davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08

Following Is h report of the hos.
pltal supply . committee of Grand
Forks county chapter for the month
of April:
The purchasing committee repor,
the purchase of materials amounting
to $5.55o.35. OF this. yarn ~$l,5s2.5l;
surgical dressings, $1.154.42.
Report of yarn and materials sold
to the county: Khaki. 81 Ia ibs.
gray. POI Ia bs.. $75S.19; materials
and cut garments, $293.66.
The cutting committee report L.
600 garments cut during the month.
The yarn committee report All SIS
lbs. yarn checked to the city during
the month.
City-Pajamas. l41 pair; hospital
bed shirts. $50; bath robes, IS; oper-
bed socks. Sc; model garments. 60;
comfort. bags. ~: kni. socks. s99
pair: sweaters, 2Ss; w%ristlets, 40 pair;
helmets, 2; mufflers. q.
East Grand Forks-Pajamas, 40;
hospital shirts, sS: bath robes. 20;
knit socks, 1873 pair: sweaters, Sc;
wristlets. 5.
Arvilla Pajamas, S. hospita
shirts, Is: operating caps, 5; knit sox
20: sweaters. s.
Emerald Pajamas. 5: -hospita.
SAINTS. Ia, NIA% SoA. OV, sweaters. ..
First Grace-Pajamas. 10: hospital
shirts, 5: knit soS, Is: sweaters. 4.
Gilby. April Report-Pajamas, 90;
hospital shirts, 90; bed. sox, { pair;
operating caps. 20: knit socks, 10;
sweaters. 6; wristlets, 1.
Hegton-Pajamas, IL pair: .operat-
ing caps. G: knit sox. s; wristlets. 1.
Honeyfo-d-Pajamas, 10: Hospital
shirts, Is: bed socks S; operating
caps. g: knit socks, 3: sweaters. II.
Inkster. Muir Circle-Pajamas, 20;
hospital shirts, SO: bath, robes, LIS;
he'd socks. 10 pair: Operating cap:
Sc; tray cloths, 40: knit cocks. 13;
sweaters. 81: wristlets. 5: muffiers, L;
helmet, /: knit socks, Is. sweaters
/.
BellviIle-Knit s~cks. 80; muff!er
Johnstown Hospital shirts. il;
bastt. robes. /: operating caps. .12.
kellys Paiamas. IA; h5spi,a
shirts. IS: bath robes. -; knit socks
5; sweaters. /.
Kempton = Pajamas. 5; hospita
shirts, 8; bath robes. 10: operating
! caps, IL; knit % IL pair; sweaters
8.
Iarimore-Pajamas, 49,. hospira
shirts. SO: bath robes. IS; knit socks
ln1 pair: sweaters. 10: wrist!ets. 4
scrap books. As.
Logan center-Pajamas. 8: hosp.
tai shirts. 20; operating caps. 8; sni
socks. 26; sweaters. 10.
Marvel - Pajamas, Z; hospita
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08
shirts. 9: knit socks, 20: sweaters, 3

shirts. 9: knit socks, 20: sweaters, 8;
wristlets. s..
Mekinock-Pajanas. Is: hospital
shirts. 10: bath robes. %: operating
caps. c; knit socks, "a: sweaters, 4:
scrap books, 3.
McCanna-Elm Grove - Pajamas,
10; hospital shirts. 20; bed socks. ?:
knit socks, %; sweaters. IL: w%ristlets,
4.
Moraine Pajamas. Is: hospital
shirts. 9: knit socks. p: sweaters. 2;
WristletS. So
Niagara Pajamas. Is: hospital
shirts, IS; handkerchiefs. Is: knit
socks. Al: sweaters. Is: wristlets. 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., so: hospital
shirts. 90: bed socks. % pair; knit
socks. 100 pair; sweaters. Ii; muf-
fiers. ..
orr-Pajamas. 10: hospital shirts.
Is: bath robes. s: bed socks. =; knit
socks. Is: sweaters. 5; wris,lets. :.
Ojata Pajainas. s12 pair; knit
socks. l2.
Pilot-Pajamas. 90: hospital shirts,
IS; bed socks. so pair: operating caps,
"a: Knit socks. IA: sweaters. 5.
Reynolds - Pajamas. s.: hospital
shirts. &: kai, socks, So: sweaters, 5;
comfort baS- i.
Ben,ru Circle-Hospital shirts, {;
knit socks. :: sweaters. 8.
Americas Circle Hospital shirts,
.: knit socks IS; sweaters. 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08
was made at the request Of italian
senator's and deputies. 5gas:s..
10 SUPPRESS SINN FEINERs.

