davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20

as they fired fbasit al hair dozen
shots und gat him, 1 thought to my.
Eself whit luolS one time when we
were III the trenches otir officer
wanted some men to go over the top
/ with him just to have 4 look at Fritz
and his little duguuts III his front
line so of course | Was one OF the is
that went and we started about Ia
O'Clock, Just before day break to go
over but the officer said that he
wanted US to come down TO his dua-'
out and, he would let us know what
we had to do. Well, we goes down
and the first thing he said was every
man tnke 'everyt Me. out OF your
pockets and then take all your nu-
merals out of your serge and your
disc and hand tiiem over to some
one that is not going, SO after that
he guye us our direction and every
man got a bomb bag to carry and
one In each hanr This was just
about 11:20. so we had good shot
of rum and we stood tn about IL
o'clock and we were feeling fine aft
err getting the big shot Of rum so the
officer that was going over with us
gave us the word to set mounted on
top and as soon as the lights went
up we were-to lie low as possible ana
keep about to feet apart and try
to keep in touch with Your man on
your right and left. So we just got
near them when they opened up
rifle fire on us and machine guns
but we knew that they must have
seen us SO we gets UP and bombed
about 80 yards of their front line
trenches. Also their nome sweet
home. SO after we got into our own
trench they started opening mp and
they sent rifle grenades and all sorts
OF runlyars over 70 MS but we only
had killed Cd wounded. That
was my first time over visiting Fritz,
I have been over 5 times, the last
was in daylight when they blew me
over the trench and buried me UP
and gotta slight wound on The hand
and the back but did not get one
bad enough to take me to Blighty. II
have been very lucky UP till now.
When l so up the line and there Is
something doing that is when the
shells are falling on your right and
left of you. | am Shaking all over
that fairly put the wind up to me,
but everyone out here is CHANGING
his luck and always praying that If
they de get it II Will lie nice
blighty but 1t istnot my lncs as yet.
We have had it pretty hard since the
2sth of March. up tin the End Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20
FRANK WATSON MAKE
FIVE CALLS ON FRITZ
Bombed the Bosches' Home
Sweet Home at 80 Yards
First Time Over the Top.

Frank Watson. former employe
of Murphy Bros, writes an interest
ing letter to his sister. Mrs. Duncan
MasDonald. Watson is private in
the Canadian forces. The letter fol-
lows;
June s. 1918.
Ny Dear Sister:
Just received your ever welcome
letter and am pleased to hear that
You and the children are enjoying
the best of health. l sent you a let
ter yesterday so you will get this
one the same time. / sent it to Mrs.
Murphy as / forgot your new ad-
dress. Well, Maggie you want mt
to write something interesting but
you know we aren't allowed to say
anything about the war. If you
happen to look at your letters and
find anything I'm il out OF place they
Will have you up for office and that
will mean about 80 days imprison-
ment. / have been reading some of
the news that the American boys
have sent across to America from
here and 1 was a bit surprised at It.
We don't know how they get leave
to do anything like that. We are
AAbb aiiOWEu 10 the front We
are on so you see It Is bit hard for
us to write anything inters sting 10
you. One thing. l have been out
here for about two years and IL Is
proper hell alright. South Africa
was just a dream but you need some-
thing TO clear your nerves when you
go over the top The first time en-
tered the front line OF trenches i
was surprised 20 see quite a bunch I
or lights going up 50 I said - one OF
my pals that had been out for about /
six months, what are they trying to Z
celebrate. anyway. He said as soon
ns they put up them and they happen
20 see you keep as steady as II you
were stone and then II they happen I
TO have seen you they Will give you
one Of their best. 50 II happeuea
when went on post 7 was looking
over the top and in about q minute
mp goes a light 80 I thought about 1
what my pal had said. keen SIN 50
kept as steady as possible but I
was saying 20 myself II they happen
ed 10 have seen me the best thing .
could do was to keep my head under
r..- ..'..-.s = -.sf-.-f-9 90 7ff frf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20
@ NEWS ORD
PBNElLE ON
Ms. O.IIarra DIes.

