davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
DEATH OF JOHN ]. WEST.

John ]. West, a highly respected
citizen og Prickett's creek, this coun.
ty, died this morning at his home aft
er an illness with complication of
diseases. He was the father of Clint
West, OF Wilson street, and OF Minta
West of Morgantown avenue. Several
other children also survive. Under.
taker Fred Jenkins is In charge Of the
funeral arrangements.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
FIFTH LOAN ovERsueecRqeEpl

wAsHiNGToN. May 26-Total sub
soriptions to the Fifth or Victory Loan
were announced today by the Treasury
as 5,249, $685. 800 an over subscription
Of nearly. S750,000,000. The otlanta
and Dallas Reserve districts failed to
obtain their quota. This was the first
war loan in which any district failed
to subscribe its quota.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
VOLCANO KILLS 5000.

AMSTERDAM, May 26.-The vol.
cano Kalut, in Java, has burst into
eruption wiptng out 20 villages in
the district of Brengat and eleven in
the vicinity of Lighter and causing
deaths estimated at 5000 according
to a Central News dispatch received
here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
still An PoNrA pELeApA.

STILL AT PoNTA pELeApA.
LONDON. May 26.-The United
States Naval seaplane NC4<Xill not
leave Ponta Delgada for Lisbon to.
day according to a wipeiess dispatch
received here by AIherican Naval
authorities. No resSon for the addi.
tion delay was gwen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26

A device resembling a typewriter
has been built for marking linen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
Latest Effort is to Work
Out Plan on Treaty Of
London.
recognition FIR RUSSIA
Anti Bolshevik Government
To Get Conditional Sup
port at Paris. .l.l
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, May 26.-There were indi-
cations today in peace conference cir
-cles th7t the negotiations for the set
tlement, of the Italian problem were
being resumed after weeks suspen-
sion. IT is understood that strong
effort is being made by the French.
British and Italians to have the treaty
of London signed by those powers in
1915 just before Italy entered into the
war form the basis OF the settlement
PARIS. May 26. ~ The Council Of
Four OF the Peace conference has de-
cided conditionally to recognize the
Antl-Bolshevik government OF Gem
eral Denikine. according 10 Reuters
here.
The conditions for the recognition
are that regarding the future OF Rus
sia the government agrees 10 concoke
and accept the erection OF a general
assembly.
PARIS. May 2s.-one of the notes
sent to the secretariat OF the Peace
conference Saturday by the German
delegates, a semiofficiai German dis
patch from Spa says, demanded the
convocation of conference OF labor
leaders to decide upon International
labor legislation. The other note
which related to German property IN
allied countries declared that the de-
ctEion OF the allied governments IN
fixing upon the fate OF the property
, could not be accepted.
WASHINGTON, May 25. President
Wilson has informed officials here
that the Council OF -Four at Paris has
reached a full Understandings by which
the United States win retain the 700.-
900 tons OF German shipping seized in
American ports when this country en-.
tered the war.
Great Britainihad proposed that this
tonnage as well as German ships
seized in other countries be placed IN
common pool and allotted ON the ba-
sis OF tonnage loss through action OF
enemy submarines. The United States
has steadfastly refused to accede 10
this plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26

The conditions for the recognition
are that regarding the future OF Rus
sia the government agrees 10 concoke
and accept the erection OF general
assembly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-26
THE WEATHER.

Falr and cooler; Tuesday CLOUDY
and showers.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24
J|JN.Q(JEDAS

