davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-14
Doubt German Sincerity.
TBy Ed. L. Keen, United Press Staff
Correspondent

TBy Ed. L. Keen, United Press Staff
Correspondent
LONDON, Oct IA. = General
opinion here with regard to the Ger
man reply to President Wilson's
note of inquiry Is summed up in the
statement that there is doubt in Ger
many's sincerity.
How do we know Germany Is play
ing straight this time?"
What guarantees have we that
this note is not another scrap of
paper?"
These are the queries that the man
on the street is putting.
Military men are most suspicious
of Germany's self-expressed "surren-
der" They believe an armfstice
without binding guarantees would be
a most fatal policy while Germany's
armies still are comparatively strong
and while the Prussian war machine
still remains uncrushed.
1t Is most likely that Great Britain
and the other allies will insist that
liz the German war machine is not
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-14
Pastor of the First Church of keokuk
10 Going to Philadelphia to En-
ter Important Work
sss There.
MADE IMPRESSION HERE
Organized lnterdenominational Vaca-
ton Bible School and Did
Other Constructive Work
nv
While In keokuk.

Rev. John H. Matthias has resigned
his pastorate of the First Baptist
church to accept a field position in
the Baptist educational work In
Pennsylvania.
He will report November 1. at
Philadelphia. where will be his head
quarters. His work will be to enlist
men for the ministry and for the
mission fields and to put the Baptist
denominatfonal colleges and univer-
stiles on firmer financial basis.
The Rev. Mr.. Matthias has been in
Keoluk since March. 1917, coming
here from the East Side Baptist
church of Sharon Pa.
His work in the local church has
been largely constructive, much OF
the machinery of the church having
been reorganized and is now on a
modern working basis.
The Vacation Bible School.
He organized the daily vacation
Bible school in KeOkuk, and during
the summer OF 1917 1t was conducted
under his direct supervision. Through
his influence it was taken over by
the Ministerial association, and last
sumner was conducted as an inter
denominational school. although held
in the First Baptist church. Mr..
Matthias this morning expressed a
hope that the school would become q
permanent Keokuk institution.
He has had definite interest in
civic affairs and has worked hard in
the interest of good government and
for a clean city morally.
Was state Leader.
He has been a leader in the state
work Of the Baptist denomination
since coming to Iowa. He is chair
man OF the committee appointed by
the State Baptist association to look
into the situation of their denomina-
tional colleges. Through the work
of this committee, Highland Park
college, at Des Moines, was recently
purchased and is to be hereafter a
Baptist institution.
The Rev. Mr.. Matthias is native
OF Pennsy1vania and received his
preparatory education at the Key
stone academy, later attending Buck
nell university at Lewisburg. His
theological training was received at
the Baptist Theological seminary at
Rochester, N. Y.
He leaves a host Of friends in Keo-
kuk, both In the church and outside
who will wish for him success in his
wider field OF activity.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-14
MoNTRosE.
. >>>><>>>>>>>>

All mail subscriptions to The
Daily Gate City not paid in ad-
vance were discontinued Sept.
LIST, 1918. Subscriptions sent by
mail must be paid in advance.
Watch the label on your paper
which gives you the expiration
date. Send in your renewal
week or ten days before your
subscription expires SO you will
not miss any copies of the paper.
AT the Presbyterian chapel Sunday
evening the Rev. Tomlinson, Of Earl
Okla, gave the sermon along the
lines of neglect, choosing the text
from Heb, 2 and 3, How shall we
escape SO great a salvatfon?" max
ing a beautiful comparison of the
Kings business to the neglect OF
helping our fellowmen to a better
life, we being notified time after
time until we are fireswept and con
Ermed In the flame. The audience
WAS attentive. Rev. Tomlinson is q
Fluent speaker and his portrayal was
well given.
Miss Ella Smith has moved into
two rooms Of the house vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed an
nounce the advent of a baby boy
Tuesday; weight, three pounds An
other soldier for the Z. S. army
Mother and son doing well
Stewart Waider has employment
at the Rock Island arsenal and is
rapidly learning mechanical engi
heering.
Nephi Snively, of Burlington, con
Quoted the II o'clock services at the
Latter Day Saints church Sunda!
morning and evening.
Mrs. Mary Vanyleet was accom-
panied to Fresno, Calf, this week b,
her sister, Mrs. Emma Spain, t.
spend the winter
The Montrose high school Is plan
hing for an entertainment. This viii
be of high class and the program will
Z be a fine exhibition by local talen
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-14
CASUALTY LIST sprn7.s 9te.st
CONTAINS 769 NAMES
Continued from page ~

