davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-22
MT. MORRIS THEATER.

The offerings of The Pershing for
the next week will be notable among
all the excellent plays we have given
during the past year. On Saturday
evening we are going to give one of
those charming Irish plays, by VIM.
Desmond, entitled Society For
Sale" 1t will be in five reels and
will be one Of the most interesting
dramas imaginable. Comedy, "The
Champeen Detective" For Sunday
evening we shall present "The Lonely
Woman" by Belle Bennett, some
thing that will add to the JOY of liv-
ing for month to come. We shall
also show a Ford educational. This
Sunday bill we can especially recon-
mend and we want you to come and
see if our judgment is not good. On
Wednesday evening we are going to
feature VIM. S. Hart in one of his
greatest roles, "The Apostle of Ven
geance. It's western play filled
with blood stirring situations and has
thrilling climax.
A Thanksgiving Bill.
AS a special treat for our patrons
on Thanksgiving day, we have pro-
vided the great film, "My Four Years
in Germany" being the authorized
vizualization of Ambassador Girard's
great story. This is very unusual
film to be shown in any but the larg-
est theaters and you should not let
anything prevent your seeing it.
There will be matinee at three and
evening shows at 80 and 900. This
is one of the greatest films that has
been shown in the United States since
the war began and we hope it will be
greeted by, packed houses. Admis-
sion 10 and Is cents and war tax.
Shows at 7 80 and 900. Cars to Mt.
Morris and return every hour. Dixie
Highway now open.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-11-22
THE. YOUTHS COMPANION CAL.
ENDAR FOR 1919.

The Publishers of The Youths
Companion will, as always at this
season, present to every subscriber
whose subscription is paid for 1919,
a Calendar for the new year. 1t is a
gem of calendar-making. The decor
alive mounting is rich, but the main
purpose has been to produce calen-
dar that is useful, and that purpose
has been achieved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
AMERICAS FOREIGN
POLICY IS REVEALED

? Washington. Dec, Isi~~-Anl efira S for
essn- tt.1de Troiie y, so far>as tAc " lssS,E,
administration is concerned. was made
clear today for the first time when
word was received at the departing mt
-rtf-t-.tf4tffefe Il ha-aEasi4efat-
w,relessed approval of Secretary Red
fields program for greatly extending
the foreign activities Of the bureau OF
foreign and domestic commerce. Mr.
Etafeld has asked fer an emergency
appropriation of S2uo,oao in addition 10
his recent request for OVER siooeoo for
lasge additions TO the, force of Ameri-
can trade Representatives abroad. The
president has put his -. h. an these
propositions by wireless
With Vance Mccormick. chairman OF
tho war trade board. MIR. Eedhela has
worked out a comprehensive plan for
assisting American manafasturers to
extend their trade 10 the entire world
The plan is also to have the active
CO. operation of the United States ship
ming board. Execution OF the plan h
be Immediately undertaken when
nn appropriations are made by con-
fess Burwel s Cutler, chief of the
iureaa of foreigu and domestic bureau
It the depa rtment of commerce. said;
Increase of the commercial attache
and trade commissioner force so as
to reach twenty additional countries Is
u feature of the plan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
GAME WARDEN HAS
TROUBLE OVER Elk

Disposition of several elk which
were purchased in their wild state in
far Western states by the state de-
partment of game and inland fish
cries and brought into Virginia under
administration Of the late John r.
Parsons as game commissioner, Is
causing Colonel F. Nash Bilisoiy
presen. game commissioner. no little
concern, II not sleepless nights, The
elk are on the government resrrva
ton remount station at Front Royal
M. D. HAIRS chief clerk of the game
department. was notified Tuesday by
the government that the animals
must be removed from the reserva-
ton. One, of the elk, a large bull. has
become vicious and dangerous, max
ing 1t exceedingly lmprudent 10 turn
horses in the field with the less do
INVESTIGATED animals. It is probable
that an effort will be made TO sell the
elk to some zoo, Failing in this, the
department may be compelled IL
slaughter the animals.
An inspector of the department who
personally investigated the matter re-
Gently declares that 1t would be al
most impossible 20 capture the elk,
The animals, ii is said, have given
farmers in the vicinity considerable
trouble by raiding their crops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
Southern Railway System

