davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
On Water Bucket Pitching

current production labelled the New York Yankees is strongly
club
ne sheer of tremendous offensive when lacked nee and
mess denvey That club, Of the Detroit Tigers which
ouihed winning games pennants
|nfna pitching.
The late Adde w-among the
Miller Huggnhave said that pitching 60 80
nnlng baseball hitting
Fielder Jones's Hitess
aes Chcagout there telling when few of
aame will be exploded by with
4r"n pitchers, whatever it's offensive strength may be-
Inc hits the
yet after yesterdays they the shady side of the 500
pitching blown
] aaes while their fielding is below normal
Such condition Manager Hggns considerably He is
pitching
@ long With pitching the Yankees have in them
80
gotten far look for third fourth place at best
solo
i WuAy beginning when you think it's about
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Collins's Admirable Record

paying 47S consecutive Eddie Collins has cxeed by
we record previously established Crawford OF De-
ahd the White So Keystone King laurel to already
collection Collins has been since 1914,
ne wag With the Philadelphia Athletics
might such record cprd attributed largely to luck
accident The best OF baseen occasionally spiked and
and sudden strains 10 which baseball and joints
often result minor injuries that
record such the Collins made particularly the
20 1rneder than accident 1t
uncanny ability In muscular control rees It IL the same
aS found In the circus acrobat Collins
tuees defty does Such
Z - sooner or later to spknx grief
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24

out Holke sprinted to third. But he
was nipped off that bag when he tried
to protect Rariden in a delayed steal.
Ross Young, first up in the third,
worked Crum for pass. Kauff doubled
to deep left centre, scoring him.
Burns singled to left. Red Smith held
the runners while he retired Zimmer-
man, after pretty stop, but Larry
Doyle lined long single to right that
counted both Kautf and Burns When
Crum hit Fletcher he was shown the
gate. Canavan gathered Holke's weak
splash and threw to Smith, forcing out
Laughing Larry. Herzog then sprinted
back for Rariden's twisting skyscraner.
Canavan, the colt southpaw, squeezed
safely through the fourth, Kauff, who
singled with two down, being pinched
on an attempted pilfer. In the fifth the
champs began to get this portsder's
range. George Burns led OFF with a
single. Zim's out sent him up, and he
stole third, sliding around Smith nice
ly. Doyle's single, his third straight
safety, got George the rest Of the way.
Fletcher forced Doyle at second, then
stole tho midway, where he was left
when Holke famed
Rariden Singles in Sixth
Wal Bill Rariden greeted Canavan
with clean single in the sixth. Sallee
bunted. but Smith, who felded the ball,
threw wide to Herzog for force play
on the numbering catcher. and all hands
were safe. Thorpe ran for Raridon.
Ross Young sacrificed. Knuff hit sharp
ly to the box, and Rariden was pinched
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Royal Welcome Awaits Huggins in Debut
As New Manager of the Yankee Team

The YANKS ARE COMING! In
fact, they are here.
Ihey came from Boston early this
morning. somewhat travel stained and
worn' but ready to strike real blow
Tor democracy at the Polo Grounds
9hls afternoon in the opening of the
local American League season.
Miller Higgins, already firmly cstab-
hshed in the hearts of local fandom
because of his triumphs with the St..
Louis Cardinals, makes his metropoli-
tan debut as power to be reckoned
with in American League politics. AL
ready in his short regime he has by
judicious trading surrounded himself
with heavy hitting club and a great
run getting club-something novel to
American League rooters here.
But for the fact that his pitching
has been away below the standard,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24