Guy A. Blalock, Evansville, Okla.
Paul D. Griggs. West Salem. la.
Reuben M. Peterson, Flushing,
N. Y. 1870 U.s.
Oscar Walter Swanson, Munson. Pa
Leo Flanery, GAINESVILLE. Wis.
Edward A. Henderly, Lancaster, O.
Robert Quiri, Easton, Pa.
John w. lobe, California, Mo.
Alfred F. Zielinski, Milwaukee.
Herbert w. Ward, Ash, N. c.
David O.. Clark, Delhi. La.
Marcus w. Cockerman, Crumpler,
N. G.
Thomas A. Conley, Eastwood, N. Y.
Claude Sauls, Tallahassee, Fla.
Charles A. Grimes, Hillsville, Va.
Arthur J. Johnson, Athens, Mich.
Harry F. Joyce, Leavenworth, Kas.
Eugene A. Smith. Philadelphia, Pa.
William Henry Stegemann, Osh-
kosh, Wis.
Roy G. Zoellner, Tahlguam, Okla.
Harley Barnard, Westville, Okla.
Robert H. Brandt, Creighton, Mo.
Guy R. Brown, Cooperstown, Pa.
Clarence H. Bruce, Meeker. Colo.
William B. Dallas, TT. Worth, Tex.
Albert L. Glidden, Willimantic, Me.
George w. Hastings, Jr., Spring
Mount, Pa.
John D. Haubert, Canton, o.
Lawrence James Kearney, Detroit,
Mich.
William B. Kent, Pennsboro, w. Va
Harold Larkin, Kilbourn, Wis.
Holly F. McCas1in, Irwin, Ill.
Cecil Martin, Philadelphia. Pa.
Ralph v. Morris, Florence, Miss.
Donald e. Shumaker, YOUNGSTOWN,
Pa
Frasier E. Smith, Montgomery, Ala
Allen K. STEELE, Wilmington, Del.
Forrest A. Thompson. Keene, N. H.
Nils Thompson, Minooka, Ill.
Valentine Volpe, Terryyille, Conn.
Raymond White, New York
George d. Dreslin, Norristown, Pa.
Chester A. Meek, Houston, Tex.
Sherman Ephriam Moore, Ravenna,
Mich.
James A. Shelton. Hughes Springs,
Tex.
Cooks
Isadore Aaron Schnitzer, New York
James Joseph Hickey, Dorchester,
Mass.
William C. Grigsby, Longview, Tex.
Alfred Anderson, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Leonard M. Armstrong, San Ber-
nardino, Calf.
James Hubert Baker, Sheldon, Ia.
Edward C.. Bakula, Anamosa, Ia.
Silas f. Baldwin, Keene, N. H.
Frank J. Bannick. st. Paul. Mimi.
Frank Bendowsky, Grand Island,
Neb.
Eugene C. Binger, T,ulare, s. ID.
Otis Boss, Columbus, Ga.
Emile A. Boudreau, Marlboro, Mass
Alfred D. Brewer, Lockport, N. Y.
Alfred Homer Bousquet. Manches-
ter, n. II.
Frank Howard Brink, Holland,
James w. Brooksher, Anderson,
Okla.
Everett D. Brothers, E. Sparta, O.
Frank D. DubIis. Summit, Ill
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-14
When the Skin Seems AbIaze
With Itching and Burning

the proper treatment is through the
blood.
S. S. S. has been on the market for
fifty years, during which time it has
been giving uniform satisfaction for
all manner of blood disorders. II
you want prompt and lasting relief,
you can rely upon S. S. S. For ex-
pert advice as TO the treatment OF
your own individual case. write to-
day to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift
Specific Co., Dept {, Atlantis, Ga
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-14
MiIlers AntiseptIo OIL, Known
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain In -
Mjntlfeq