Melbourne. April 2o.-Arregulation
designed to suppress Sim Fein and
other disloyal movements in Aus
tralia has been issued by the govern
mnent. under the Wal Precautions Act.
The governments action followed
representations by a delegation OF
citizens who informed the premier,
William NJ. Hughes, that the Sim
Fein colors had been displayed dur
ing procession here and also at
Sydney,
The regulation provides for the
punishment of any.persor who advo-
Gates, or encourages disloya1ty or hos
tility to the British empire or to its
cause in the present war; anyone who
advocates dismemuerment Of this en-
pire or any person who wears the
symbol or displays the flag Of the Sim
Fein society. 3 ...a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08
FOOD
WILL WIN
THE
WAR

AS a ear Of stimulating interest
in the business OF conserving the nee
essary food supplies, housewives who
have good recipes for war foods are
asked to send them. over their sig
natures. to Mrs. r. A.. Sprague Of this
Eeity. for publication at intervals in
this column. Many cooks who are
trying out numerous conservation re-
ctpes that are suggested from various
sources, complain of difficulty in
making eatAble dishes from them.
Grand Forks boasts Of a good many
culinary experts who have found
some Of the recipes practical. and
they also have invented come APP
petlzing ri dishes,, and have come
very good recipes that, perhaps they
won't mind sharing with other house.
keepers.
A recipe that has been tried and
found success by some one in our
own community, or ono that has per-
maps been originated by some one
we'll known locally, carries with 1T a
certain amount of personal appeal,
and perhaps in Z way 1t iszfelt that
It ID guaranteed" Any one who has
q g~oodsrectpe for war 6feadEM pie,
cookies, cake or any ;foods that con.
form to the Instructions 5of theiEIoOd
administration, II asked t0NEends 3tYtD
Mrs. Spf1eue.5 She Will turn 1t over
70 The Herald-that II, provided the
recipe bears the signature OF the
sendsr-and IT viii be published in
This column.
This b one way IN WHICH the house
keepers may held the Eovernment IA
~ foO6.ay1ng campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08
South Grace-Pajamas. 10; hospital

South Grace-Pajamas. 10; hospital
shirts, IS; knit socks. 20; sweaters S:
DEMONSTRATIONS, 25; hospital
shirts. 20: bed socks. 12; tray cloths,
IS: knit socks, IS: sweaters, 10; muf-
f1ers. 2. I'm.
Union Observation-Disclosures, 6; bath
robes. s; knit socks, 10.
Comfort bags on hand April lst, 81;
made during month. Al: total, 81;
given to enlisted men, is; given to
drafted men. 80; on hand May LIST,
S4.
The packing committee reports 10
boxes shipped during the month, con-
tanning the following:
Pajamas. 545: hospital shirts. 800;
bath robes. ego: bed socks, $50; oper-
ating gowns. IS; operating caps, 1870;
sweaters, 5Se; socks. 1925; wristlets.
10: mufflers. 9: helmets, s.: tray
cloths. %: napkins. s.; handkerchief,
e: dish towels. s; baby blanket. l;
A.faghns. 2; hot water bag covers,
90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08

the hat pictured. however, is a very
good alibi for the premature use OF
velvet. On account of the trying
color of leghorn some dark shade is
needed to be worn next to the face.
Here black velvet is used effectively
to face the. broad brimmed dropping
sailor shape. The soft %crushable
crown is also of black velvet with u
huge black pompon placed at a, dash.
ing angle.
One look at the hat and one is in
clined to forgive the excessive use OF
this decidedly winter fabric for sum-
mer wear. but v e 50 II this initial
display OF velvet is not stopped. II
looks very much as IL we should be
back to the old time rushing of sea-
sons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08