MUY ANIMADAS.- Resultan
las jaranas que de cuando en-
cuandO Sc efectlan en- nuestrO
Centre de instruction y Recreo.
! Adelante, juventud!
TRASLADO.-Lo ha sido para
la Villa del Captain COrrea, ell
policfa insular Felix Guardiola,
que tan importantes servicios
presto en- esta jurisdiction.
EMBAROARA. = Para Fran
cia, a principles del entrante mes
Y EN- union de su distinguida fa-
milia, nuestro buen amigo don
Emilio Pujols. Felicidades' mil
les deseamOs.
s..... Nos ha sorprendido
sObremanera la falta de iniciati-
va para conmemorar, como amos
anteriores, ell sOlemne Corpus
Christi. Mucha pena nos causa
esa actitud que tanto influye,
desgraciadamente, en- ell decai
mientO de la fe.
LENTAMENTE. = Como diz
que Sc solucionan los grandes
prOblemas, sc estan llevandO a
cabo las reformas del edificio
Municipal. Ojala pronto poda-
mos YER terminada dicha Obra.
DE AGRICULTURE. - La
Central "Juncos" ha terminado
la zafra de 1919 con una produc-
ci0n de 105.000 sacOs az1car de
250 libras. Consideramos que la
pr0xima cosecha sera mayor.
-FavOrecidas pOr ell tempo,
las nuevas siembras Sc desarrO-
llan satisfactOriamente.
-TOca a los agricultOres Sc
guir combatiendO con entusiasmO
lie terrible epidemic del 'MatiZa-
do de la Cana"
BASE BALL. Hemos nOtadO
animation entire los aficiOnadOs
al sport. LO celebramos.
PARA TERMIN.AR. - Dire
mos que el osado Cupido ha al
canZadO ultimamente valiOs
triunfOs en- esta poblaci0n. Las
flechas disparadas han hecho
blancO en- ell cOraz0n de riertas
palomitas que gozan 10 indecible
al magicO arrullO de sns respec
tivos ROmeOs. Que la felicidad
les sOnria.
y. hasta Otra.
RIONOUAR.
Juncos, JUNO %, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-24
SENOR IMPRESOR.

CuandO usted necesite un Prem.
sista,, pfdalO la UNION COO
PERATIVA DE PRENSISTAS,
INC; lie dara unO capaz y fiel
cumplidOr de sus deberes.
Sc aceptan proposiciones para
la isla y ell exterior, para traba-
jar en- maquinas Platinas, Cilin-
dro, Duplex ROtativa.
Escriba a Sol 115.
Advt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-19

was grand success. there being a
large crowd In attendance. A basket
supper was served In the hall. and
the music was furnished by Clarence
and Francis Dick OF Alba.
j. S. Moore went to pilot Rock last
week to visit his wife who has been
at st. Anthony's hospital for several
weeks. Mrs Moore was able TO come
that far and will return TO her home
near Ukiah next week II able TO do SO
L. T. Wade of Pendieton. dealer in
real estate was in Ukiah Thursday on
business.
Jim and Felix Johnson were in town
Thursday night on their way to Grant
county with their cattle. which they
wintered near Stanfield.
C. S. Stuart. Pilot Rock fineman, Is
in the prairie repairing the telephone
lines.
Arthur Gilliland returned from
Pendleton Thursday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-19
Pilot Rock Enjoys the
Victory Loan Meeting
tEast oregonlan Specially }

PILOT ROCK, April 19.-The pa
trlotic meeting held at the church
Wednesday evening in the interest of
the Victory Loan drive was very well
attended. Captain Roy Ritner and
Lieutenant Frederick Steiwer were the
speakers and both gave interesting
talks. They were accompanied here
from Pendleton by Merle Chessman.
Fred Dohnert, Ed Marshall and Tom
Thompson. j. N. Burgess brought
them out in his car.
Mrs. Chris Roth is spending sew
eral days in Pilot Rock this week Wis.
iting Mrs. Caroline gill and. Mrs. II.
H. Hinderman.
C. L. Wells of Nolin, was here FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Schulz were pas
sengers on the stage to Pendleton
Wednesday. The high school play
Mr.. Bob will be presented here on
the evening of May 2.
Lieutenant Robert Fullenwider
who has been stationed near San Di-
ego, Cal. arrived here Wednesday
evening for weeks visit with his sis
ters. Miss Verona Fullenweider and
Mrs G.. X. Johnston. Mr.. Fullen-
wider will go from here TO his home
in Michigan. He was member of the
aviation corps.
A 9-pound son was born Tuesday
morning, April 10, to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Byrd.
John Bradburn left this week for
a months visit to Colfax, Wash and
Monti, Utah.
Mrs. Jas. Terry has purchased the
Riu Brown property where ChaS Will
son is living. Mrs. Terry win have
the house remodeled and will make
her home there.
q new Ford truck and Harley Hinder
man a Ford touring car from the Bono
Auto Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-19
BRITAIN PLANS GUARD
AGAINST AIR INVADERS