VIII Positively Relieve Pain IN ~
Minutes.
Try 1t right now for Rheumausl
Neuralgia, Lumbaso, sore, stifi ~ !,
swollen joints, pains in the =. =.
back and limbs, corns, bunions, ~ y.
After one application pain usud'
disappears as IL by magic. ;,
A new remedy used internally an'
externally for Coughs, Colds, llOus,
Sore Throat, Diphtheria and lVn''
tits.
This oil is conceded to be the n' ~,
penetrating remedy known. -
prompt and immediate effect IL
lieving pain is due to the fac' ~, -.
it penetrates to the affected Pa, y,
at once. AS an i]lstraton, pour -,
drops on the thickest piece Of ~ =,
leather and 1t will penetrate h
substance through and through
three minutes. ID
Accept no substitute. THIS ~.
oil is golden rec color only Ep II
bottle guaranteei-30c, 6Jc anu II
a bottle-or money refunded at 4.
MeGrath Bros Drug Co, keoku"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-14

George D. Burke, Utica, N. Y.
Raymond Byers, Jefferson, o.
Paul r. Adams, Shenandoah, Pa.
Leslie Allen, Lafayette, Tenn.
Merrill E. Boyer. Forest Park, III.
Walter NJ Brawley, Austin, Ark.
Corlande Brown Curry, Mt. Hope
kas. l,la
Martin F. Dewolf, Sioux City, Ia
Roy C. Goodrich. Long Island, Kas
William Groat. Bloomfield, Neb.
Martin Luther Hahn. Taneytown
Md.
Jerry T. Harris. Mellette, S. D.
George w. Hawk, Phillipsburg, N. J
John J. L. Mooney, st. Joseph, Mo
Etienne Nadeau, Jr., Fall River
Otto Rudolph Wagner. Augusta
Wis.
James F. Calhoun, Jacksonville
Fla.
Lexie Cherry, Troy, Tenn
Charles J. Collier, Delight, Ark.
Henry v. Curtis, Story, Ark.
Nicola Fanello. Camden, N. ].
Sullivan Flynn, Geneva, N. ].
Zachary A. Grant, Burlington, Kas.
Taylor d. Hester, GAINESVILLE, Tenn
Howard s. Hicks, Sapulpa, Okla.
Max Hurtig, New York.
John A. Kalinec, Gonzales. Tex.
Thomas j. Kelly, Kansas City. Mo-
Frank Maloch, Gonzales, Tex.
John Malone, Loudon, Tenn.
Richard Miller, Burlington, Vt.
John Murphy, Providence, r. l.
Stanley M. Murray, Eburne, British
Columbia, Canada
Alfred II. Gibson, Brooklyn, N. Y.
William Rothie, bayfield,. MINI.
William Rowe, Kiowa. Okla.
Maynard L. Rundell, Lakota, N. D.
Alexander Shafaruk, Baltimore, Nd
Samuel Earl Swift, Brownsville, Pa
Edward A. Taylor, Milburn, Ia.
s. Rodgers, Upton, Jacksonville,
Tex.
Boleslaw Tuarozynski, Buffalo
N. Y.
Alvin E. Washburn, Redwood Falls,
MINI.
Robert o. Weston, Lubbock, Tex.
Lewis B. White. Ukiah,, Calf.
Stanton Bell Whittle, Eli. KY.
Francis E. Wood, Brooklyn, N. Y.
George Joseph Young, Webster, Pa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-14
Guy Lester linn, Crosbyton, Tex.
Samuel Zuckerman, Brooklyn, NY.
Edward Britt, Midlothian, Md.