Mrs. Kate O'Harrah, for 30 years
Pendleton resident. died this NOR
ming at st. Anthony's hospital after
long illness. Mrs. O'Harrah was
born in Darke county, Ohio, Febru-
airy 2S, 1872. She is survived by one
son. Earl Hacker, who win leave with
the drafted men July 2S; two broth
ers, Ira Marker, now in the service
at Camp Meade, Maryland. and Ezra
Marker, of Halfway, oregon. and four
sisters. Mrs. w. b. McCapty of Baker,
Mrs. William Douglas of Seattle Mrs
William Sims of Hutchinson, and
Mrs. Maggie Conley of Kansas City.
The funeral will be on Monday. 10
M, from the Folsom chapel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20
DESERTERS FIGHT TO
ESCAUE CAPTURE

BEAUMONT, Tex, July 20.--Armed
men, including regular army troops,
left here today for White City, in San
Augustine county, where Ranger J. D..
White was killed and Ranger w. l..
Rowe seriously wounded yesterday IN
a fight with alleged deserters from tho
national army. The men sought in
clude three -deserters and one man
charged with harboring deserters, all
of whom are said to be well barri-
caded and armed in a farm house near
White City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20

ton.
r. A WIN Of La Grande, is in the
city today.
/ f. A. Lewis of weiser. Idaho. is a
Pendleton visitor today.
J. F. oliver is in the city today
from Echo.
J. H. Norven of Helix. is in PEN
dieton today.
Albert Browler, of Heppner. is here
today.
J. $ Fisher is in the city from Boise.
idaho.
J. H. Hayden OF Portland is here
today.
Robert Porter is in Pendieton from
Spokane today.
d ], Mackenzie is Pendleton y4si-
tor from Portland.
NJ. F. cranney is here today from
San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs p. F. Broth are in the
city from Spokane.
w. C. wiiburn is registered at the
Hotel Pendleton from Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Ljddell arrived
today by auto from Portland.
Roy t. Bishop win leave tomorrow
morning for Portland on business
DR.. H A. Newton returned last
night from motor trip to Portland,
Frank Sloan OF StanfieId. was in
Pendleton yesterday.
Mrs. S. p. Driscell is here from
Idaho visiting at the home of her son,
w. E. Gerrie.
c.. E. Bean of Elgin is a visitor at
the home of his sister, Mrs. H. E.
Bickers.
Mrs. Stella HAYS returned yester-
day from months visit to Joplin
and Kansas City, Missouri.
DR.. C. ]. Smith, formerly of Pen.
dleton. is here today from Portland
lo0king after his interests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. walter Fell of Eu-
Gene, were here yesterday attending
the funeral of their nephew, Harlan
Fell.
Mgs. I. ~. Arneiter and baby left
last night for Twin Falls after a visit
at the home of Mrs. Arneiters par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. F. w. Vincent.
Mrs. C. A. Fry of Condor. is expect.
ed by her daughter, Mrs. Albert Boyd,
to arrive this evening for a visit.
Mrs. j. A. Waters and Miss Leona
Hardison, telegraph operator at Mea-
cham, were in Pendleton yesterday.
Mrs. r. C. McCracken and children
were in Pendleton today from Walla
Walla-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Burgess, daugh-
ter Medelinc Burgess, and son. Ralph
Burgess, left today for motor trip
to Crater Lake by way of Bend.
An auto party consisting of George
Elgddell. Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Sprague |
Mrs. J. Beller. Mrs. E. H. Stoolfire
ond Miss Ella Stoolfire arrived in
Pendleton today from Milton in I
Lydelrs car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jay. parents of |
Mrs. George Gillette, arrived today 4
rom Hermiston to attend the funeral 1
IF George Gillette which will be held
omorrow.
Mrs. Oliver Morris of McMinnville,
ormerly Miss Ruby Whittmore, was
n Pendleton yesterday visiting her
Iunt, Mrs. L. Overturf. Mrs. Morris
Tas on her way to Baker.
Mrs. C. C. Dunn returned to her
nome in Pasco today after a visit at
he home of her daughters, Mrs. U.
). Simpler of Echo. Mrs. L. F. Keni-
ION of Stanfield and Mrs. c. d. Con-
Tor of Stanfield. Little stella Kenl-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20
AGED WOMAN SAVED
FROM BURNING HOMIE

SANTA ROSA, July 2O.-Mrs, Phoe-
be Bird, an aged woman living in Rim
con Valley, near Santa Rosa, narrow
ly escaped death last night when she
was overcome by smoke from q fire
which started when she was getting
clothing from a closet by the light OF
a candle. Passers by broke in win
dow and found her unconscious in the
blazing building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