Trains Leave Richmond--.1ain-S st
station. Schedule figures not guaran-
teed.
1880 A. M.-Local to Danviile and
Durham.
a:4s p. M.--Local to DanyilIe and
oxford
$50 r. M.-1Eyrress to Dsnvilla
Atlanta and Birmingham.
SEQ P M.---Local to kcysville.
1900 p M---I4ocal TO Danvilie, Sal,
isbury and Ashevilie--Throush con-
nections 10 Atlanta and New Orleans;
I Note. $50 r NJ. train stops only
a, Burkeville. Keysvilie ard South
Boston TO Danville.
Trains arrive Richmond from
south: SOC A. NJ, 7:te A. NJ. $40, A.
M, i:eS p. NJ. $50 p. NJ
York River Line
Leave Richmond T:50 A. NJ, AIS
y. NJ. LEGAL to West Point: s:Ie p. Al.
Baltimore Express
Trains arrive Richmond S:45 A. NJ.
Baltimore Express: $40 A. NJ. 5:35
p. M. local from West Point.
Above n complete revised schedules.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
TINE ITAllAI HllD OF
BREWERS N EVIDENCE
FearinS q. S. Organic Law Was I'm
Pcriicd. Disintercsted(?) Attor-
ncy OF Cincx -Invokes In
Defense Of Law.

Ohio vets on December 2, began
a fight to prevent the general assem- :
bly, OF the state from ratifying the
federal prohibition amendent Their
plan is to nullify the amendment
through IA court action to enjoin Gov
ernor Cox from transmitting the
amendment to the general assembly
for such action as II might see mt TO
take on 1t.
A Cincinnati attorney. A. A. Ferris
Mr. Ferris says he is acting on his
own behalf as a taxpayer and not for
the liquor interests), made demand
on Acknowledgement McGhee that he
without delay" bring a suit either
in a. federal or state court. to pre-
vent the governor from transmitting
the amendment to the legislature. He
delivered an ultimatum to the attor-
ney- general, saying that If action were
not taken before December 4. he
would bring the suit himself On
December 5. the Attorney general
announced through the press that the
states law department will not be
party to any attempted court action
to prevent ratification by the state
legislature.
Attorney General Mct1hee's ground
for refusing to bring the suit as form
ally SET forth in his reply to Mr.. Ferris
was that he dftl not agree with Mr..
Ferris that injunction was the cor
rect method to pursue in testing the
validity of the amendment. The at
,torney-general is of the opinion that
the amendment is valid and that no
court action whatsoever would result
in it's annulment
The contention set up by Mr.. Fer
ris is that the amendment has not
been properly submitted. in that he
says II did not receive q two-thirds
vote Of both branches OF the nationa
congress of members elected. He in
sisted that a two-third vote Of a
quorum present and voting is not suf-
fcient
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
Bis
ENEMY Of GERMS
Diagram ut Medical College shows
How s'Sunny jim Gets BY.

Having Christmas in your bones"
helps keep off the influenza. colds.
measles. mumps. pink eye, smallpox
! and other ills that the flesh il her to.
according to chart displayed in the
free dispensary at the Medical College
/, of Virginia
The chart shows in diagram form
i that the health record of the city. so
far as the patients coming to the dis
pensary for treatment furnish an in
dex of the general welfare. de decid-
eddy better in December thaa' In the
other eleven months of the year.
This Improvement in health condf-
tons that shows itself in December is
directly traceable to the cheerful
frame of mind INDUCED in by most
folks az the thought Of the approach
ing Christmas holidays. in the opinion
of Miss Florence Black. visiting nurse
In charge at the dispensary,
! 1t is said that feeling of happf-
ness. caused in this instance by an
ticipation of drumsticks and doll
! babies and attendant delights, has a
direct effect in keeping its possessor
well.
Another indication OF the effect that
mental states have on the public
health is shown by this chart in its
record that people feel better on
Saturdays and Fridays than other
days while blue Monday lives up TO It's
reputation with the worst health rec
ord for the week.
! Miss Black attributes this state OF
affairs to the fact that on Friday and
Saturday, the Sunday rest is some
/ thing TO which people look forward
with pleasure. while OF Monday the
holiday is a thing of the past
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
SELLING MILK At
40 CENTS PER QUART

