night At the Baptist church the pas
tor, Rev. A. B. Rudd. is being assist
ed by the Rev. r. w. Kerfoot. of
Chatham. At the Methodist church
the preaching is being done by the
Rev ID. r. Merritt, of Ashland, who
Is assisting the pastor. Rev. 7. Men.
Simpson. At Overlook Presbyterian
the preaching is being done each
night by the pastor. Rev. o. f. Buck
holz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28
.R. +. { ?. RAILROAD
SENDS LARGE GIFT
Ulcers Hearts OF Retreat Building
Fund Workers With Gift Of
$1,000.
TOTAL NOW NEAR ss7, 900.
Mrs, James O. SCOTS Team Takes
Leaders Place Over DIR. FREQ.
Hodges, After Long Nip-and-Tuck
Struggle.

Aided by a single gift of $4,000
from the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad, Retreat Tor
the Sick campaigners yesterday drove
their grand total almost to $4,000.
A woman team captain also went into
first place a. the largest money-raiser
thus far in the campaign--Team tt.
captained by Mrs. James O. Scott.
having passed Team s, captaired by
DR.. Fred Hodges. in total amount
termed in during the eight days the
canvass has run. The campaign
totals at the close Of yesterdays
luncheon were a. follows:
Reported yesterday .....s 6.s04.s1
Previously reported ...... so.o34.65
Teal 70 date .......... Sse.ase.66
Ana when ne came to audit the
team reports late yesterday after
noon. Treasurer Herbert w. Jackson
found ths teams had IN their en-
velopes 4 total Of $50 moro than they
haA reported. The actual total was
within . few dollars of $4,000.
Woman Captain Takes Lead.
The putting Of woman team cap
thin into first place in the honor
roll" Of the teams attracted quite
~ much attention a. the new total.
The standing OF the leading tea1as
In total amount raised since the
opening Of the campaign stood as fol-
lows last night:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-28

Probably the largest shop meeting
held or yesterday was at the Mon
tague Lumber company. in which the
address was made by Wade c. Smith.
The attendance was quite large at the
service held by p. b. Trigg at the
Rountree Trunk factory. Many men
and women are being touched By
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
Alkali Makes Soap
 Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
 The best thing to use is just plain 1nul- sifed cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or any, thing else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and few ounces will last the whole family for months.
 Simply noisten the hair with water and rub 1t in, about a, teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy father, cleanses thor oughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15

1797 Clarence Wynn.
 17a8 Myer Katz Waltz.
 1799 Robert Burton Walker.
 1900 Frank Ward.
 1S01 Joe Edward Ryan.
 1902 Luther Tooker.
 1903 Richard Henry Martin.
 1894 Joseph Harper Matthews.
 1895 Thomas Ebert Bailey.
 1906 Noylon F'lac Jones.
 1907 Edgar s. Reinberger.
 1908 Joseph Albert McCrary.
 1909 Robert Hill.
 1910 Horace Greedy /cffcoat.
 1S11 Luther Bruce.
 1912 George Evert Tnomas.
 1913 Banks Moseley.
 1914 Willie 'Mackel.
 1915 Westley Vester May.
 1916 Ben Tyler Wickersham.
 1877 Willie Wilson.
 1918 Henry Williams.
 1919 James Waller.
 1920 Arthur Benson Williams.
 1921 Lewis Walker.
 1922 Elmer Lawrence Washington. 1923 Oscar Eugene Williams. 1924 Julius Wright.
 1925 Edward Williams.
 1926 Sanders Wesson.
 1927 Herbert Williams.
 1928 Malachi Warren Webster. 1929 Leroy Williams.
 1880 Walter Wright.
 1881 George Wynn.
 1882 John Allen Wroten.
 1883 Richard Henry Warehouse. 1884 Benjamin York Young.
 1885 Richard Vow.
 1886 Newson Yarber.
 1887 Sam Yowings.
 1888 Herman Young.
 1889 Rudolph Louie Xangerll.
 (This is the final installment of the registered men of Pine Bluff, with the serial number by which selec ton will be made The drawing will take place in Washington this week. The exemption board of Pine Bluff is composed of A. H. Rowell, chair man; w. C. Hudson and Dr. E. c. Any claim for exemption must be filed with this board within seven days of the day on which notice that you were called was posted and mailed you. Ascertain procedure by this board. Men living in Jefferson county, but not in Pine Bluff, must make claim to the board of Jurisdiction No. 2, composed of J. w. Walt, Altheimtr. chairman; Major J. Mead, Moscow, and Dr J. T. Redfield Lists of both divisions are posted at the court house.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
STAR CITY REVIVAL.