a change In the Red Cross surgical
dressing schedule occurs each week
because OF the alteration Of the
gause cutting and folding CLASSES.
Following is the order OF work for
the week OF July % to 25. Afternoon
classes begin by o'clock and those
il the evening at Z. Volunteers are
urged to meet with any Of the class
es and will be cordially welcomed in
the work room of the Library:
Monday afternoon-Folding class
Mrs. n. Berkeley, instructor.
Monday afternoon-Cutting class,
Mrs. Walter Adams, instructor
Monday evening-Business girls
Mrs. ]. c. woodwork, instructor.
Tuesday afternoon-Folding class.
Mrs. L. L. Power. instructor.
Tuesday Accommodating class,
Mrs James Welch, instructor.
Wednesday afternoon-Folding class,
Mrs. 7. f. O'Brien, instructor.
Wednesday afternoon - Cutting
class, mrs. Jim Estes. instructor.
Thursday fternoon-Folding class.
Mrs +. 4. Boyden, instructor
Thursday Accommodating class.
(RiversIde ladies', Mrs. H 5. Gar
field. instructor.
Thursday afternoon-Honor Guard
class Miss Lillian Boylen. instructor
Thursday evening-Honor Guard /
girls. Mrs. II. NJ. Chambers, instrue- 1
tor.
Friday afternoon-Folding class. I
Mrs. l. L. Rogers, instructor.
Friday afternoon, cutting class. Mrs, |
]. c. Woodworth. instructor.
The class under the direction OF
Mrs. Nor'borne Berkeley will be the
first of the new week to devote the
afternoon to gauze folding in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20

ited Cross surgical dressings depart
ment. The month of July has near,
" passed and cooperation during
rext week will so far toward reach
ing the chapters quota. The work
under Mrs. Berkeley's direction win
begin about / o'clock and, as always.
she extends an urgent request and a
cordial welcome TO everyone. The
gauze cutting for Monday afternoon
is in charge of Mrs. Walter Adams
and the necessity OF the work is ac-
companied by Mrs. Adams equally
cordial welcome.
Mrs. Henry Morris. who will be re-
membered by wide circle OF Pen
dleton friends as Miss Ruby Whitte-
more, was yesterday guest of her aunt
Mrs. overturf, at 5l2 West Webb
street. Mrs. Morris who was en- route
TO Baker. went on this morning for
a visit with her sisters, Mrs. Alfred
Whilted (AIiss clyde whittemore)
and Miss Blanche whittemore. Mrs.
Morris is to return after about three
weeks for a several days stay in
Pendleton. She is accompanied by
her son, Kenneth. Their home is in
where DIR. Morris is
prominent optician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parkes left for
a trip TO the mountains.
r. NJ. sawtelle returned today from
all aWalla.
Mrs. Alice SchliclSeiser and daugh-
ter, Helen. returned last night from
a visit to Portland.
Mrs. ]. F. Beck left yesterday to
visit her mother. Mrs ]. L Hughes of
Alberta. Canada.
Miss Thelma Munselle of Milton, is
here as the guest of Mrs. G. c. SUIT
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-20

The class under the direction OF
Mrs. Norborne Berkeley viii be the
first of the new week to devote the
afternoon to gauze folding in the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23
FORD TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION

The Ford tractor and gang pillow
demonstration was held on Saturday
afternoon five blocks west of the city
hall, and blowing was done on old
ground that had been farmed before
The plows were operated at various
depths up to about eight inches, and
the tractor worked satisfactorily
Where the ground was very dry and
loose, there was a slight loss Of mo-
tion by reason of the ribs on the
drive wheels drawing slightly back
ward as it pulled. In moist gro,nu
or sod or in ordiary hard ground this
would not happen 1t is said that
on ground having trash there is not
the same tendency to lose power
from that cause.
The working parts of the tractor
are so completely enclosed and pro-
tected from dust, it is thought that
the greatest handicap of tractors in
general is eliminaed in the Fordson.
A large number Of farmers witnessed
the tests in the afternoon and even
ing, and Manager Bills, the local
dealer, says he will have the, outfit
tested in alfalfa ground as soon as
he can find somebody near town who
is willing to have some of his
meadow plOwed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23
FUNERAL OF W. H. DANILsON

The funeral of w. H. Danilson wat
conducted from the Methodist church
on Friday afternoon under the aus.
pices of the Knights Of Pythias. Rev
s. J. Clancy read from Bible that
had been presented to the church by
Major Danilson, father of deceased
and then followed with some states
ments regarding the life of Mr.. Dan
ilson. He was born in South Caro-
lima, and came to Idaho with his par
ents when he was three years old.
His father gave the land on which
the church and parsonage stand,
aided in building and furnishing the
edifice, was always active in Sunday
school work, and finally died in the
midst of a Christmas program in the
church.
Mrs. C. G. Hayes, former class
mate and musical friend of Mr.. DAN
ilson, had charge of the music, and
was assisted by H. G. Tavey, Clyde
Abbott, Mrs. S, W. Wilson and Miss
Ruth Rushfelt. Mrs. Hayes and Mr..
Danilson had often sung Rock of
Ages together at funerals and on this
occasion she was deeply affected
while singing it and "Sleep Thy Last
Sleep"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23
sTRAYED