New York, Dec. 1s,---Selling milk
at the rate Of forty cents a quart
whfeh was about Is per cent below
the butter fat standard was the evil
dence produced today before Magis-
trate Cobb against the Childs Resta =
urant Company. resulting in conVica
ton. Sentence was suspended as this
was the first food violation conviction
for the company. Chemists testified
to tho nail'ss lack of required butter
fats. The specific violation charge
took place at the Child's Restaurant
at Number 1925 Fulton street
Magistrate Cobb declared he was
not well impressed by the testimony.
which he described as evasive, OF $.
Willard Smith treasurer of the
Child's restaurant company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19

Birmins ham Police Find seate "
Wh-kcy in Lockers 0f Prosallrn(
Citizens Club Ks

More than hundred quarts ~
whiskey and gin weres said n G1
been seized by detectives last NS4k ~
a raid on the Birmingham, Ai&4S1fn
Southern club, one OF the mot ~.
elusive In Bifn4iHs hare. ri ~ 4Gt4.
that this liquor was taken from sndf.
vtduai lockers in the basement Of tbs
club together with q numb ~
whiskav glasses which were found On
the tables. The officers refused ~
give the names Of persons who were
in the club al the time of the raid
because they do not wish TO 10 i4Jury
/ TO persons who are >innoeent.
The membership of the club is large
and many prominent persons spend
much of their time there In social
/ chat and reading To prevent these
persons from being unjustly accused
OF owning lockers containing whiskey.s
the police thought best not to 1nfMs.
ton names. The president OF the
club. Mr.. NJ. +. Allen in COMMENT
I ing on the raid. said
The Southern club has newer
tolerated any violation of the. p~Ol1t-4
bition law since | have been connccts,
ed with it as president state NuaB
lively that there has been no liquor
sold or disposed of In any way IN.
officers OF the club. OF course onki
can't regulate tho action Of Individual
mbers. There were some oto
, abandoned lockers in the basemeft
OF the club, relics of the old 'lockGr
club days They have been In sthA,
discard for long while, and nAs
found. evid-nsly placed there BIZ
memb ers of their own Noitiion. these
members feeling no doubt, that they
had right to have a quart OF whiskcy
in their possession under the iaw.
1t may have been put there for mcdi-
. cinal purposes. E4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
MEN MAY RETAIN
THEIR UNIFORMS

Washington. Dec. i6.--The house
today passed bill recommended by
the war department to permit SOL
diers. sailors and marines who have
served in the present war 10 retain
their uniforms and personal equipment
and to wear them under certain CON
ditions,
An amendment adopted by the
house provides that the men dis
charged since the United States en-
tered the war and before the passage
of this bill also shall receive similar
outfits.
The uniforms are To bear some dis
tinctive mark showing that the men
have been honorably discharged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19

MissouIa. Mont. Dee. l7.--~iscctuse
Gordon Rotto stole corsets and then
wore EN-, his sanity may he inquired
into. The police found dozen co.'s
sets in his trunk. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
SCHEDULES.
60AAA&A ~ AAAA9s
Norfolk and Western Railroad
y ~ Carter