LONDON. April 19.--England Is
making elaborate plans for protection
against air smugglers and other in-
vaders by plane. Sound protectors
arc to be placed at intervals along the
coast. linked up with each other by
telephone. but in touch by wireless
with aerial police further inland. The
noise of foreign engine viii be rec
ognized.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-19
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

Chas Mlchaels and family and VIII
. lard Mccullough and family were In
for the speaking Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Humphrey
of Warren's Music house were In Pi-
lot Rock Monday.
A crew of men is now at work lay
ing the new water pipes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-19

You must clean the stomach and
bowels. purify the blood, each Spring,
or you leave Winters germs and inn
purities in your blood and system.
Drive them away. clean out the stom-
ach and bowels, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. a Spring Clean
ser-purifier. 35c. Tea or Tablets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-19
LADIES'!

When Irregular or delayed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and always de-
pendable. Not sold at drug stores.
DO not experiment with others, save
disappointment. Write for "Relief"
and particulars, its free. Address:
National Medical Institute, Milwau-
kee, Wis,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14

Mrs. Marshall Hawkins, 12s Maple
Ave.
Mrs. ]. H. Rownd,l 1877 Maple Ave.
j. H. Rownd, 1877 Maple Ave.
]. s. Rownd, 127 Maple Ave.
Mrs. S. F. Cunningham, 127 Maple
Ave.
Leonora Abbott, 1877 Maple Ave.
Mary Abbott, 1877 Maple Ave.
C. G. Wrick, 1893 Maple Ave.
j. L. Dexter, Maple Ave.
Mrs. j. l.. Dexter, Maple Ave.
Eleanor Straight, 81 Chicago st.
Mrs. Ellen Straight, 81 Chicago st.
Mrs. Ed. Stock, 300 Chicago St.
A. H. Toothman, 1923 Abbott St.
Harrison E. Crook, $40 Benoni Ave.
A. D. Clelland, Pennington.
Floyd D. Morrow, 537 State St.
c. B. Lupton, Cumberland, Md.
Paul G. Berry, Manley Hotel.
Nelson Forbes, Manley Hotel.
George Phillips, Manley Hotel.
Mrs. Della Stealey, Manley Hotel.
Margaret Lancaster, Mauley Hotel.
Mrs. Charles E. Hawker, 2S0 Loo
ust Ave.
Charles E, Hawker. asO Locust
Ave.
W lillian B. Sine, 252 Grant St.
George e. Cranstaff, R /.
Mrs. Charles K. Steel, Fairmont
Hotel.
S. Charles Steel, Fairmont Hotel.
Theda Fitzgerald, Jacobs Bldg.
Continued on page twelve.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14
'N4lIlE5S TURNED -TN7lBY WORKERS FOR
THE THIRD RED CROSS ROLL CALL