Guy Lester linn, Croshyton, Tex.
Samuel Zuckerman. Brooklyn, NY.
Edward Britt, Midlothian, Md.
Harry Brown, Shawnee, Okla.
Thomas D. Costello, New York.
Jim B. Davis, Buffalo, KY.
George X. Ditmars, Railway, N. j.
Kelly ELAN, Blairs Mills, KY.
Arthur H. F'innerin, Burlington, VT.
BENJAMIN F. Griffin, Lone Pine, La.
Tom Jones, Clickford, Ky.
Henry J. Keckhut, Philadelphia, Pa
John Russell Lackey, Shawnee
town, Ill.
Galatano Parravano, Cleveland, o.
John X. Sands, Key West, Fla.
jeremiah c. Shallow, Fall River,
Mass.
Fred Sheppard, Hensel. N D.
William Sulikx, Barberton, o.
Mart Wallace, Praise, KY.
John Williams, Kenone, w. Va.
Frank Wilson, Carlinville. ILL.,
Julian Pierson, Minco, Okla.
John c. Pratt, Bridgeport, Conn.
James A. Brzekop, Bridgeport, CT.
James Rasmussen, Crystal Lake,
Iowa
Roy A. Reed, Peoria, H.
Charles w. Reid, Bluff Springs, Ill.
Eugene John J. Refs, st. Louis.
Michael Ressner, New York.
Benjamin W. Roth, New York.
Edward Rubenstein, New York.
Antonio Sanford, Steubenville, o.
John ]. .Sartory, Brooklyn, N. Y.
John Schelhorn, Bayonne, N. j.
Frank e. Smith, Casper, Wyo.
Harry Benjamin Smith. Newark
Valley. N. Y.
Guy F. Solomon. Huntsville, Mo.
Adam Spohn, Beaverton, Pa.
Vannie Stewart, Louisville, KY
Verne e. Stone, Memphis, Mo.
Arthur 3. Stratton. Jacksonville, o.
Ray Sweeney, Hanford, Calf
Rubin Talent, Anadarko, Okla
Leva A. Tice, Lockport. N. Y
George H. Wallis, Olney, Okla.
Arch c. Warren, Mt. Pleasant, Tex.
William G. Westrum, Bruce, S. D.
Fred e. Wildemann, Weehawken,
N. j.
William E. Wilson, Trenton, Tex
Lawrence Wind, jefferson, Wis.
Frank r. Wonderly. Jonesboro. Ind
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-14

The manufacturer has only a linn
tied opportunity to anticipate abnor-
NAL demand and he can lay In all the
stock which the Government will al
low him, but local stocks rest almost
entirely with the foresight of the
dealer.
boarding Of feeds or any other
commodity is discouraged by the Gov.
eminent, but the Food Administra.
ton will make rulings elastic enough
so that the local dealer may be able
to protect the interest of his Gus
toners.
In the past the local dealer has
been compelled to take much Of his
farmer trade on long time." which
has strained his credit to the utmost
cash basis. In spite of any restric-
lions which the Food Administration
may put upon feeds, if the dealer will
carry q maximum stock at all times
there will be little or no danger Of =
feed. shortage such as occurred last
year.
Farmers should pay dealer cash
within 4s hours of the notice Of its
arrival and should promptly take the
feed from the dealer within less than
week. This will allow the deale,
to renew his stock to the maximum
at all times.
Farm bureaus and local commercial
clubs should study this question in or
der to insure an adequate supply
When this arrangement is made tho
local dealer can arrange for contin-
uous shipments from his manufac-
turer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-14

Read The Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-14
There's Just one thing to do.

If your skin seems ablaze with the
fiery burning and itching of Eczema,
real and lasting relief can only
come from treatment that goes be-
low the surface-that reaches down
to the very source of the trouble
So-cailed sl<in-diseases come from
disordered condition of the blood,
and search far and near, and you
cannot find blood remedy that APP
proaches S. S. S. for real efficiency.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-14

crushed out of existence 1t must be
voluntarily disbanded and dismantled
even after the evacuation of occupied
territory, before the entente con-
siders relaxation of the military,
naval and economic pressure.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-14

The automobile industry e,Mrioyei
half as many people as are iIrraita
by all the railroads OF Tue
States.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-05
WANTED TO EXCHANGE

WHO WANTS TO TRADE AN IR-
rigated farm, not less than forty
acres, for A No. l good rentable
property, Brigham City property.
Write box 366 Brigham City,
Utah. Will not consider anything
except A No. 1 property. 50-6mf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-05