THERE CAME TO MY PLACE JULY
10 one blue roam mare branded
r F; one bay mare with colt,
branded circle over 4; one black
three-year-old one black two-year
old; one sorrel, consisting of five
head grown stock and one colt.
Owner will please pay advertising
and identify stock and settle for
care of same. Walter Hagen,
Blackfoot, route two. 1tf
THERE is AT MY PLACE SIX
miles north of Moreland five stray
horses: one sorrel, one black,
one buckskin, two yearling colts,
one horse colt and the other a
mare, branded 81 on left shoulder.
Rodney tarnsworth. 1atf
FROM RANCH AT WAPELLO,
July 10, one bay bald face horse,
three years old, weight about
1000, branded L on right thigh;
one bay mare six years old, 1900
pounds; one bay mare weight
1850, branded H inverted 4 COM
bined on right shoulder; one gray
horse weight 1850. Notify w. T..
Lindsay, phone 1877. Up
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
MAY BE STILL UNHURT
Official Report Shows Him Simply
Missing and He is Believed
to be a Captive

NEW YORK, N Y-Colonel Theo-
dore- Roosevelt today received q
cablegram from General John ]. Per-
shing which caused the former presi-
dent to hold out some hope that his
son, Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt,
might yet be safe.
General Pershing's cablegram to
the colonel follows:
Regret very much to inform you
that your son, Lieutenant Quentin
Roosevelt, is reported as missing On
July IA with patrol of twelve
planes he left on a mission of pro-
tecting a Photographic section. Seven
enemy planes were sighted and at
tackled, after which the enemy planes
retired and our planes broke off the
combat and returned to their base.
Lieutenant Roosevelt did not return.
A member of his squadron reports
seeing one of our planes fall out of
the combat and into the clouds. The
French report an American plane
was seen descending. l hope he may
have landed safely. Will advise i'm
mediately on receipt of further infor-
nation.
(Signed) "PERSHING."
Colonel Roosevelt at once sent the
following reply:
1--WE are deeply grateful for your
thoughtful kindness and we will
never forget it,
Colonel Roosevelt, unaccompanied,
left this morning for Saratoga, where
this afternoon he will address the
state Republican convention.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23

LOCAL NEWS

Miss Hulda Salburg of Pocatello
spent Saturday evening in BlackfOOt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nicholas of
Lava Hot Springs spent Sunday in
Blackfoot.
Miss Esther Fox of Pocatello spent
the weekend in Blackfoot the guest
of her sister Mrs. Norman Bingham.
Miss Retella Gunderson came up
from Rupert Saturday and spent the
weekend with her sister.
Life insurance, Beebe. adv 165tf
George Shay of Mackay is spend
ing few days in Blackfoot.
]. M. Warnek of Mackay is here
for few days.
Fred Kennedy and Port Arthur
spent Saturday evening in Idaho
Falls.
Mrs. Fred Furniss left Monday
morning for Payette, where she will
visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Merrill of Poca-
tello spent Sunday in BlackfoOt the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bentley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Wright of Butte
returned to their home Monday after
spending few days in Blackfoot
visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Defanbaugh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Moody left Mon
day morning for ten days visit to
the Yellowstone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Burgraff OF Rob-
erts and Miss Lucille Bell OF Salmon
spent Sunday in Blackfoot the guests
of Miss Marie Burgraff.
Mrs. John Mack and children OF
Rexburg were in Blackfoot the last
of the week to attend the funeral
services Of the late w. H. Danilson..
Attorney w. A. Beakley has been
out on Dry Fork of Antelope most
of the time the past month or SO,
attending to some lawsuits that came
to him up here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23
HAS MANY REASONS WHY
HE DOESN'T GO TO WAR

CAMP GRANT, Ill.-John Tho.
donski, of Chicago, a Russian whose
father is fighting in the Russian
army, has all kinds of reasons why
he doesn't want to fight. He says
so himself, in no uncertain terms:
First, he doesn't want to get shot !;
second, he wants to return to Rus
STA; third, he wants to be placed in
class five without registering.
Uncle Sam is interested in John,
and will eventually determine what
to do with him, via the .court-mar-
tial route. He is interned at Camp
Grant.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23
ESTRAY SALE

have taken into my possession
and impounded the following de-
scribed loose stock running at large
within the corporate limits of the
City of Blackfoot, to wit:
One bay mare two years old,
branded wv on right hip; one bay
horse two years old, branded 2 w
on right hip.
Said animals will be sold at pub
lie auction by the chief of police
on the seventh day of August, 1918,
at O'Clock p. m. in front of the
city pound.
Dated July Is, 1918.
WILLIAM DREW,
Adv. 525tf Chief of Police.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23

