davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
BANNER HERALD
PERFECTS PLANS
ORGANIZATION ROUNDED OUT
AT BUSINESS SESSION LAST
NIGHT

Final organization OF the Banner
Herald Relief Associ3 tion was per-
fected at an enthusiastic meeting OF
the stockholders held in the offices
of the Banner-Herald last night.
The permanent officers of the
Association as selected from among
the stock holders at last nights ses-
sion are as follows: DR.. T. J. Nc
Arthur, Cordele, Chairman; w. d
Kennedy, Meter, Vice-presidcnt; d.
W. NJ. Whitley, Fitzgerald, Secretary
Il. II. Holmes, Coloden. Treasurer.
The permanent Board Of Directors
is composed OF the following DR. r.
J. Macarthur, W. D. Kennedy, D. w.
N. Whitley, X. IL. Holmes. Dr.. l.. a.
Baker. Geo r. Lowe Z. c. Chamb-
liss.
The Banncr-IlHrald Publishing
Company will be under the direction
and supervision OF its board OF
directors and there will be no change
in the Editorial Staff and Officers
of the Banner Herald ars it is now
being published.
The men who have been and who
Kill continue actively at the head of
the Banner,Herald are Elder Il, H..
Barwtck. Pastor Of the Cordelc
church. Edtor-iD-chief; Elder VIM.
II. Grouse, Fitzgerald. Associate
Editor: Elder Theodore Macarthur.
Cordcle Field Agent.
Under present plans this organic J.,
ton will enter the new year with
determination and arrangements to
make itself strongly felt for good in
1 greatly enlarged field.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30

THREE YEAR SUGAR
FAMINE IN FRANCE
BATTLE RAVAGES RUIN SUGAR
BELT.

Scissors, Dec. 30,-The sugar short
age in France, due to German invasion,
will not be relieved for three years,
according to government reports and
commercial statistics furnished cor
respondent of the Associated Press
by ;he authorities who arranged his
trip Of inspection through the dera
stated area to witness reconstruction
work.
Figures shows that about a hundred
and ty-five of the countrys two
hundred six raw sugar plants were
half million acrea Of sugar beet land
was devastated by the ravages OF
battle.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
RETIRED OFFICERS OF ARMY
AND NAVY
HAD Seen LONG SERVICE
Barry Retired in October
And Pillsbury in 1908.
Saw Service in Cuba.

Washington. Dec. 30.-Mai. Gen
Thomas H. Barry retired, died at the
Walter Reed Hospital here early To-
day after an illness of three weeks.
1t is announced that his body will BE-
sent to New York for burial
Maj Gen, Barry aged 81, was re.
tired last October. while commander
of the Central Dep rtmcnt.
His wife and son John. were at his
bed side when he died. He gradual
cd from the Military Academy in
Eighteen scyenty-scven served as
Adjutam General of the Department
of the sacific in the Philippines two
years; was chief OF staff Of the Divis
ion of the Philippines later, and in
Nineteen Seven. he was given com
mand of the Army Of Cuban Paciiica
ton
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
.HAPCOOD ASKED
QUICK ACTION ON
HIS RESIGNATION
IN ORDER TO ANSWER CHARG-
ES HARPER WEEKLY
NO RECESS APPOINTMENT
Charged With Seeking Fl
nancial Assistance for So
Wet Authorities.
NO RECESS APPOINTMENT

Washington, Dec. 5O.--Announcc'
ment was made at the White House
TODAY that Norman Hapgood, whose
appointment as minister to Denmark
was not confirmed by the Senate, had
rendered his resignation to the Pres
dent with the request that it be ac-
cepted quickly" SO that he could an
swer the charge by Harpers Weekly
that he sought financial assistance
in this country for Russian Soviet All
thorities. His resignation was &C
cepted and Hapgood requested that
he be not given recess appointment
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
GOVERNMENTS CASE PRACTl-
CALLY COMPLETE
EVIDENCE NOT DISCLOSED
But Said To Be "Conclus-
ive-To Be Given Grand
Jury in January.