In spite Of the fact that millinery
publications have loudly preached
the futility Of exhibiting hats fcatur-
ing the use OF velvet in h spring and
early summc season. it is cry evil
dent that these notes of warning have
gone unheeded. for, in the shops and
department stores one seer velvet
used in Il most obvious manner
Brims developed in velvet r COM
tined with straw crowns or velvet
crowns are posed on brims of straw:
facings of velvet are quite prominent
been seen. although it is to be hoped
that they will continue to be as of
minor interest to the public as they
are now.
The charm and at~tractiveness of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08

enjoyed. Mr.. Severtson rs the tenor
soloist in the Congregational church
at Crookston, and his voice is Of
good quality. Arthur Bjorge sang
his solos in a powerful bass that met
all requirements.
Miss Naomi cambridge was at the
piano and Mrs. w. A. Morefield at
the organ for the accompaniment.
The nee was attended by a good
sized audience that gave lively DEM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08

IA pretty romance. growing out of
h war, eliminated recently when
Doris Kitson. the third of the seven
daughters of Lord and Lady Aire-
dale. married Captain John Nc
Naughton of the Canadian Highland
ers. The young Canadian captain
met his wife In q London hospital
while convalesc!ng from wounds re-
ceived at the front. She was serving
as a Red Cross nurse. Mrs. McNaugh-
ton expects to continue her duties
as a nurse while her husband hopes
to be able to return to France.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08
Fine Program For
Langtry Recital

Below is given the program which
will be sung tomorrow evening at the
Methodist church by Miss Mildred
Langtry, contralto, of Minneapolis.
Miss Langtry is being presented by
the Thursday: Musical club. The
program is distinctively different than
any that has been heard here recent-
ly,i and many quaint and interesting
songs are included in the groups.
Miss Lanstry arrived here today,
and 10 the guest of honor at, a recep-
5tion which the Thursday Musical club
is giving this afternoon at the home
nj Mrs. M. G. Olson, Reeves e
recital tomrrow evening, the Musi-
cal club presenting the affair for it's
members. friends and all persons in
terested in music. During the v e
ming an offering will be taken for the
Red Cross.
This IS the program:
Recitative. Twill Be. a Painful
Aria. In Gentle Murmnrs Win |
Old Songs
Turn Ye to Old Highland
Kara sttarnor me de ogon snalle
Tender Apple Blossom .......Irish
A Ballymer Ballad ,....::.....Irish
sAdicu Forests Jeanne dare
Tschaikowsky
Les Berceaux .Faure
lie Moulin Piernc
Psyche .Paladillu
Les Papillons ......... .Chausson
En- Passent par la Lorraine
Old French
All in the April Evening-.... Diack
Canterbury Bells ......... Besly
Lullaby ............ Rys-Herbert
A Bag OF Whistles .Crist
The Spring Has Come ......W White
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08

The North Dakota branch. Associa-
ton Of Collegiate Alumnae, gave a
luncheon at the Frederick hotel at l
O'Clock yesterday as an honor tt Mrs.
Frances Littleton Kline of Duluth,
and Mrs. Thomas r. Kane who with
President Kane has recently come to
the University Of North Dakota.
Mrs. Kline as vice president of the
northwestern district is on her annual
She will go to Valley City today to
visit the A. c. A. branch there.
The Lady Foresters Social club will
give a Red Cross benefit dance and
card party this evening at the
Knights OF. Columbus hall. The at
fair will begin at 8 o'clock. and all
members. their friends. and others in
terested in helping the Red Cross are
invited.
The Bethany Ladies' Aid society
will meet tomorrow Thursday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock in the Zion Lu-
theran church. Hostesses will be
Mrs. O.. Ellestad. Mrs. O. Gothberg,
Mrs. NJ. w. Hanson and Mrs. O.. l..
Sande.
The Royal Neiehborn will meet this
evening at 7:45 o'clocN in the odd
Fellows Hall. The degree staff will
practice preparatory to their trip to
Inkster on May goth, at which place
they will put on the work.
X X
Miss Susan Maloney Of the Dinnie
apartments, entertained the Tuesday
Night Red Cross Bridge club at her
home last evening.
Mrs. Walter Weaver Of Backoo. n.
! D.. is the guest Of Mrs. o. D. Glidden,
Gil North Fourth street. Mrs. Weaver
formerly made her home in Crane
Forks, and has stopped here for a few
days on her way to Montevideo, MINI
Mrs. E. A. Getchell Is entertaining in
formally for Mrs. Weaver this after.
noon. 80 r. 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08
Workers. Attention!