which he had reason to expect, with a
little affable weather Huggins's men
would now be breezing away out in
front, or mighty close to it, for no
team of it's company has shown a
greater driving power. That the pitch
ers are beginning to respond to the
edifying influences of their company
there is good reason to believe. Herb
Thormahlen's game against the Red
Sox yesterday in Boston was the best
omen of the season.
For to-day's official opening, in
which Clark Griffith and his Washing
ton team will Ike part, an elaborate
programme, With keen military favor,
has been arranged. Brigadier General
William A. Mann will be present with
his staff and will throw out the first
ball.
A full company Of soldiers from the
generals command at Governors ISL
from Pelham Bay Naval Training Sta
ton, will assist the players Of the rival
clubs in hosting both the Stars and
Stripes and clubs service flag at 8
o'clock
To stimulate the Liberty Loan drive,
Colonel Rupert. president of the club,
will subscribe $4,000 to war bonds, in
addition to the half million dollars
worth he has already purchased. The
Liberty Loan campaign will be assisted
by number of Canadian troopers just
returned from the front. Al Jolson,
Jimmy Powers, Will Rogers and the
Misses Rita Stanwood, Ina Claire, Pearl
White, Edna Wallace Hopper, Sibyl
Carmen and others.
Weather permitting, the big naval
dirigiblc which recently flew over Man
haitian will encircle the grounds, scat
terng Liberty campaign literature.
The gates will be be opened at o'cloek .a
Franks band of sixty pieces will rem
der patriotic concert, beginning at
l:45,
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Olympic Field Games

On Sunday next at Olympic Field
the we'll known Highbridge team,
champions of The Bronx. will make
their first appearance this season in
the feature game of double-hcade
with the lincoln Giants. The crack
southpaw, Werneke, who has always
been puzzle to the colored players,
will be in the box for the represents
tives Of The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Hogg Pitches
Phillies to
Big Victory

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Bradley
Hogg, recruit from Los Angeles. pitched
Philadelphia to victory in his first
game of the season to-day, 7 to 2.
Brooklyn scored first, but the locals
hammered Mamaux from the box soon
afterward.
Captain Luderus's drive into the
bleachers off Marquard was his second
homer of the season. He also hit the
right field wall twice. for double and
a single.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Schmidfs Error Gives
St. Louis Close Victorv

ST; LOUIS, April 23.-A triple Big
pa nhaird, followed by schmidt's error in
enabled St. Louis to defeat Flttshnrg.s
8 to s. Pittsburgh got off to a FIVE,
run lead in the second, but St, Louis
tied the score in the third, when Steele
was driven from the mound.
May replaced Doak for st. Louis IA
the third and held his opponents to
TWO t, hits, as did Sanders, who relieved
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Lefty /" Tho1mahlen Near
No-hH Hall of Ball Fame
Higgins Recruit From Baltimore Holds Red Sox Hitless
for Eight Innings and Loses Contest
&m by to Score ):
BY Charles A. Taylor.

BOSTON April 2 We Yankee fans have har
shed them Herbert When the Roone
Herb walk into the box to-day they bury him M
inning after inning went by with this Herb turning the Red
sluggers they decided fnne,.
attending They Herb, they Were for ua
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
+Battci for sfamaux In Nth inning.
fBatted for Cheney In seventh inning
.Bat.ed for Canavan in ninth inning.
iNNrnS 1llt hi. hv hatted hill

Slated for Canavan in ninth inning
tBurns out; hit by batted ball.
Phadsphia P6GHuis ...... 8 9 % -
Two base hits-schmandt. Stock (2). -IuSierus.
Meusel. Home run -Iuderus. Sacrifice hit-McCaf-
hsan Sacrifice hy,ohnston Double plays--oIson
and Dsubert, ,0Mara and Daubert Olson.
SchmAldt and Daubert: Iuderus and Bancroft
Bancroft. McGanigan and Lutlerls: Hogs Ban
croft and Ludcrus; Left on hases-Brooklyn. 5:
Philadelphia. &. First base errors--Brookyn
2, Base on bals-OT NIamaux. l. Hits-OT
Mamaux. in innings: Off Cheney: in innings
oif Marouard. in > innings. Hit by pitcher
Cheney Burns: by lIogg (Sliller). Struck out
by Iiogg. = Losing pitcher-AIamaux
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Zim's Triple Cleans Giant
Bases Against Braves
McCraxx's Men Make Sweep of Series With Hub Team
and Are Still Undefeated-Ceorge Burns Also
Star of Contest at Polo Grounds
By w. J. Macbeth

onlooer twenty-five Players Bill Klein and
yesterdays the Polo Grounds just an idle
To Hn in helping to sub
application of bitter pill reached the
cleanup soak with the bases crowded
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Bunched Hits
Help Indians
Beat St. Louis