Elizabeth Jones, s21 Madison Lane.
Zuras Mcdonald, 321 Madison Lane.
Edward Cramp, 23O Locust Ave.
Mrs. Clarence o. Morgan, 432 Wal
nut Ave.
Mrs. C. f. Ruley, Fairmont.
Mrs. M. Thrall, 724 CASTOR Ave.
Mrs. Callie Bush, 705 CASTOR Ave.
R. A. Taylor, 734 CASTOR Ave.
W. W. Grottendieck, 313 9Th st.
Vernan Ritchie, 311 Sth St.
Leo Grottendleck, 724 Virginia Ave.
Mrs. Leo Grottendieck, 724 Virgin
T. W. Thompson, 71S Virginia Ave.
A. M .Staud, 300 Virginia Ave.
Fred B. Cannon, I'll Virginia Ave.
A. Frishkon, TOT Virginia Ave.
E. H. Ford, 1874 CASTOR Ave.
N. C.. Fisher, 534 Pierpoint Ave.
Herbert Fisher, 535 Pierpont Ave.
Lucille Fisher, 534 Pierpoint Ave.
Beatrice Fisher, 534 Pierpoint Ave.
c. L. Jones, care of Car Barn.
Smith Hood, 225 Fairmont Ave.
Mrs. Smith Hood, 225 Fairmont Ave.
Daniel Hibbs, r. D. No. /, RiYeville.
Mrs. A. R. Mason, R. D. No. /.
Mrs. Ward Downs, 1924 FennImore
St.
Ward Downs, 1924 Fennimore St.
P. H. Van Vert, 210 Masonic
Temple.
Mrs. Sue satterfield, Monongah.
Mrs. Lamar SatterfieId, 81 Boyd
ston st.
Mrs. 1. N. Louyh, $40 Quincy St
1. N. Tough, $40 Quincy st.
Lamar Satterfleld, 81 BoydstOn st.
Miss Harriet Tough, $50 Quincy st.
Mrs. Lawrence McCray, 425 Quincy
St.
Emile Kessler Highgate.
Mrs. G.. S. Brackett, Locust Ave.
G. S. Bracket, Locust Ave.
Miss Laura Briggs, Walnut Ave.
Mrs. Mary Mulligan, Fairnont
Miss Mary Muligan, Fairmont
Rev. John o'Rlelly, 4O7 Jackson St.
GALLEY THREE 80. 80. ....
M. Dattilo, 517 Quincy St.
Mrs. M. Dattio, SIT Quincy St.
Mrs. F.NJ. Galliger, 416 Quincy St.
W. A. Moorhead, General Delivery.
W. X. Schaefer, 2O9 Newton St.
A. M. knight 3O7 Cleveland Ave.
A. ]. Clelland, h. R. No. Watson.
Henry Gordon, Elks Club, City.
Mrs. James F, Hare, 1872 Benoni
Ave.
A. P. Jones, 5O2 Maple Ave.
c. l.. Barnes, Watson.
Mary Louise Hennen, SIT Coleman
Ave.
F. P. Kelley, Locust Ave.
Mrs. F. P. Kelley, Locust Ave
Mrs. Harry Bartholow, SO5 View
St.
Miss Nettie Johnson, 2O9 Eairmont
Ave.
]. W. Google, 81S Main st.
G. H. Smith, 2l2 CASTOR Ave.
Geo. B. Morgan, 123' Maple Ave.
T. M. Barker Kenyon Hotel.
Sol Burka, The Hippodrome.
Frank Kennedy 523 Benoni Ave.
S. L. Smith, 2O5 Ferry St.
DIdHCuC JOIGSi OG6 CGlTluUul ave.
Mrs. Maud Jacobs, 1O11 Field st.
G.. w. Ullom, 1877 Abbott St.
Harvey Paist, HOB GLADDEN. St.
Mrs. Harvey Paist, 11O3 GLADDEN. St.
Mrs. Frank Murphy, Carr Building,
Homer Toothman, 11OS Alexander
Place.
Mr.. Quintz, Robinson St.
G. l.. dis, 12S Abbott ST.
Mrs. D. l.. L. Yost, 33G Locust
Ave.
B. M. Warder. 100 Alexander Place.
Chas. r. Shaw, 7O7 CASTOR Ave.
Duncan Sinclair, FOG Fairmont Ave
Mrs. Duncan Sinclair, roc Fair
mont Ave.
Mrs. Anthony McDonough, 72O
CASTOR Ave.
S. j. Davis, Moose Home.
w. E. McComas, 706 CASTOR Ave.
Mrs. W. E. McComas, 7O6 CASTOR
Ave.
Mrs. George Roash, 8O1 Maple Ave.
Porter Ware, McAplin Hotel.
Willie Hyes, .McAlpin Hotel.
H. S. Barnes, 300 Maple Ave.
Mrs. H. S. Barnes, 300 Maple Ave.
Lee Hoult, 121 Maple Ave.
Victor L. Hoult, 121 Maple Ave,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-21
GOSHEN

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Miss Edna Barker and Miss Jessie
Mcclure spent the weekend at
Blackfoot with relatives.
Miss Jane jenkins spent the week
end at Sugar City visiting friends.
Bill Brookbush is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Georgia Pierce was the guest
of Mrs. Lydia Young Monday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Larsen were
Shelley visitors Tuesday.
The Mexican school will open here
next Monday under the supervision
of Mrs. Georgia Pierce.
Miss N. Don Carlos spent the
weekend at Blackfoot attending the
teachers meeting and visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Orsen Nelson of Butte is visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Lillian Freeman returned
home Saturday after spending a few
days in Butte visiting relatives.
w. r. Young was a business visi-
tor at Shelley, Tuesday.
The Relief Society met last week
at the church and made quilts.
About ten ladies were present.
Randall Story left Tuesday of last
week for his home in Moroni, Utah.
The young folks of Goshen re-
ported good time at the dance at
Firth Tuesday evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-21
Blackfoot Stake
Had Good Meeting