Miss Leona Officer has accepted {
position with the school board ant
will teach school this coming winter
at Groveland.
DR.. E. s. Wright and his wife ant
daughter Of Salt Lake are visiting
a few days with the family of Hamil
ton Wright at Blackfoot.
Miss Albertson took her Sunday
school class out on a picnic Friday
afternoon. Games were played and
light refreshments served
| Mrs. F. C.. West and Mrs. ]. H
| Bond left Saturday morning for Salt
Lake. Mrs. Bond will take medical
treatment at the St. Marks hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Cox and fam
| lily left Saturday morning for Fish
Lake, Utah, where they will spend
a few days fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Thomas and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Car
ruth and family are spending a few
days at Yellowstone park.
Ralph E. LOOMS of Soda Springs
was a business visitor in Blackfoot
the last of the week. Mr.. LoOmis
is a former resident of Blackfoot.
Mrs. R. w. Adair and Miss Ora
Rogers returned the last Of the week
from few days visit in Salt Lake
City.
Miss Marguerite Jones returned to
her home in Mackay the last of the
week after visiting with relatives in
Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. Austin left
Saturday morning for Montpelier,
where they will spend a few days
visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whittelsey and
daughter Emily of Pocatello spent
the weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Dustin.
Mrs. Margaret Owens and Mrs. D.
Crimson of Pocatello were Blackfoot
visitors Saturday returning the same
day.
Mrs. e. D. Jones of St. Anthony,
who have been visiting in Salt Lake
for several days visited with friends
in Blackfoot Saturday.
Mrs. e. G. Brady arrived here
from Lincoln, Neb. Saturday to
spend the summer with her daughter
Miss Mamie Brady.
Miss Fritsie Lumberg returned to
her home in Salt Lake, after visit
ing for several days with friends at
Pingree.
Mrs. R. T. Drollinger and daughter
Rhea left Saturday afternoon for
Ashton, where they will spend a few
days visiting with friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Ora Murphey of Idaho Falls
spent the weekend in Blackfoot
visiting with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Murphey.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Naylor of Salt
Lake were Blackfoot visitors Friday
and left Saturday for Idaho Falls.
Mr.. Naylor is manager of the Stude-
baker Vehicle company at Salt Lake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23
BEN KIMBLE JOINED COLORS

Ben Kimble enlisted some time
ago in the quartermaster corps and
received competent orders from the
quartermaster general to entrain
within seven days. He will go to
Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimble are residents
of Blackfoot and very prominent in
business and social affairs. For the
rast few wears Mr.. Kimble has been
employed at the local land office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23
OTHER LADY NAIL CARRIES

In the last issue of our paper we
published an article stating that Miss
Alton Palmer was the first lady mail
carrier in this county.
We find that Mrs. Beulah Wells
of Sterling has been carrying mail
on route one at that place, twenty
six-mile drive, since May "a, 1918.
Also during Mr.. A1lred's service
as mail carrier on route four some
few years ago, his wife Mrs. Paul
Alfred, substituted for him when he
was unable to make the trip,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude to members of the X. P
lodge, and all others who lent their
valuable and kindly aid in the search
for our lost baby and also to express
our deepest thanks for the many ex-
pressions of heartfelt sympathy ex-
tended to us in our bereavement as
well as for the beautiful floral offer
ings which helped to soften the blow
so hard to bear.
MR.. AND MRS. r. B. PECK.
adV.D
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23
BI4ACKFOOT STORES TO
CLOSE ON PIONEER DAY

A canvas of the business houses
of Blackfoot has resulted in an
agreement to remain open on the
evening of July % and close all day
on the twenty-fourth. The only ex-
ception will be the drug stores and
pool halls. The pool halls will close
during the day but will open at 7
o'clock in the evening Of the twenty
fourth.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23
NEW VOTING PRECINCTS

At meeting Monday, July Is, the
county commissioners organized
three new voting precincts for Bing-
ham county, namely Tradition, VIII
lowcreek and Ferris.
1t will be great benefit to the
people of these localities and a long
wanted improvement.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-23
NOTICE OF EXAMINATIONS

The regular teachers examinations
for all grades of certificates will be
held at the Court House, Blackfoot,
July 25, 26, q.
Applicants must present, on or be-
fore July rs, all summer school
cards or valid certificates upon which
credits or grades is desired.
GRACE FAULCONER,
515-5 inf. County Superintendent.