Leave Byrd street station, Richmond,
daily for Norfolk: A. ~, 1850 A. NJ.
$50 i. NJ, p. NJ.
For Lynchburg and West: a. NJ,
a;3a A. NJ. $50 F. NJ. 1915 r. N. No. S
leaves Petersburg for Roanoke +. NJ.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: 1905
noon. 7:2e r. NJ, s:45 r. NJ From the
West; 7:5e A. NJ. 2:Ie p. NJ, T:ao p. NJ,
D.@5 r NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
FOUR AVItTORS KILLED
WHEN PLANES COLLIDE

West Point, Miss. Dec. fS-Four
aviators We're killed in collision at
Payne field. near here. between two
airpianes' Tuesday. The collision oc-
CURED 500 feet in the air. The cause
has not been ascertained. An in
vestIation has been ordered. The
fiiers killed: Lieutenant Alvin w.
Plant, Oil City. Pa: Lieutenant Fred
Sinnestevdt. Pittsburgh. Pa; Private
Pred y. James. I.itchfield. H.. and
Private Guy G. Wells. Reynoldsville,
pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
Oakland Leads World.

Oakland. Cal. Dec. i1.-Accortling
10 the Oakland Chamber of Com
merce, the shipyards. in Oakland s
harbor surpass in extent those of
Clyde. Scotland The statement is
based on official figures. and sets forth
that Oakland leads the entire world
in shipbuilding. Thus far in 1919 the
yards here have averaged a ship a
day. Recently a worlds record was
broken, when - otf6-tnn ship was
delivered in lot days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
AUCTION SALE
SALE OF UNCLAIMED AND IDENTI-
FLED PROPERTY.

shall Sell at Public Auction Friday,
December 20, 1918. at II a. NJ, az po-
lice headquarters, lio4 East Broad
street, all unclaimed and unidentified
property in possession Of the police
department., consisting OF clothing
shoes. hats, bicycles. tools, etc: also
one Jordan roadster automo bile. con-
fIscated May IA. 1918. in connection
with the seizure of ardent spirits
GEORGE e POLLOCK secretary
department OF police
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
i||E|l|||||llE3H!|I|||||||| ;
SEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION

Richmond. Va. Dec. II, 1915.
Bids Will be received at this office
until ! : o'clock, noon, Tuesday, pecern
bey 81. 1913. for the construction Of four
and eight hundred,hs t4.os) miles OF
gravel road between Cabin Point and
Eurrowsville in Surry and Prince
George counties. Va.
Plans and specifications on file at this
office. Plans and specifications may
be obtained from the undersigned by
depositinE x5.8a. one-haif OF which viii
be refunded when plans are returned
in good condition.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check for $500 CO. payable TO
the state highway commissioner.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids,
G. r. COLEMAN.
State Highway Commissioner
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-19
hesapeake B. Ohio Railroad


0O00Ve1 u 1AA 1AIlC ASSs41I V0O
Trains leave daily q 4. NJ. NoriinA
local: 1913 r. NJ, sieepers. Atlantis
ard Jacksonville. $50 ?. NJ, Atlanta.
Birmingham and Memphis: 1850 r. NJ.
s!eepera Jacksonville. Trains arri---
s.s5 A. ~. s:i5 A. NJ. e:t5 r. NJ. 1875
p. ~
Elective Sunday. May H.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-01-03

rart of Idaho arrived the first Of the
week. Mrs. Davis Is much improved
In health and her children expect to
return to their homes the last Of
the week.
Miss Virginia Eakin returned to
Boise on Tuesday, having spent the
holidays with her parents at the Key
stone ranch.
Mr.. l.. D. Templeton returned from
Weiser on Monday evening, where
he had been the guest of his daughter
and family during the holidays.
Miss Darnell returned from Boise
on Tuesday evening. She spent her
Christmas vacation at the capital and
enjoyed it very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Templeton
and children and Mr.. Win Timpleton
are visiting Mrs. Templeton's parents
in Colorado.
The Researchers have been busy.
The young men made eight new ben
ches for the Sunday school and the
young ladies stained them, The CON-
munity appreciate the interest this
club takes in keeping things up in
general, and many tired person will
be grateful for a good comfortable
seat at our entertainments.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-01-03
Grand View.