: The Blackfoot stake of the l.. D. S.
church held it's regular quarterly
conference in the Blackfoot first
ward chapel last Saturday and Sun
day, Nov. % and 16.
Elder Rulon s. Wells of the first
Council of Seventy was in attendance
as the principal speaker and deliv-
cred splendid discourse at each ses-
sion of the conference. Elder Wells
spoke of the priesthood and it's
relationship to man, the need of re-
| ligion in the home, the attonement of
Christ, and urged the saints to avoid
| the very appearance of evil and al
ways keep the love of God uppermost
in their hearts.
The stake presidency and members
r. the high council also addressed
the conference giving splendid in
struction and encouragement.
/ President Nofear Davis, on behalf
of the stake building committee re-
ported that the building of the stake
tabernacle is progressing very sat
isfactorily. He urged those who
have not yet rendered assistance to
be as loyal as those who have been
liberal enough to make the present
showing on the building possible.
The Blackfoot second ward choir
FINISHED the singing for the Sunday
sessions, and the following special
musical numbers were interspersed:
solo by Roy Cooper, girls chorus
from the Moreland ward, and a
violin solo by Ronold Robbins.
At special meeting Of the Seven
ties Sunday afternoon, the one hun
dred forty-seventh quorum of
Seventy was divided and new
quorum was organized. Arthur Man.
waring and Hyrum s. Vance we're
sustained and set apart as presidents
in the lat quorum and H. Andrew
Benson, Joseph H. Merrill, Lewis
Robins, William Bartlett and Philip
B. Dance were set apart as presidents
in the hew quorum.
The conference was very profitable
thruout and we believe that all who
attended feel well paid for SO doing.
The Relief society of the first ward
served lunch during the conference
and were well patronized. The pro-
ceeds go into the tabernacle fund.
GEORGE H. CLARK,
Stake Clerk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-21
Executive Board
Will Elect Officers

Tuesday afternoon at the Ameri-
can Legion hall the following Black
foot people were chosen to serve on
the executive board of the American
Red Cross for Bingham county:
The Mesdames Louise B. Early. Lii
yam $. Lee, O. Buchanan, Vance. Cliff
ton Albertson, W. w. Beck. q. A
Line, David Wiltamuth, Neil Bowie
Ed Boyle and the Messrs. L. J. Chan,
man, James Duckwcrth. M. H. Feb
mel and George F. Gagon. The ex-
ecutlVe board must nave a member
snip OF twenty-three and the other
t meMoers Will be chosen from dis
tricts turnout the county.
1t Is the executive board which
elects Red Cross officers for the an-
suing year and such election viii,
probably take place IN the early mart
of the week. ' part
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-21
Nurses School
at Idaho Falls

The Spencer Hospital expects to
be moved from their present quar-
ters to the new hospital building by
the middle of December. The new
hospital has been particularly de-
signed to meet the requirements of
the Department of Law Enforcement
Of the state of Idaho for Nurses
Training School.
Instructions will be given in all
branches Of practical nursing, anat-
omy, physiology, .materia medica,
dietetics, hygiene, and nursing eth
les, and lectures in medicine, sur
gerry, gynecology, obstetrics, bacteri-
ology, contagious and childrens' dis
eases.
Students displaying special apti-
tude will be given instructions in X
Ray. anaesthetics or laboratory tech
nique. The training will cover a
period of three years and will lead
to the degree Of Graduate Nurse.
Applicants wishing to enter training
may secure any further information
desired by addressing, Superintend-
ent Spencer Hospital. adv.-19-4mf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-21
Blackfoot

enlist, but she did not consent. Then
when the new draft regulations were
made, taking in young men of
eighteen he was listed to leave with
the next contingent when along came
the armistice and disturbed his plans
again.
He is delighted over his final sue
cess in getting into army service and
even tho he lost out on the real war
activities he is going to make the
best Of what he has now.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-21

the army Of occupation and expects
to be doing service for the United
States in France in a short time.
He enlisted at Pocatello a week
ago Monday and after passing all ex-
aminations 100 per cent, he was
sent to Ft. Logan in Colorado, whore
he spent week. From there he was
sent to New Jersey port. prepare
tory to sailing for France.
All during the great war Lonnie.
who was under age, pleaded with his
mother for her permission to let him
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-21
From the Dry Farm
To The Irrigated