The division headquarters has sent
out the following notice, asking all
Red Cross organizations to- take no
tice. The attention of the city circles
is especially drawn to the notice.:
Garments should be folded q trifle
less than twelve inches square-or 50
that. when folded. the twclvc-inch
line shows just beyond the garment.
This new ruling is made necessary by
the fact thai a new shipping box has
been adopted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08
STATUE.

Rome. April 20.-Turillo Sindont,
the sculptor, has just completed and
forwarded to President Wilson a
bronze figure entitled Italian valor."
The warrior symbolizes the part Italy
has taken in the war. The bronze
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08
FIX AfINIsTUll WAGE.

san, Francisco. May TEN dollars
weekly q the minir1umy wa9s fSs
offices, fixed today by the state in-
duststal commission. effective July i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08
COMPANY MAKES. PROFIT.

London, April 20.-The telegraph
system under postofice control was
operated during the year ended in
March at a loss Of f529,639 but the
telephone service shows a surplus on
the year of f201,7 29.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08
CLINIC
ON SATURDAY

The second of the May baby clinics
will be held on Saturday at the Win
ship school building. Mothers of the
Winship district who have small chill
dren, and have not. been notified so
far, are asked to telephone Miss Mae
, McCuiloch at her office in the city
hall for an appointment.
Conducting the examinations on
Saturday will be Doctors T. Mulligan,
10. NJ. Williamson. w. H. Witherstine
and H. W. F. Law. Nurses from both
the Deaconess and st. Michaers hos
pitfalls will assist.
The clinic will begin at $3.50 in. the
morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-08
R IFT D.B'CRiSQlg
UNTY-REPOR

Following Is the report of the hos
pital supply . committee of Grand
Forks county chapter for the month
of April:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-26
WAPELLO

A farewell party was given on
Friday evening at the church house
in honor of Orion Gerdes and George
.Albiston, who leave for Camp Lewis
on the twenty-sixth A large crowd
attended and enjoyed the program
and dance. c. e. Beebe of Black
foot made a very interesting speech.
Vera and Ruby Merkley returned
to Salt Lake City after spending two
weeks here with relatives.
Alvia Merkley is. improving and
able to be about again.
Orion Gerdes went to Lava Hot
Springs for a pleasure trip last Sun
day.
James Mackie went to Salt Lake
City Monday to meet his children,
Cora, Fred and Edith, who are on
their way from California. Mr.. Mac
kie has bought the Drew ranch at
Presto and will take possession this
fall.
Charles De Moss of Idaho Falls
was business visitor here Sunday.
c. w. Pope and son Clayton of
blackfoot were visitors here Mon
day.
Homer Pope was business visitor
to Blackfoot Tuesday.
Mrs. o. A. Allen of Presto spent
the weekend at the E. j. Gerdes
home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-26
FIRTH