The Researchers were entertained
al the Eakin home on last Friday
e( cling All present enjoyed the ev-
e. iTg very much.
he members of the Woman's club
ca crtained their husbands and fam
Ties at the hall with a supper and
watch party on New Years eve.
Mrs. Patterson entertained the
club this afternoon. Thursday. at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have had quite
, family reunion during the past
week Their three married daugh-
ters from Fish creek, Mrs. John
Ward, Mrs. Fisk and Mrs. Peterson
came down when their mother was
SO sick and Mr.. Irwin Davis and fam
~ came in from Pocatello, while 4
sister and brother from the northern
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-01-03

Oregon. where the family are spend
ing the winter.
on December 81 new daughter
arrived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
E. C. Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Griffiths. Grand
ma Griffiths, Mr.. and Mrs D. W. Sal
lady and Mr.. and Mrs. George Salla-
day enjoyed Christmas dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Watrous In Je-
rome.
The death Of Mrs. Mary Browning
occ rred on December 18th at Fair
me unit, Ill. She will be remembered
by many In our community, having
- ed her daughter, Mrs. ]. R.
Wragg a few years ago. She was
also mother of J. o. Browning Mrs.
Wr.gg was with her mother at the
i',e of her death.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. King entertain
I'd ct dinner December 81. the Organ
Mel Evangelistic party and Mr.. and
MIS-. L. II. King.
Nr. and Mrs. M K Chess is en-
Joy .ng q visit from her mother, Mrs.
SEe pherd. of Bellingham, Wash.
On December Fl Miss Ida Bling
hem entertained at supper Henry Ov-
erAurg. Nels Jorgensen and Mr.. and
Mrs. P. C. Fairman, the occasion be-
ing her 18th birthday A very en-
joyable evening was spent in music.
= D. Morrison Of Reinbeck. Iowa.
is visiting at the home OF his broth
c. in-law, A. w. Atwood.
Mrs. Otto Scott is quite Ill with
innammatory rheumatism.
NJ X. Chess is suffering from an
attack of pneumonia. At this writing
he is much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Stone and son
Max, made a business trip to Sho-
shcne Saturday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-01-03

Mrs. Jack Webster has q swollen
finger joint, which IL causing some
discomfort.
Mr.. Rhiney Goemmer. who has
been visiting his parents In Wash
ington, returned last Friday. He WAS
accompanied by his brother. Otto,
who will spend q little time In Ar
cadia.
Mr. Evans, of Montana. has been
visiting at the Harry home and look
Ing after his land and purchasing
more. He left Sunday for his home
Mrs. Habberman Is entertaining
her mother anc sister for q few
weeks.
Merritt Foy surprised the neigh
borhood by returning from Oklaho-
ma with a wife. Best wishes. We
wonder II Harve will follow his exam
pie. The bachelors are excited and
Carlson thinks he will take a trip
to Oklahoma. The charivari was
Wednesday night and the house was
filed. Everyone had a good time.
Gordon Harry was out riding on
the roller that the men are using on
the road and lost his balance. falling
under the cross-pieces. His father
was driving and Mr.. Albee was be-
hind. Mr.. Albee jerked OF the cross
boards and by that time the team was
stopped so that Gordon escaped with
a few bruises and a bleeding nose.
Mr. Evans came across the canon
Friday to attend the anniversary. He
stayed over night with the Ottos.
The Wickert family has moved to
a farm near Wendell.
Thursday Gertrude Harry and Mer-
Ram Oliver attended luncheon CIV
en- by Lydia Mae Everett OF Apple
ton.
Ted Brough is home from Boise
He left his brother doing nicely.
The "sing" at Mrs. Thomas last
Wednesday was not we'll attended.
Too much Xmas cheer.
Mr.. Roberts and Mr.. Rowell of Je-
rome were In Arcadia Saturday night.
Mrs. Clark visited her mother Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Oliver visited at the Webster
and Croker homes Saturday.
The Boyds Sundayed at Henage's
in Canyon Side.
The Goemmer brothers have been
travelling over the country from
Dan to Beersheba" during the last
few days.
The road crew is working on the
road that runs west from the new
church. So come out to services rs
the way is all clear.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-01-03
Orchard Vale
Mr.. Badsley is able to be out agai