Washington. Dec. 30.-Evidencc
gathered by the Department of Justic
relative to the alleged leak in decis-
ions of the supreme court Will be sub
mitted the Federal grand jury here
in January. it WAS announced today
at the department.
The government case is practically
complete, officials said, but the ma
true of the evidence obtained was not
disclosed except that Officials pledic-
ted it would be conclusive"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
CONVICTS WREST
CAR FROM OWNER
RIDE TO LIBERTY
CONVICTS TAKE CAR FROM
MAN AND FAMILY
ION ROAD NEAR MACON
Joe Webb, Life Termer,
With r. G.. Jester and Roy
Dickerson Take Chances.
ON ROAD NEAR MACON


Atlanta, Dec. 3O.-While A. S. Jones
with his wife and three children were
driving an automobile on the Macon
road, three state coniycts jumped in
to the car and forced Jones to drive
thtem mile, then put him out, Driv-
in gthe car half mile further, they
forced the woman and children to
alight, escaped with the car,
The convicts were Joe Webb. serv-
ing life term for murder. r. c. Jes-
ter and Roy Dickerson, serving five
years each for stealing.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
MANAGER WHITE SOX
OFFERS BIG REWARD
FOR INFORMATION PROVING DIS
HONESTY OF HIS MEN,

Chicago, Dec 30.-Presidelt Comis-
key of the Chicago Americans today
reiterated his offer of ten thousand dol,
lars for direct information proving the
dishonesty Of any member of his team
after an investigation of the rumors
that White SoX players. in agreement
with St Louis gambling syndicate
threw" games during the last season
and the world series One Of the ru-
mors was TO tch effect that three mem
beers OF the team had approached the
St Louis gamblers with an offer to
throw" on game week during the
championship race. for two hundred
dollars.
Another rumor was thta two White
SoX players wagered money on The Gin
cinnati team during the world series
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
BAD NEWS CAUSE
OF WOMANS DEATH

Louisville, Dee. 30.-Mrs. Lillian
Lynch was shot and almost inctantly
killed and Private Earl Roger of the
First Division was probably fatally
wounded dying a fight between ne
gro and soldiers that started on a
street car near Camp Taylor last
night, after the negro had been warn
ed to stop cursiag in the presence of
women passengers.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
NEW YEAR Gel BRAT0RS
PAY High FOR PLACES

New York Dec. 30 New years
We celebrators here mus pay as high
IS fifteen dollars for places Al hotels
dn restaurants at several OF the best
known establishments. The demand
or reservations was never greater.
lotcI managers declared.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
COAL COMMISSION
DOWN TO BUSINESS
MAY HOLD HEARINGS OR VISIT
COAL FIELDS.

Washington, Dec. 30.-The commits
sion named by teh president to in
vesttigate the coal industry settled
down for business today in headquar'
tiers established at the Department
of Labor. The commissioners dis
cussed organization at a meeting yes
terday but they declined to announce
whether they would hold hearings or
visit the fields.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
TWENTY ARRESTS OF
POISON DISPENSERS
81 DEAD IN MASSACHUSETTS AND
CONNECTICUT

Chicoppe, Mass. Dec. 30.-Twenty ar
rests have been made today in Massa-
chusetts AID Connecticut in connection
with the distribution OF liquor contain
ing wood alcohol which has caused
the death of at least 81 men and wom-
en- of this vicinity since Christmas.
Jersey City, Dec. 30.-Two deaths
from wood alcohol poisoning We're re-
ported here today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
ALLEGED SLAYER
OF BROWN LOCATED
NENjEs SHE is IMPLICATED IN
KILLING.

Chicago, Dec. 30.-CeciI Beatrice
Vester, for whose arrest on a charge
of murder OF j. Stanley Brown, at
Mount Clemens, Mich. a warrant was
taken out yesterday has been located
by rportars and will surrender some
time today. the Herald Examine all.
nounced today.
Mrs. Vester denied that she was i'm.
plicated in the killing of Brown.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
PRESBYTERIAN MANAGERS
PERFECT CAlMPAIG NPLANS

Chattanooga, Dec. 30 Managers OF
the Southern Prysbeterian campaign
to raise twelve million dOllers TO be
used in church activities within the
next three years. met here today to
perfect final plans for the drive.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
NO OPPOSITION FOR
PREMIER CLEMENCEAU

Paris, Dec 30.-Political circles be
lievc that the nam OF ClemenceaC
will be the only one submitted TO Par
lament when the election tol presi-
dent takes place, according TO the
Echo de Paris.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
NO ACTION PROBABLE ON
MEXICAN PETROLEUM BILL

Mexico City Dec 3O.--Action on the
all important petroleum bill is improb.
ablc. accordicg to parliamentary cx,
Derts, who point out that only Two days
remain for the regular session of the
Mexican Congress which adjourns De.
ccmbcr 81
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
John {. PiIlesbury.

Washington, Dec. 3O.--Rear Admir-,
at John e. Pnlsbury, retired dropped
dead At his home here toady Admir-
al Pillsburg was retired for age with
25 years sea service to his credit in
Nineteen Eight. During the Spanish
War, he commanded the dynamite
cruised, Vesuyius, off Santiago, Cuba
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
GERMANS TO SIGN WITHOUT
FURTHER DELAY
first WEEK IN JANUARY
|Rhineland Commission To
Meet Soon After Ratifl'
cation o fTreaty.