Word has been received here by
Mr.. Womack that his son Roy has
arrived safely in France.
w. j. Ramsey returned home Mon
day evening from Moore and Lost
River.
Miss Hattie Nathan is the new
student at the depot. She came here
from Butte.
d. N. Johnson is back again at
work as warehouse man at the o. S.
l.. depot.
Earnest Matson has purchased a
new Ford car.
Mrs. H. ]. Slayton returned home
last week from Idaho Falls, where
she has been in the hospital.
Frank Work left Saturday for
Salt Lake to visit a few days with
his wife, who has been there for
eight weeks.
Frank Robbins and family of Mon
ida, Mont. visited here Sunday. Also
Mr.. Robbins sisters from Shelley.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest Matson on June II.
Mother ad baby are doing nicely.
Joe Bybee was an Idaho Falls
visitor Monday.
Mrs. Joe Weedman and daughter
Velde are at their home in Idaho
Falls during fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Shirley and
daughter Margaret returned home
from Grouse, Idaho Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Winchell en-
tertained the Womack family at
dinner Sunday in honor of her
brother Verne, who left Tuesday
morning to join the marines.
Miss Grace Womack, who has been
visiting with her parents for a short
time, returned to Pocatello She was
accompanied by her brother Verne.
who went on to Salt Lake.
Gus Lofgren and family of Iona.
were Firth visitors Sunday the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Slayton.
Bert Winchell returned home last
week from Albion, where he has been
attending summer schol.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-26
JAMESTON

Vestal Christensen, Wallace Cook
and David Dick from here were
called to Blackfoot Saturday to be
examined for military service. They
expect to leave August 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Fielding left here
Sunday for Lava Hot Springs.
Wallace Cook, Rulon Cook and
Misses Genevive and Teresa Cook
left here Saturday for Salt Lake,
where they will visit relatives for
few days. They made the trip in
their car.
Mrs. Mary Longhurst returned
home Saturday, after spending a
few days with relatives at Roberts.
Mrs. Phillip Saxton of Evanston,
Wyo., formerly Miss Mary Polsin a
we'll konwn young lady of this place
returned to her home here Saturday.
Mr.. Saxton enlisted for military SER
vice July -. She expects to make
here home here during her husbands
absence.
Willard Longhurst, Virgel Field
ing, Gienlilta Hillman, and Vern
Harker made visit to Hiese Hot
Springs Sunday.
A farewell party will be given
Monday evening in honor of Willie
CARTS, who will leave for service
on the twenty-sixth
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Anderson were
shopping at Idaho Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Arave made
short visit with friends here Sun
day.
Andrew Jensen the L. D. s. church
historian was speaker at the meet
ing held here Saturday morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-26
PINGREE

L. G. Miller of the Miller-Cahoon
company at Murray, Utah has been
visiting recently with his brother R.
G. Miller. He was accompanied by
his wife, son, mother Mrs. Mary ].
Miller and his sister Mrs. Mary Whit
ney of Logan, Utah. 5&
c. A. Swoope of Blackfoot was
here Tuesday with some parties from
Salt Lake, who were looking the
land.
N. G. Inskeep was hurt few days
ago by his horse falling. John Mont
gomery is riding the canal in his
place. e4 ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Young re-
turned last week from California.
David Wiltamuth Of Sterling was
here on business Sunday.
]. S. Highly received a letter last
week from his son Arthur, who is
with the army in France.
Edgar Smith of Tyhee was visit
ing his brother-in-law c. S. Knodle
Saturday.
Clarence Miller was the guest of
oohSo DuSAdAoA
l. H. Smoot who moved from here
to Raft river last spring was here
Monday on business.
Fred Ropp and o. B. Reddick
made business trip to Blackfoot
Saturday.
George Marshall of Blackfoot was
here Friday looking after the inter-
ests of the Studebaker company.
Fred ROpp entertained his cousin
Wallace Ropp at dinner Sunday.
Wallace will leave Friday to join the
army. ,-
Miss Rose Bigler called on Mrs.
w. Hennebold Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Jensen will attend
the Idaho Polytechnic school at Po-
catello this year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-26
were in Shelley Friday evening.