Mr.. and Mrs. Walkup of Taber
have purchased forty acre irrigated
tract from Mrs. Lloyd at Moreland
ana moved to their new home last
Tuesday. They will operate the IT.
rigated farm the coming season and
expect to find 1t more interesting
cham dry farming, and the dry farm
they win cOmmercialize By using 1t
for grazing purposes
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-21
One-Price Clothier

Mrs. Walkup looks forward to the
coming summer with pleasant antici-
pations, because she can raise flow-
ers and shrubs and a lawn which
she thinks all go to make life more
worth while.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-21

The ladies Of the Baptist church
will serve a venison supper in the
basement of the church from to 8
O'Clock Saturday evening, Nov. %.
The public is invited. Supper will be
so cents per plate. adv. 1p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-21
Finally Succeeded in
Getting Into Service

Lonney Mcconnell, son Of Mrs.
Ella Walkup Of Taber. has enlisted in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-21
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

The Wearyrick Ditch Companv .
corporation, principal place Of hns;1
ness, Riverside, Idaho. - "u'i-
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the board of directors ~
the above named company. held M
Monday, the 18th day of Novenoho Un
11lS, assessment No. 26. Of co
per share was levied on the 90 n;.o1
stock of this company. which 70
que and payable to L. P. Adams o ~
his residence at Riverside, Idaho
any STOCK on which this ASSESS
ment remains unpaid on Tbnrsdav
the 18th day Of December, 1919 m;y;
ne delinquent, and will be adver+,"a.
Tor sale according to law '''eu
~, L. P. ADAMS, Secretary
me Wearyrick Ditch Comnany
Dated NOV. Is, 1919. adv-1s.5t
GOOD SHEEP IN THE cn,rnuv
tut few good sheep on the farna
halse a 500 lamb instead Of an 60 a.
lamb. Something you'll have S po
in. Here is your chance @v1 PRIDE
tarod nag So salpped In two cars Of regis
Tered Cottswold ewes, all ages Ia noh.
~ SIX years old, from the famnus
bacon herd Nyssa, Ore, bred - ,auea
FEBRUARY 20. Papers with each .ao
WIN De sold on such terms Tho. e wv.
one can buy. Rams on erhih;.sAuy
Idaho. rockford,
adv. 17a-tf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-05

him down with lefts and rights to jaw,
Willard was saved by the gong.
Round two: Dempsey rushed Willard
in his corner, pounding his jaw with
rights and lefts. The champions eye
was closing from the blows Dempsey
landed, Dempsey walked around Viii
lard, carefully measuring him. with
rights and lefts to the jaw. Willard
seemed dizzy. Dempsey put three lefts
to the bad eye. Willard landed a feeble
uppercut. Wizards eye was rapidly
closing. Willard staggered to his corner
at the end of the second round.
Round three: Dempsey hit Willard
twice with lefts to the jaw. Dempsey
sent rights to the jaw and lefts to the
body. Dempsey sent lefts TO Willard
jaw without return. Dempsey backed
the champion to the ropes and hammered
him with lefts and rights to the jaw and
body. Dempsey put right to the head
and Willard stood with blood pouring
from his mouth. Willard landed a sting
ing uppercut to Dempsey's jaw and
Dempsey retaliated with one to the jaw
The challenger, although Willard had
blood pouring from his mouth, hit the
champion right and left to the jaw as
the bell rang.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-05
An Ancient Calf.

Awkward mistakes occur sometimes
through falling into certain mannerisms
of expression. A parson had a habit OF
frequently saying "for years and years"
in the course of sermon. He was
preaching on the prodigal son and spoke
of him sitting down in that far-off land
thinking of the home that he had not
seen "for years and years and years"
This was all right, but presently he
spoke of the welcome to his old home
and of the calf which his father had kept
in anticipation of that happy day.
Eyes" said he, dropping into his favor
lite cadence for the winding up of a sen
tence, Eyes, the calf which he had kept
for years and years and years."
Then somebody laughed.--Tit-B Bits.