Paris, Dec. 30.--Hope has again
been riased in supreme council cir
! les fthe early exchange OF ratifi'
cations of the peace treaty and the
Ind of the first week in January IS
given now as the probable date the
treaty VII VI be put into effect
This prospect springs from a con
kersation yesterday between Score
Sary Dutasta of the peace conference
Ind Baron A2n Lersner, head of the
herman mis- Sion. rtt was stated today
#hat the chances are good that the
*9ermans will decide to sign the pro
ocol withwaitin gfor a verifacation
81 the figures on the harbor tonnage
demanded as reparation for the sink
ing of the German ships at SapafloW
The Rhinelard commission, ol
which the United States is not ye
Represented, officially, is expected tc
Neet as soon as practicable after tbs
|. naty n promulgated.
II No Reply From Germany
Paris,-(Monday) Kurt Won Les
ner, head of the German Mission, cal
led upon Secretary Dutasta of the
Peace Conference. today Great re
serve is maintained as to subject:
discussed, and it is only known thai
Won Lesner did not bring the German
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
DICTATES DEATH NOTICE
FOR NEWSPAPERS

Cornell, n. V. Dec. $0.-Pen-
ely A. Pratt, aged IS, prominent
retired business man called his
niece to his bedside today and
dictated the notice of his death
for local papers, giving eight
forty-fivc as the time Promp,-
ly to The minute he passed away
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30

reply to the last note from the Allies,
transportation Problems Settled.
Paris, Dec. 3O.-Difficulties arising
between the Allies, aud Germany CON
corning the transportation of Allied
troops to regions where plebescite8
will be held were removed at a con
ference OF experts Yesterday, says tina
Journal.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30

Miss Elizabeth Lawrence will re
urn tomorrow from BaXlcy where
she spent the holidays very pleasant
IT,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30

The manager said he dismissed tho
boy for telling lies
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
(GERMANS TO SIGN PROTOCOL WITHOUT FURTHER DELAY;
DANNlNZO CALLS THIRD PLEBESCITE I'M FIUNnE QUESTION
STATE PRISONERS ESCAPE In a
CAR TAKEN ON PUBLIC HIGHWAY
D'ANNUNZlO ORDERS
NEW PLEBEClTE

Rome Monday -D'Annun-
zio has ordered a new plebeS-
cite at Fiume to determine the
future OF the city according to
Epocha.
TWO votes nave already been
taken.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-30
NEW YORK COTTON
LOCAL MARKET

Good Mid. Closed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-02

have received compensation auto
matically and regardless of whether
they carried any War Risk insurance
but they would not have received the
insurance money If they had mot car
ried insurance policies,
When one carries War Risk in
surance policy and becomes totally
and permanently disabled through
sickness or injury, he becomes. eli
gible to receive monthly payments
of insurance from the date of his
disability and as long as he lives.
He does not have to pay any more
premiums. Every former service
man or service woman who keeps up
his or her government insurance will
have this protection against possible
total permanent disability, which
may occur to anyone at any time
from a variety of causes.
When a member of the military
or naval forces bought War Risk in
surance he purchased straight life
insurance with the added proviso,
without increase in premiums, that
the insurance would mature and be-
come payable to the insured himself
in the event that he became totally
and permanently disabled. Few peo-
pie appear to realize that insurance
is entirely separate from "compen-
sation," the latter being provided
of whether or not man
purchased insurance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-02
-
!:
& 8
49,
LAYAlsIf,E

Lafayette Atha returned to his
home In Chilly. Idaho, Wednesday
morning, xhere he win spend the
winter. =; 3,
Bessie McCauley and Mrs. L e.
McGinnis were IN Blackfot Sunday
last. ~ ~, 81. q st}l's. az
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moody and son
Gene and Mr.. and Mrs. John, Erick-
SON of Idahos Falls spent, Sunday
evening ~ tho Carl Nelson home.
Many u the young folks from here
attended the datice 1t Rose Friday
and allAhad . very nice time. u.
Mr.. Stocking has purchased the Ras
Hansen lplacS and has moved his
family there. & .s. ,-',.a -t.. A.
Carl Nelson and daughter Van
Dora, were In PocateN0 Monday on
business ~ III"
A thanksgiving program and
oyster supper was given at the Lava
side sclfooi Friday evening. & a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-02
A Misapplied
Common Term