The Methodist protracted meeting which was begun in the Methodist church here Monday. July 2. closed yesterday morning. Brother Barnett, the pastor, did the preaching until "Wednesday, when Rev. MT. Steel of Pine Bluff, a learned divine and good man of God. did the preaching for a few days when he returned to his rome. He left Brother Barnett to carry on the work and he labored earnestly and zealously for the Master until Wednesday of this week when Rev. Mr. Copeland, also of Pine Bluff, came and held forth until Thursday morning when the meeting closed.- Lincoln Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND
 CHILDREN

Young and old find in Foley's Honey and Tar Compound true friend when suffering from coughs. colds, croup, whooping cough, asthma or hay fever, Mrs. Chas. Reitz, Aliens Mills, Pa., writes: "I hay, used Foley's Honey and Tar for eleN,n years and would not be without it." When you get FLEY'S, you get the genuine For sale by Mann's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15
Fine Bluff Men Subject
 tO Service in New Army

1881 Edgar Arnold. 1882 John Alexander 1633 Asa Arrant. 1884 Jessie Atwood 1885 Dave Nelson AGair. 1636 Vancbono Battaglia. 1887 Chester Franklin Beard. 163S Frank Richey Bloom. 1639 Clarence Binns. 1640 John George Boast. 1641 Madison Edward Bryan, Jr. 1642 Homer Aaron Henson. 1643 William w. Bilsky. 1644 Pinkney E. Bay.iss. 1645 Geo. c. Brewer. 1646 Horace Brownfield. 1647 Whitfield Byers. 1648 James Brown. 1649 Chas. K. Berry. 1850 Tom Brooks. 1851 Frank Brandon. 1852 Shapdy Barnett. 1853 Clark Brown. 1854 Will Brandon. 1855 Ed Benton. 1856 Robert Brooks. 1857 John Banks. 1858 Jim Bishop. 1859 Will Brown. 1860 Allen Brown. 1861 John William Brandon. 1862 Austin Bachelor. 1863 Chas. Borders. 1864 Marshal Burns, 1865 Elton Bruton. 1866 Will Banks. 1867 Lucius Bain. 16f3 Ruben Burris. 1869 D. l.. Binns 167O Harvey Butler. tG71 Anocleto Culosi Carlo. 1872 Joe Winters Clements. 1873 Will Eugene Crcssom. 1874 James Ava Cuipepper. 1875 Rudard Curtis. 1876 Ferd Campbell. 1877 Sam Carroll. 1878 Nose Collins. 1879 Sterling Clay. 1880 Walter Calvin. 1881 Hosea C1ary. 1882 Walter Crouch. 1883 Albert Carter. 1884 Arthur Carter. 1885 Burge Cobb 1886 Lucius Grant Galloway. 1887 Tandy Washington Coggs. 1888 Solomon Carter 1889 Frazier c. Collins. 1890 Sigismon Coakley. 1891 Emerson Morris Cornwell. 1892 Clifton Cooke. 1893 Irish Forest Calaway. 1894 Richard Coplen. 1895 Isaac Copeland 1896 John Craig. 1897 Walter Groom. 1898 Frank Candle. 1899 Walter Clay. HOO Howard Scott Davis. 1701 George E. Dalby. 17o2 William Coda Durham. 17O3 Thos. R. Dalby. 1704 Jonathan Dudley 1705 Burner Dorch. 1706 Artie Butcher. 1707 Joseph Dunlap. 170S Will Davis. 17O9 Wesley Alexander billiard. ITO Gilbert Douglas Ill Lonnie Deron. 1712 John Dawson. 1713 Elijah Edgar Doies. TIA John Butcher. 1715 Walter Davis.
 1716 Willie Davis. 1717 Milford H. Ellison. ITS Walter James Everett. 1719 Louie Eddington. 172o Will Eddington. 1721 Robert Epps. 1722 Albert Epps. 1723 Alfred Grady Foster. 1724 Erwin Finley 1725 Walter R. Foster. 1726 Steve Ferguson. 1727 Fred Ford. 172S Phillip Fletcher. 1729 Homer Franklin Fixes. 1730 Henry Ford. 1731 Cap Flanigan. 1732 William Fleming. 1733 James Tester 1734 Chas. Freeman. 1735 Curtis Edgar Fiuker. 1736 Frank James Foster. 1737 Adam Gruber 173S William UrQuhart Griffin. 1739 John Monroe Goodwin. 1740 Samuel Norris Goldstein. TAI Bert Gibbs. 1142 Frank George, 1743 Terrall Clifton Glover. 1744 Robert McKa" Catlin. 1745 Joseph NJ. Gottlieb. TAG Willie Greenberry. 17A7 Arthur GatewooG. HIS Willie Green. 1749 William Graves. 17a0 Willie Crank Godfrey. 1751 Jack Grant 1732 Toe Gasby. l753 Prince E. Gridiron. 17554 F'eild Smith. 17.55 Richard Scott. 1756 Ezekiel Sinclair. 1757 John Strong. 175S John Walter Spight. 1759 Will Smith. 1760 Will Smith. 1761 Rufus Short. 1762 Arthur Smith 1763 James K. Scales. 1764 Willie Street. 1765 Jim Steel. 1766 Elijah Smith. 1767 Richard Lee Simmons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-15