CLEVELAND, April 23.-The Indians
punched their hits off Gallia to-day
and defeated St. Louis, to 2. The
locals made their long hits count for
runs, most of them coming with men
on the bases
Coumbe, pitching his first game OF
the season, was scored upon in but one
inning, the fourth, when Sisler walked
and scored ahead of Gedeon when the
latter hit for home run to left. The
hit would have been good for only two
bases, but Left Fielder Graney made
no effort to field it, believing it foul
ball.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
All in a Ro1U!
Totals. .a5 2 : t2s IS / Totals . 50 0 10 q Is 8

Totals. 80 t2s IS l Totals. 80 0 Is q IS
I.os Boston ::........." % 9 . 90
base Mt-zimmerman stolen bascs-Bu1ns.
Fletc!,er, Young. Sacrifice hits-Fletsher. Young.
Double play-Fletcher and Holko. Left on bases
New York. g.: Roston. 8. First base on crrors--
boston. 2. Bases on balis-Or Sallce. q. OF
Crlm. 3: OF Canavan. l. IIits--Off CrIm. In
3l3 innings; off Canavan. in 5 % inningA
Hit by ptcher-By Crum tE1etcher). Struck out
BY Sallec. /; by Canavan g. Losing pitcher
Cr1IIn
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
'Ouer the Sport Trail
By Louis Lee Arms
Look Who's Here!

NOUVE heard that the Yankees coming,
They haze been for, 10! many gears;
But though they have strived they're a1rived
Any place In this VaLe of tears
There alcays is something other
That keeps them from rsnng the flag
may be string beans Hun Submarines
Bat, anyhoav, they alaUays lag
IN consequence dear Yankee brethren,
We haze exception today;
list glance the avhes yot haze read youH
Agree Nth the of mig lay;
The Yankees not only comaing
The sons-of -o-gu1 IN toavn,
Directed By Huggsns they're gut playing muggins,
They're ont for major league
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Under Orders

tATE ARTHUR ROBINSON writer "The New
York Ameran Officers Training School at Spartan
C and viii commissioned officer in the United States
Eany Robinson visiting in New York a furlough.
IN reminded the private who constantly petoning for
% to visit Robinson Gone day he entered his
W. ent and renewed his request for a vacation
About faee march, beloved the enraged captain
days received telegram from his ncorgb
<H"ss It
6sge just passed Albany. When shall halt?"
pain Ar first single That's shooting
j ~N strng into a saddle factory
begins look though the Dodgers didn't know the National
= Sx season
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24

The score:
ST. LOUIS Ca L.) | CLEVELAND a. IL
ab h DO el alb r h po IL g
Tobin, cf...4 0 0 o 0lGraney, H..5 . 0
Austin. SO ...3 o. 0 0lChapman, S.. 4 0
Sisler. lb ...3 0 6 O. Speaker. CT. 3 0 0
Smith. II ...3 0 o Roth rf .....4 | 100
Gcdcon. Oh. A 3 4 . o. lllavanagh. lb. ~ 0 0
NeGdryx. IF. g 0 @ Oirurner ID. - o l 0
Nunamakcr. c. 0 0 lietz. 3D 49,. "A U0 2 0
Gerber. s....4 l - 0lO' Neill. c....2 ) , 0
Gallia. y ....3 0 0 o. Coumbe. p....4 l 0
Totals g.. so : "a 0 Totals 3s II 27 13 0
Cleveland asIaas .......... 4 Ks
Two-base hits-Nunamaker. Grancy. Kavanagh.
Threc-baSe Lits-Speaker. Turner. ONcill. Home
rul--Ge(con. Sacrifice hits-Smith. Turner.
poubc play-smith. sisicr and Nunainaker. Left
on bascs--St Louis G; Cleveland. 9. Bases on balls
OF Gallia. g. off Coupbc A. Hit by ptcher-By
Gallia (Chapman) Struck ont-By Ga!la, =; by
CouInbe, =
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Totals. 80 5 . .es - 5 Totals. s.s7777
sRetsei out: hit by Smiths bstsed ball
fBatted for Doak In second inning.
Tran for Snyder In second inning.