A quarter Of q century ago the
country was full of Temperance 90
cieties,'' calling themselves by such
names as Friends of Temperance"
and the like, but now prohibition"
"anti-saloon, ETC., are the terms
employed in reinforcement. The old
term survives only in the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, which
might more accurately describe it.
self as the "Woman's Christian Pro-
hibition Union" The passing Of the
word temperance" in this connec-
ton is perfectly logical, for temper
ance as defined by the Photograph
ers is not what is aimed at, the real
object being total abstinence through
prohibition by government decree.
Webster's definition of temper
ance" reads as follows: "Habitual
moderation in regard to the indul-
diligence; moderation; as temper
ance in eating and drinking; tenn
perance in the indulgence of joy or
mirth; specifically, moderation and
sometimes abstinence, in regard to
using intoxicating liquors."
eff such is Temperance" then the
real temperance advocates are those
who stand for moderate indulgence
in all natures products, tobacco and
intoxicants included. 1t is not sur
prising, therefore, that we have
ceased to hear of temperance and
hear only Of prohibition in connec-
ton with the anti-iquor movement.
The earlier term was obviously mis-
applied from the outset, and has in
evitably been found undesirable by
those who, while advocating mod
crate indulgence" in so many in
stances, stand for total abstinence in
one only.-Exchange.
passions; restrained or moderate in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-02
MORsELi..AND
~ : glal -, .


Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Hammer ] Of,
Ammon were visitors at the Bartlett
home Wednesday Mrs. Bartlett ae-'
companied them to Aberdeen Thurs
day o a,.ss s 80.
,hers: No, public. services were held
'and the weather. did not permit
much Joy riding. So family parties
were the rule. As,,.
The school entertainment that was.
to have been held Wednesday night
was postponed until the next week
on account Of the Indictment weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann went down
the, Aberdeen branch Thursday to
spend Thanksgiving. ~ s5. M
The family of G. e. LiljenQuist
have moved to their farm near Po-.
catello. .4s ta
Sunday morning, Nov. "a Harri-
son Mcknight went to Riverside to
hold Sunday school conference. The
same Sunday, j. F. Grfmmett went
to Rich and William Bartlett to
Thomas for the same purpose.
Recently Lewis Robbins purchased
the Earl Furniss place and Mr.. Fur
Miss in turn purchased the old
Hemmeret place.
u The blizzard Wednesday stopped
all road work and caused our citi-
zens to stay in doors near the stove.
It reminded us that coal is getting
scarce here and unless some arrives
soon we will have to depend upon
cedar wood from the lavas for fuel
this winter.
The M. I. A. social at Blackfoot
Tuesday night was we'll attended by
local officers from here. Our mixed
quartette gave a selection and Mr..
Bartlett reading. All expressed
themselves as having greatly enjoyed
the evening.
B. H. Alfred, Philip B. Dance and
Miss Truman of the M. I. A.. stake
boards visited our Mutual Sunday
night. They all praised the work
being done here for the young
people.
Misses Graham and Cherrington
spent Thanksgiving with home folks
at Blackfoot.
H. A. Benson and w. q. Jordan at
tended the irrigation meeting at
Idaho Falls last Monday.
4 Mrs. Alva Benson went to Twin
Falls to spend the Thanksgiving holi-
days.
Miss Jane Jenkins, who taught
here last year, and who is now teach
ing at Goshen, was visitor at the
school Friday.
Ralph Thompson was school
visitor Friday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-02

the way Of an addition Of One sr66m..'
= N. ]. Madden has sold his fArm
and ID, closing up business matters
here. He WI. Join. his family y
Salt Lake City soon. :. ID 80
Mrs.. Kinney entertained at her
homo Sunday. Among those pres
emit were her mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Bailey, Mrs. ana Mrs.
George DALEY and daughter Mrs.
Barksdale. C. r. Bailey a Shelley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Whom Of Grove
land. ,t~ @c&fsts.a -.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-02
Thirty-Six Varieties
From Old Apple Tree

An old backyard apple tree in an
Ohio city is yielding, in rotation.
crops of apples of the extra-early
early, medium-early, fall, and win
ter varieties, besides seven kinds of
pears-a total of SO varieties Of fruit
according to the December Popular
Mechanics Magazine. The tree was
thought to be dead when the horti-
culturist began his experiments.
Skillful and studied grating, OF
course, accomplished the seeming
miracle. He declares that yielding
several varieties of fruit at different
seasons makes a healthier tree than
the usual production of a heavy crop
all in one season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-02