were in Shelley Friday evening.
The dances here on Saturday
nights are now under the manage
ment of Bert Miller.
Darwin Simons of Blackfoot and
Dewey Anderson of Jameston were
in Shelley Sunday.
Miss Margaret Snyder of Salt Lake
City is visiting in Shelley the guest
of Mrs. Lulu Mcguire.
Ernest Elswood spent the week
end with friends in Blackfoot.
Mrs. l.. Mitchell returned to Shell
ley, after sepnding few days visit
ing with friends and relatives in
Blackfoot and Abedreen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
visited in Woodville last week.
l.. Ivan Jensen was business
visitor in Woodville Thursday.
Print Sessions of Goshen was in
Shelley Tuesday.
Frank Conner of Goshen was
Shelley visitor Wednesday.
Hyrum Bolander, who leaves Tues
day morning to join the colors, was
the guest of honor at a delightful
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Bolander. Games and music were
enjoyed during the evening. A very
dlicious lunch was served to about
thirty guests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-26
ROSE

Misses lola and Dorothy Taylor
spent last week visiting at Fort Hall.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Peterson was visited by the stork
and he left a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Langly spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mason.
Miss Ella Chapman lis now working
for Mrs. G. A. Taylor.
Mr.. Franklin L. Clark has accepted
a position at Lava Hot Springs.
Miss Bernice Worden of Groveland
spent Saturday with Miss Syble Felt
j. M. Wilbur and family and H.
c. Farrell and family Of Ogden are
visiting with Mr.. Farrells sister Mrs
Louis Felt.
George Worden and family of
Groveland were visitors at the Model
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-26
GRANDVIEW

Most everyone is haying again.
few have finished stacking tho only
a few. The sugar company have
quite, lot of hay yet to put up.
Z Frank Nelson, William and
Everett Claunch drove to Arco Mon
day, where Will Claunch made final
proof on his homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford of Spring
field were in Grandview Tuesday
afternoon.
C. F. Hendrie and son were bust
ness callers in Grandview during the
| week. -
Mrs. Frank Sackett was shopping
in Aberdeen Wednesday.
D. Wiltamuth and family drove
to Aberdeen on business Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. l. N. Meyer drove
to Springfield and visited Joe Max
well and wife Wednesday afternoon.
On Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer with
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell drove out to
the dryfarm country. They report
good gardens and good wheat except
where the squirrels are bothering.
Some of the roads were very muddy
owing to the recent heavy rains in
that section. 49,.
Quite q number of Grandview
young people attended the dance at
Springfield Thursday night.
Art Johnson motored- to Black
foot Saturday returning Sunday
Art is busy haying having both fine
hay and wheat crop this season.
Mrs. Wiltamuth and Mrs. Meyer
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Prudhomme Her condition re-
mains about the same.
The neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Muirbrook gathered at their ranch
Thursday and put up thirty acres of
hay that day for them.
Gus Prang lost a COW and Tom
Prudhommie yearling calf from
bloat Wednesday. There seems to
be quite lot of bloat in cattle this
season.
Lloyd Claunch and Frank Nelson
drove out to the desert Saturday.
Frank said he expected to stay out
on the homestead for some time.
AL Henderson made a business
trip to McCammon the first of the
week.
A. j. Snyder and wife of Spring
field and D. Wiltamuth and family
spent Saturday evening at G.. A.
Lines. ......
Remember that the Red Cross
ladies meet Friday afternoon, July
26. We have a new supply of yarn
for the knitters and plenty of sewing
for ALL Come and help us win the
war.
G. A. Line and wife and D. Wilt
amuth and family were Blackfoot
visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Prang left Saturday
for Portland and other western
points. 4
All crops are growing rapidly
since the rain. Most everyone has
new potatoes, and raspberries are
ripening. f...
A. Rupe and family attended the
show at Aberdeen Friday night. :,
John Cole was in Blackfoot Satur-
day on business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-26
OFF TO THE MEADOWS

Rev. CLANCY and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Davis and son Cowell and
Miss HERNIA Albertson, left Monday
morning in their cars for weeks
outing at Boulder Meadows, and
ideal summer resort in the Haley
country.
While there they will attend the
Epworth league institute being held
at that place and expect to enjoy a
full week Of camp life and come back
sunburned and happy.