fBalted Tor Doak In second inning
Tran for Snyder In second inning
Pittsburgh ......-....2 o Q o e-5
Two-base hit-pauiesfc Ts,rcc-base hi.-Ba.r,,.
Stolen bases--Carey. stcage King. Baird. Caton
Sacrifice bits--Fauiette. Cation. Double play
Hornsby and Pauicfte Len on bases-PSttsburrh
9: 81 Louis. :. Firt bass, on errors---ss Louis.
81 basS nssss sn oa oasn N.y st'eis s. 81 s sssndsr
Is inninss; Oh May. N inninss: % San
BAik-posk. Struck out--Hy sandsss. 3: BY posk.
2; BY May g. Wild pitches-Dcak SandsrI WIN.
ntns pltchef-MAy Loeing pitchsr-SAndsA
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
The score:
Totals go - Il 9 Totals % 5 81

io,as ..-S- ~ - Ia 81 totals ..2s . ~ IL
'lsstto. for Trlcy in ninth inning.
fBattd for Barber IN ninth inning.
t1.an for Lear IL ninth inning
Chicago ............ 0 o.
Cincinnati .,....... 0 o 0 / 0 rs
Two-hase hits--Mann. Blscknurne. Sacrifscs hits
-faskart J.. Afa2ee. Double paayS---LA MAGE to
s. sfagee: Biackhuue. L. Massc to s. Magcc Lcts
on bases--11icafo. 10: Cincinnati, 1. First base
on errvrs-Chicaso. |; Cincinnati. !. Bases on
balls-0r Tyler, 2: OF Bresslcr. S. HIT by pitcher
by Bresalcr tBarberl. Struck out-By Tyler. =:
by Brcssef. s.
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Rariden Singles in Sixth

BAAEBALL TO-DAY. $50 r. NJ Grsnd Opening
Championship s6aSon. Polo Grounds. 15Sth A& and
sth Ave- N. Y. Yankees Vs. Washington. Ausia
--Advt
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Still Fighting!
Totals ..26 o - y, ) Natal, -.

- 10 q Totals ...27 2 27 Is o
fBastesI .s out fo valsn winning run wss scored
Va. - zoe 'ioblitzell in ninth inning
Boston ..... ...-....... " o %
rso" wo, ,t,s base hfs-Boiic Stolen haso c,..'
double pa ysEBs sB Shsan "a sarrltiee arwhemsn nan
lioblitzal 10 McIn,so 10 !, Scott to ohze Bsi To-
n,yis Base. ss@n; on b.l,l, n5ss h%se cross rs
Bush huIn. T. Struck outBy Thorn, meIhmlahien q
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24

Southern Association
Atlanta. l: New Orleans L.
Birmingham g. Mobile s.
Little Rock. 3: Nashville L.
Memphis. A. Chattanooga, s
New-York tribune., 1918-04-24
Southern Memories

Inc panegyrc they write must make Georgia blush
Hy prae m for the that sucker plays our-card hush
ansrs be Alaskan this But they'll start
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-14
FARM BUREAUS
PREVENT FOOD Loss
BY FIGHTING INSECT PESTS
BUREAU WORKERS HAVE
SAVED MUCH FOOD

In fighting insect pests, as in fight
ing other pests, the county farm bu-
reaus are lending most valuable aid.
Grasshoppers and cut-worms have
caused much loss of food in the past
and the demonstrations of poisoning
these pests have been most success
full. Not only is money saved the far
mers b the eradication of insects but
often in direct way by the cheaper
formula which may be advocated.
Thus, in Gooding County the farm bu-
reau is using white arsenic at fifteen
cents in poisoning grasshoppers, in
stead of Paris green at from seventy
five to ninety cents per pound with
equally good results.
A member of the Gooding County
Farm Bureau, Mr.. O. H. Albee, of
Appleton, said the poison bran mash
used in fighting grasshoppers saved
his crops. "He used fifteen pounds
of white arsenic which was purchased
thru the farm bureau at fifteen cents
a pound. Four acres of oats were
covered twice and eight acres over
once with bait and will yield fifty
bushels per acre. Seven and one-half |
acres of clover covered once will make
one and one-half tons of hay per acre.
Mr.. Albee says this crop would have
been total loss had he not used the
poison.
| have watched the hopper work on
the Albee farm very carefully and
have demonstrated that the poison
is much more effective where the
land was good and wet when the bait
was distributed. The wet soil keeps
the bait moist much longer and it's
effectiveness is thus preserved
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-14
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
CRITICS SHOULD BE PLEASED.