1t was matter of "kiting" accounts
similar to that performed by O. v.
Allen when he was state treasurer,
and in the case of the Idaho Falls
man, the shortage amounted to
$15,5O0.
The people remembered the short
age of City Clerk Dave who spent
more than he earned for a long per-
iQd, and who is now in Salt Lake
City and the treasury of the capital
of Sunnyland is still short large
sums.
The commissioners Of Bonneville
county decided it was time to have
the county business audited, and
have employed the firm Of Byron De-
fenbach & Sons to do the job, dating
from the organization Of the county
in 1911. Byron Defenbach is still
working on the books of Bingham
county, and one of the sons is con-
Quoting the audit of Bonneville. In
the meantime, the people are saying
that If man steals a sum of money
and gets away with it, it is all right,
but that If he get caught, all he has
to do is to give it back, and that
squares the account. If he steals q
sack of flour, side of bacon or a
pony, he goes to jail or the peniten-
tiary, and nobody thinks of letting
him square the account by giving it
back.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-05
TRACTOR .u
WILL SOON BE HERE
Continued from page ~


manufacture i. 1t would also mean
an assembling of the Industrial units
of the Ford conception.
There are, in approximate figures,
10000 tractors now in use in the
United States, England and Canada.
OF this total England has the most,
there being 5000 in the United King
dom. Canada has about 1000 and
the United States similar number
Michigan has taken 700 tractors thus
far and 200 more will be distributed
about the state before the close of
the summer.
There is no question as to the sue
cess of the machine. Letters from
different state agricultural bureaus,
as well as from England and from
Canada, are enthusiastic in their ex-
pressions of satisfaction. The Ford
son tractor not only outstrips the
old-fashioned horse and pillow in
turning the soil, but it tills the
ground so completely as to insure in
creased production.
1t is used in harvesting, too.
|
taches to the machine is best shown
by the praise that Viscount North
cliffe has bestowed.
Several months ago, when it
looked as tho the German subma-
rines might make good on their
boast to "starve out England" there
were a number of tractors awaiting
shipment at different Atlantic ports.
Congestion in freight at different
points, so it was said to Mr.. Ford,
prevented the loading of these trac-
tors as the schedules demanded. Mr..
Ford didn't believe in excuses.
He didn't believe that anything
should stand in the way of getting
the tractors to England.
He was convinced that German
agents were using their influence to
have the shipments delayed.
Acting on this belief he wired
Northcliffe and told him If he didn't
want the tractors for England TO re-
lease them for use in the United
States. They could be of no use to
anyone while they were resting in
crates on the eastern wharves.
viscount Northcliffe Immediately
got in touch with the situation.
He wired back that the tractors
were too badly needed in England
to be released for duty here, and he
Immediately gave orders that the
"soil tillers' we're to go-if nothing
else went. The congestion was i'm
mediately relieved and those tractors
are now working twenty-four hours
a day in England.
They are doing their bit" for the
allies.
It Is planned to distribute them
thru the following states:
Texas, North and South Carolina,
WashingtoH North Dakota, Mime
sofa, Tennessee, New York, Indiana,
Virginia, Wisconsin, Iowa. Kentucky,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-05

can be turned into a threshing engine
In the fall. All that is necessary Is
to remove a plate on the side of the
motor, attach belt and a pulley and
the motor will not only operate the
threshing machine, but il can be
turned into hoist for putting the
grain in the silos, or, after 1t has
been put in bags, to drive it to the
grain markets.
I'm the next few years, If this war
continues" says Henry Ford, "boys
will be buying tractors with the pro-
ceeds of their war savings certifi-
Gates.
Instead of going about the city
during the summer holidays, push
ing lawn mowers and knocking on
the doors looking for work, they will
buy tractors and 60 to the farms in
the summer to help the farmer with
his harvesting.
Il intend to bring down the price
of the tractor, just as brought down
the price Of the Ford automobile.
l intend to make it within the buy
ing power of every farmer in the
country, as we'll as in other countries,
If the tractor is a weapon for
peace, even in time of war, it surely
will be more wonderful weapon
once we get to the point where pro-
duction will be along lines similar
to the production of the Ford auto
mobile"
The Fordson plant is now employ
ing approximately 1000 men in it's
main assembling station. Approx
mately 1000 others are given en-
ployment in subsidiary factories.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-05
FOR SALE-MisceTlaneous