1465 Loren Story Bareswill. 1466 Winfield Lorenzo Bragg. 1467 Wylie Aylett Barrow. 146S Whittle Sanders Ballard. 1869 John Lester Baldridge. 147O Jesse Reed Bryan. 1471 William Cade Bum. 1472 William Henry Barnett. 1473 Earl Sidworth Bole. 1474 Charles Lenard Biggs. 1475 Fred Lee Burbank. 1476 Guy E. Bynum. 1477 Robert Carroll Ballard. 147S William T. Barnes. 1479 John Archer Brantley. 14S0 Luther Burns. 14S1 Willie Lee Burton. 14S2 Lloyd Calhoun Bobo. 14S3 Edwin Chester Blaser. 14S4 Albert Harrison Berry. 14S5 James Earle Brewster. 1496 Lawrence Benson. 14S7 Charles Borecl;y. 14SS Guy Vera Busenberg. 14S9 Sherman Bell. 1490 David Bonds. 1491 Herman Lawson Binns. 1492 Joe Burks. 1493 Clifton Burks. 1494 Joe Byrd.
 149o Steve Buntcr. 1496 Marshall Banks. 1497 Nathan Brown. 149S Cottrell Brown. 1499 Cornelius Banks 1900 Willie Severe Binns. 1501 Edgar Barnes. 1902 Neal Dallinger. 1903 Arthur Druton. 1904 John Brown. 15O5 Thomas Bush.
 1906 Clifton Berry. 1907 John Bannste". 1908 Arthur Chester Clemmons. 1909 Clarence Wilson Colvard.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-07-12
DOUMECQ HIGHWAY BOND ELEC.
TON JULY %.

The Doumecq Highway Board has
called an election for 2Sth inst, to pro-
vide funds to help build the bridge
across Salmon River near White Bird
Creek, and for improvements on the
other roads in the District.
The citizens have been anxiously
waiting the opportunity to do their part
in this great Improvement, and only the
press of late spring work has retarded
the movement. There does not seem to
be dissenting voice among the voters,
against the bond issue, and we conf
IDENTIFY look for a unanimous consent to
the bond. For part of the Doumecq
plains, a road down Rice Creek would
be more convenient to railroad commu.
nication, provided that there was a road
on the east side Of the Salmon river to
connect with; realizing the impossibility
of any such connection at the present
time, the citizens of that part of the
plains who would be directly benefited
by it decided that their immediate in
terestS will be better served by the con
nection now offered by the North and
South Highway; this makes the whole
territory a unit on the question, and it
will be merely matter of counting the
votes and making the returns to satisfy
tn bond buyers.
The citizens of the Doumecq Plains
are noted for their hard headed common
sense, and though some doubt was at
one time expressed of the possibility of
the failure of a bond issue in that Dis
trict, no one with a Knowledge of the
conditions there, ever thought that they
would turn down the offer of $17 10000
so generously provided by the other dis,
tricts. The immense resources of this
rich tableland will become better known
to the outside world, when means of
ingress is provided that will be safer
than at present
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-07-12
CELEBRATION SUCCESS.

The two days celebration at higgins
last week, was one of the best ever held
there. There was a large crowd and a
good many amusements, all kinds of
races, ball games and dancing. The
ball game the 4th was very exciting
one, between Freedom and the engineers
at the survey camp against higgins. the
latter won the game by score of nine
dollars for the winning team.
Clarence Harrison from White Bird
won first prize in one of the horse races.
All report fine time and hope that
higgins will celebrate again next year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-07-12
Idaho Weekly Industrial Review

Many New Industries are planned
power companies are extending their
systems-state enjoys building boom on
highways north and south-many new
houses going up in cities.
Boise, July 9-Syndicate of farmers
have bought Vollmer and Nezperce rail
road for 100000 and plan to extend to
Lewiston.
Grace-Utah Power Co. making ex-
cavations for purpose of installing a
new foot penstock. Company is build
ing at this point 1000 feet of 1874 foot
stave pipe line. New unit of 1900 X.
w. capacity will be installed, bringing
the total installed capacity of this plant
to $4,000 K. w. $50 men will be EN-
ployed for seven months and IS teams
will be used.
especially wheat, will be biggest in this
rich agricultural section. The labor
problem is all that threatens the farm
ers as the shortage is keenly felt now,
and no likelihood of conditions improv-
ing with so many men joining the colors.
Lewiston to have new fireproOf gar
age 60 by $50 feet.
Grangeville-New bridge going in
over South Fork.
Montpelier-$100,O 900 to be spent on
Star Valley road.
Lewiston-to meet jitney competition
traction company here to remodel cars
to one man type.
Moscow lets contracts for hard-sur-
facing several streets.
Payette gets a $4,000 fruit drier.
Caldwell Traction Co. line will ex-
tend to Peaceful valley.
Hagerman-Gooding county to have a
canning factory.
If plans carry Idaho Falls will soon
have a plant TO make potato flour and