Some of those who loudes in criticising the admin
straon for its conduct of the should read the state
ments made both sides of the Atlantic and take heart
The leader of these critics of the administration said when
declared against Germany: "The United States
should have $4,000 soldiers in France the close of this
year Q9l7) and 100000 by the frs tof July, 1918"
The reports show that at the end of 1917 there
100000 soldiers (ten times many the leading critic
said should have by that tme in France and July
!, 1913 there more than 100000 100000 more
than he had placed the limit for that time.
1t said ought to have 100000 men under
by July, 1913 and had nearly 100000 under
that time. 1t said should prepare army of
100000 with which end the and the admins
traton announces that it has nearly 100000 armed
now and asks 100000 more at The who
devoung their time and energies dcredting the admin
istraton policy have been from 50 rs per
behind the administration all the time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-14
News from Khaki Bows
IA "a IA

Mrs. Charles Bunny, of Princeton,
has received the following very inter
esting letter from her son, Glen Bum
ny, who is with the American expe-
dictionary forces in France. He was
one of the first to leave the Princeton
neighborhood for the battle front.
His letter follows:
July 20, 1918.
Dear Mother and all:
We have landed here all O. K. Had
fine trip, not much rough water.
| wrote you card just before the
ship left there. suppose you got it.
1t sure does surprise you the way
the people work and train here. 1
see several tin Lizzies here. Every
thing looks nice and green what /
have seen, but / haven't been around
much yet.
We are sure having time trying
to count our money.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-14
a considerable spell.

d rCOllolucI dUlc Spcll.
I've been up here quite while now
Getting to be an old hand at the
game. I've been wounded a gooc
many times, but it was by mosquitoes
not boche. They sure like to pas
ture on my carcass.
We get one hot meal sent in to us
around midnight, also mail and TO-
bacco, but during the day We cook
a good deal ourselves. We can get
rabbits most any time and there are
all kinds of green peas, beans, new
potatoes, cucumbers, etc., to be had,
if you aren't too lazy to get. them
ready.
I'm SO fat that can hardly see out
of my eyes. We also have one feed
of fish every few days. It's real good
fishing some days here in a big pond
near US. If we only had some girls
her to go for stroll with in the
evenings. / wouldn't kick bit. This
is absolutely the best time that I've
had in France. There is something
about it that appeals to a fellow. If
you were to see me now, you would
think that I'd been working indoors
for lew months. My complexion is
as clear as girls. Have to stay in
shade and sleep all day, do all our
moving around at night so that my
tan has all gone.
That must have been some splendid
erous graduation that my sister and
cousin had. Martha says they looked
real spiffy. I intend to~send them
from here, but couldn't see
anything that suited me- However,
I'll either bring back or send them
bunch of white silk, if it's needed
before I get back. That e<t to
come in handy.
Tell them to send Als address, I'd
ike to find out where he is.
Guess I'll ring off for this time,
IS there is a feed coming up pretty
oronto. Be good to yourself and |
lon't get sick or anything.
Here's gobs Of love from Lew.
vt. Lewis G. Jain,
Co. A., 18Th M. G. Bn, A. E. F.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-14

Idaho has saved million pounds of sugar over the
used in July last year This from
Mr. Coats of the food administration and auhora-
tive. The saving of million pounds of sugar in single
month in small state like Idaho shows that the people,
rule, willing to obey the rules down by the
food administration and saving sugar for the soldiers
This that the of Idaho alone saved
enough sugar in july compared with the used
in the month last year. give pound of sugar
each of million of soldiers in France Is there
child in the state who used less sugar
in July than year ago who regrets it after learning what
he or she helped to accomplish?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-14
NO STACKING.