FOR SALE-Violins; broken violins
repaired or taken in exchange. w
w. Kinney. 29tf.
RARE BARGAIN IN tHIGH-GRADE
PIANO
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE WE WILL
sell at very substantial reduction
in price high-grade piano, which
we have stored at Pocatell0.
Terms to a responsible party.
Quality guaranteed. Particulars
will be furnished by writing to
the Denver Music company, Den
YER Colo. 465-6m
ONE LARGE EIGHT-HOOP INK
barrel, we'll oiled and seasoned;
open at one head, 50. Republi-
can office. If
NEARLY NEW STUDEBAKER
buggy with shafts and single
j. harness, both for SIS. Phone
283-J1. If
VARIOUS SIZES OF WOOD AND
iron pulleys; one set cone pulleys,
shafting and hangers. Republican
office. If
ONE ACRE GROUND, NEW FOUR
room house, end North Judicial
street. Mrs. e. Deter. stiff
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-05
LOCAL NEWS

Rosco Rich is business visitor
here.
Advance Rumley line. Power
farm machinery. Scott & Osborn.
adv. Att.
Mrs. McCurdy and Mrs. Lyms of
Firth motored to Blackfoot Tuesday
and spent the day shopping.
Vilate Christensen of Preston re-
truned to her home Tuesday, after
visiting here a few days.
Kenneth, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Rhodes, fell down Tuesday after
noon and fractured his arm.
M. s. Eccles of Logan was bust
ness visitor in Blackfoot the last of
the week.
Miss McGraw of Idaho Falls spent
Tuesday of this week in Blackfoot.
James Spaulding of Idaho Falls
was a business visitor in Blackfoot
Tuesday.
Books on the war at the public
library in the city hall at Blackfoot.
If.
Mrs. L. B. Dustin spent few days
this week visiting with her parents
in Pocatello.
Mrs. Seeley of Sacramento, CAL
arrived in Blackfoot the last Of the
week and spent Sunday with Mrs.
E. A. Johnson.
FRANKLIN Clark returned to Black
foot Tuesday afternoon after spend
ing several months visiting with
friends and relatives in the east.
Mr.. Clark expects to spend the rest
of the summer in Blackfoot.
DR.. C. v. Williams veterinary sur
geon. Phone Is, residence 147W.
adv. 31tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-07-05
THE IDAHO REPUBLICAN

Miss Edna Olsen of Pocatellt
spent Sunday in Blackfoot visiting
with relatives.
Mrs. ]. ]. Pelmulder spent a few
days in Pocatello the first of the
| week attending to business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w., E. Rowles OF
Idaho Falls were Blackfoot visitors
Sunday.
Miss Susie Gould spent the week.
end in Shelley visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Kennedy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Seeger motored to
Idaho Falls Sunday evening.
Life insurance. Beebe. adv 165tf
R. W0Adair made business trip
to Idaho Falls Sunday.
Dorsey Stephens spent Sunday in
Idaho Falls.
Miss Lena Berry went to Twin
Falls Monday morning to visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Mae Thompson left Monday
morning for Salt Lake City to re-
main indefinitely.
Miss Beulah Bever and Nevada
Browning spent Monday in Pocatello.
]. A. Woods of Idaho Falls was a
business visitor here Monday.
Miss Helen Quinlin of Pocatello
spent the weekend in Blackfoot.
H. v. Weigel was business Wis
itor here from McCammon.
Fred Hansen of Pocatello spent
Sunday in Blackfoot visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Reece of Po-
catello spent short time in Black
foot Tuesday morning.
Dorsey Stephens spent Thursday
visiting friends in Idaho Falls.
Mrs. ]. D. Carr from Mackay WIS.,
tied in Blackfoot Monday on her way
to Salt Lake City.
Advance Rumley line. Power
farm machinery. Scott & Osborn.
adv. Att.
Clearance Bumgarner and Ben
Kimball left Tuesday morning for
Arco, where they will spend few
days fihsing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Rhodes and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Locey mo-
tored to Lava-Hot Springs Sunday,
where they spent the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Bergman and
DR.. and Mrs. B. H. Hudson returned
the last of the week from weeks
visit at Bear Lake, Salt Lake and
Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Keifer and Mr.
and Mrs. R. S. Album from Salt
Lake City we're visitors here Satur-
day.
Mrs. Cassie Wright returned to
her home in Blackfoot Monday, after !
spending a few days in Idaho Falls
visiting relatives.
Lawyer Rich and wife from Ogden
were visiting here the fore part of
the week.