Mcnd.v avnnirv A. tho hoynA az
NJ srS Mrs ESrts tha Es.tarn. sAsr
srd ana i .sSias 1sS soc,ety nnitad N
-,yt,,s ~. ma poSers Z ssreveli
&c. GA e.sh,onaS v.mes vsra
risysd ana . rsnersI pnod- time ,vss
leninved ~ ar Z. Tshnae nrasant were
~ ana Mrs Fred Naison. M. md
NJ. I'm IVA Rishon and Mrs. WIN
T 1 NJ IA Mr., Hon NJ ana Mrs
pohhin. M. snT Mrs. Iohnson MI.
ana Mr. Kinctholns. M, snd Mrs.
1Isxandar Hjaim Mrs AinSrt Hiaim.
M ana Ma naviS .sfeala,. M md
Mt.s si.yfnn NJ and Mrs Foater.
M ana Mra sodermsn M. ana Mrs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-02
Another F :!!'s! -. :,
~, ,ssa been Points

Here are II points asainst The rat
ification IL tho Peecs treaty:
A. the shantufS pfStision is N
internation = piracy. bringing ,diS-
honor fosny nation pefty 70 n.
-. Great RI1taih ii given I, votes
70 Americas one without Jhstitica-
tioa In reason. 90 : D'' 49,. 80 =, !.
3. BY entering the League Amer
lea would abandon her traditional
policy d H "A ihtsrts.t Yer n Euro Euro
ne Monroe Doctrine would be
subject TO Interpretation BY the
League council, No asserted by Brit
ish officials without contradiction.
I 8. The United States would be
bound 10 maintain armies In Europe
to regulate purely Elsopean affsiFs.
8. Our constttutionl1 provision
that congress shall have power to
raise armies would be violated. {
Z. Domestic questions, such al
immigration, tariff. and coastwise
trade. will come within the jurisdic-
ton Of the League II the foreign
council SO decides.
+. 8, insignificant nations, like 81
IBERIA, Hedjaz, etc., would have yo-
ting power in the assembly equal
with the United States.
g.. The United States would be
bound to preserve the territorial In
tegrity and political independence 81
every member of the League, many
Of them monarchies.
10. BY bringing the charge that
1t involves threat of war, any ma
ton could require the United States
to submit any question to the League
for decision.
IL. Article % requiring free
transit and equitable treatment OF
commerce could be construed to for.
bid protective tariffs.
IL. America, industrially and II.
nancially strong, would become the
burden-bearer of the world.
Is. The league covenant obli-
gates the United States to give full
and frank information concerning in.
dustries adaptable to war-like pur-
poses, thus putting American indus.
try at a disadvantage, since most
important industries are Of such 9
character
IA. America has nothing to gain
and much to lose by entering the
League.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-02
Give State Police
s,sa Fsdsrsd Authority

-. BOISE, Idaho.-The Idaho state
constabulary u soon 70 have confer
red upon II fedeEal authority TO en-
Force the prohib ton law. Sheriff.
OF the state aSei also 10 be. depltispd
% federal agents empowered 70 en-
force the law. q az ss@ Il -.
Daniel G.. Cooper, federal commits
sioner Of the internal revenue de-
partment, has written to Governor
Davis consolidating this state on
thu excellent manner In which pro-
hibition lsws have been, enforced.
and explaining that because Of this
fact It will not be necessary to plaza
. federal force in Idaho to see that
the law Is not violated. Instead. the
state constRbulAry and regularly
elected .shetiffs and their deputies
viii Do giyen power to snfofce tho E
new act.
4 Secretary Of state Robert o. Jones
head OF the law enforcement depart
ment, has written to Commissioners
Cooper, promising him the hearty
support Of the Idaho government and
particularly Of his department.
II think said Secretary of State
Jones, that the entire state police
force has rendered very great as
sistance to the regular county OFF,
Gals in effectively enforcing the pro-
hibition law. Members Of the con-
stabulary at present have only the
power to make arrests for violation
of the state laws.
I NOW that they will be given addi-
tional powers and have the United
States government back of them,
they are positive that 1t will be pos
sible to prohibit all forms Of boot
logging and to bring those guilty be-
fore the bar Of justice.
"They already have located num-
Der Of illicit stills in various parts
Of the state and purpose to continue
the search for them until they make
It so hot for the would-be distfller
that he will have to get out of busi-
ness."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-12-02

McDOlnaldville

40 l-t 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ffndlay have
returned from Utah where they went
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Find
lays mother. @
The forsty nights Of late have al
most made further fall blowing i'm
possible. s
A program, dance and supper was
given in the school house the evening
of November rs. The proceeds will
be used in the purchase Of an organ
for the school.
Little Grace Tibke fell from the
porch railing and broke her arm
last week. The fractured limb Is
doing nicely.
George r. Bailey has been doing
a little remodeling, to his home in