There could be no greater mistake, monstrous
treason than to slacken in the least efforts
push the campaign with every attanable and gun.
Splendid the achievement at the Marne it has
the war. 1t has not definitely turned the tide. 1t
has simply shown what we can do if we get fully
into the 1t has simply demonstrated to the need
of more guns. airplanes munitions
Are the Hunnsh armies checked in their latest drive :?
Then the check should be made defeat Are they de-
Seated? Then the defeat should be made Are
they retreang? Then the should be made
Are they routed? Then in Gods and Democracys,
make the rout annihation This time for hestance,
for watchfu waiting for looking for something to- turn
up that will make unnecessary send another million
the 1t is rather time to grid up
lons and and lest these dead shall have died
in vain and first BATH be sacrificed the gods of
and pacifism-Harveys War Weekly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-14
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

R. C. Lee, Spokane; T. C. Woods
Seattle; 1t Willis M. Hale, jackson
vile, Fla; Violette M. Harris, Chi
cago; Bertha B. Sampson, Boston;
J. M. Ashley, Spokane; Geo. Bitner,
Spokane; A. J. Sand, San Francisco;
L. o. Dey, Spokane; c. R. Kerns, Spo-
kane; J. W. Flanders, Spokane; H.
E. Swift, Seattle; c. E. Smell, San
Francisco; ]. M. Alexander, Salt
Lake; J. E. Lenone, Spokane; G. G..
Stevens, Spokane; G. A. Simmons,
Spokane; C. W. Ludolph, Spokane;
J. E. Peaisman, Spokane; c. A. Wer-
rill, Spokane; M. A. Stookey, Spo-
kane; W. J. Jordan, Lewiston; W. H.
Durve, Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-14
Well, will close, with love to all
Glenn Bunny,
C. E, 316 A. M. Trains,
91st Division, American E. F.

The following very interesting let
ter was received by Mrs. w. P. Jain
of Genesee, from her son, Lewis G
Jain, who has been in the trenches
since early June. The young man is
a nephew of C. L. Jain, proprietor
of the Hotel Moscow barber shop.
The letter follows:
Somewhere at the Front,
July II, 1918.
Mrs. W. F. Jain,
Genesee Idaho, U. S. A.
My Dear Ma:-Yesterday. and day
,efore l got ten letters altogether.
From you, Sam, Martha, Agnes and
me from Clarence. Didn't get any
time yesterday to even think about
writing but will attend to some of
hem this afternoon. l was just rorin
or some news. Hadn't had bit for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-14

Fate have it in for the sheep industry the
University of Idaho The loss of the flock of prizewinnng
fat sheep by fire last night is blow to the live
stock industry at the university but it will not cripple it
for long. Dean Iddings too much of opmst to be
discouraged by this loss 1t will spur him to greater
things The fat sheep have done much put the unver
sty the top of the ladder in the livestock shows of the
northwest and their loss places the university at dsad-
vantage but want go record predicting that in
two the university will again stand the head of all
northwest institutions for fat sheep it does with other
livestock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-14
HOW HARVARD HAS
SPENT THE WEEK
MANY ITEMS OF BUSINESS AND
SOCIAL TEREST-TROUT
PLACED IN STREAMS

Mr. and Mrs E. E. Stark and son. o.
Garfield, visited Sunday at the Joe
Chambers home on Chamber flat.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sever and
daughtre, Miss Dorothy and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Cleveland, of Palouse, visited
Sunday at the J. ]. Johnson home at
Woodfall.
Prof and Mrs c. B. Wilson and sons
and Prof. Prem Moore, of the Univer-
sity of Idaho at Moscow, were in this
locality last week looking after the boys
and girls club work.
Miss Leona Stark, of Garfield, is
visiting at the A. w. Lemon home on
Meadow creek this week
C. C. Brown and A. G. Castleman, of
Palouse, spent Sunday on fishing trip
up the river.
Mrs. M. R. Davis and daughter Helen,
of Spokane, are visiting friends in this
vicinity
Alex Warner and G. D. Kendrick, of
Palouse, and L. L. Young, Of Princeton,
drove to the Charles Graves farm on
the South Fork, Tuesday, where they
placed several thousand young trout in
the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. c. Butterfield and
children were Palouse visitors Wednes-
day.
R. J. Glider, Harry Roberts, G. H.
Corey and Dave Brooks were visitors
!, P,1o,se the fret ~ the ueek