Mr.. Badsley is able to be out agar
L. W. Petit and wife left last week
for Gooding, where they took train
for Iowa to visit few weeks at Their
old home.
A. Newell moved his family to the
Jones ranch.
John Soreson returned from Ohio
Tho Note family entertained rela-
tives from Jerome Christmas.
NJ. B. Pratt OF Rupert visited c. A.
Pratt Christmas week.
Joe Harbert, agent for Montana
Life Insurance Co., Of Helena, Mon
tana, is working in our community.
Hay bailing is going on in the
community.
The Pollyanna club meets Thurs
day with Mrs. Risley this week. All
day sewing for the Red Cross.
Sherwood Barnum had bad luck
and sprained his other foot.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-01-03
Arcadia Valley.
A Goodby to Our Old Church Shack

A Goodby to Our Old Church Shack
Should you ask me why this story
Why this telling Of these annals,
With the odors of the sage-brush,
With the damps Of many bitches,
With the smoke of many stove-pipes
Reaching through the rofs of cab
ms;
With the rushing Of the great Snake,
AS it creeps on through the can
yon;
With the far-off snow-capped noun
tains,
Standing in their awe and grand
eur,
| should answer, I should tell you:
In the embrace of these mountains
Idaho, the gem of states, lies
Where no black and Humorous cloud
rolls.
Where the sun shines in great
splendor,
Where the sky above is gorgeous
In the hues of many rainbow.
Where the sand shifts on, unending;
Where the rocks lie ever hidden;
Where the boulders rise up mighty;
Where the northumberland In
purple,
Furnishes all men with fuel.
Where the wind, in roaring spasms.
Hurls the sand through door and
window,
Cutting off the tender wheat plants
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-01-03
Appleton.
Happy New Year to all.

Happy New Year to all.
Mrs. l.. H. Humphrey and son. Jun
Tor, returned Christmas from an ex-
tended visit In California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martins en-
tertained c. H. Humphrey and family,
Jack Webster and family and l.. G..
Humphrey Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Martin enter
tanned the Beck families Christmas.
Farmers are doing their fall plow-
ing now, and find the ground in
fine shape.
Miss Jennie Haun left Tuesday for
Boise to attend the State Teachers
association.
Is spring here? 1t would seem so
to hear the birds sing and frogs
croak. and find sage ticks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Smith enter
tanned Rev and Mrs. Thos. Johns o.
Wendell and Miss Olive Potter OF
Gooding Christmas Miss Potter has
been their guest during her vacation.
Mr.. Barrett is building an addition
to his house.
The work on the Frazier road was
completed Friday. The recent rains
hindered the work somewhat. Work
is now in progress in Arcadia neal
divers.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gordon enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Erdmann Christ
mas.
The beet spur Is finished and load
ing beets is In progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Silbaugh anf
family took dinner with C. A. Elliott
The Ladies' Mission Circle Of APP
pleton will meet at the home Of Mrs
Seth Bailey on the second Wednesday
in January, (Jan. 81, 1918, for ar
all-day meeting. Everybody welcome
The subject will be Medical Mis-
sions."
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-01-03
Eldorado Heights.

On December % the Eldorado
Heights Civic Club held their Christ
mas meeting with Mrs. Mary Salla-
day. A very creditable Christmas
program was given by the children,
after which the usual Xmas treat was
given them. The club is grateful to
Mrs. w. P. Hill for some beautiful
homegrown holly sent from Eugene,