davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

Rantzeau fears perpetual unemployment in Germany.
perpetual unemployment for the Hunzoern fan
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

And how many of the ex-bartenders
are going to turn into evangelists?-
Baltimore American.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
Locate "Preventatorium.

The pr"eventatorium will, according to
suggestions at the meeting wednesday
be located at OAkyllle near the Oakvllls
sanatorium on Pigeon Roost road, Its
offices will be the care Of children and
adults not affected by tuberculosis, but
who have been exposed 10 the disease.
No location was suggested for the
health center. The clinic will do school
work and will pay special attention TO
education OF children In preventive
methods.
+. A. Garrison Of Chicago has been
named to manage the campaign, He
win be assisted by a corps Of men and
women whose past endeaVor In this
field makes them especially capable In
such an effort. Percy Sholars will ba
publicity director, Capt. Judge OF the
Il. =, army, who has had much ex-
p%erience in combating tuberculosis
among soldiers and who has been de.
tailed by the government In anti
tuberculosis work, will be on hand to
assist Capt. Judge has been In Mem
pills now for over a week, Already he
NJ. Neblett, secretary OF the Shelby
county association, also will take a
leading part,
Ii was proposed wednesday by Mr..
Garrison that the campaign be con
Quoted along lines which proved so sue
cessful In the United States loan drives.
This will be discussed and acted on
Friday. The. Chamber OF Commerce
has offered data necessary In classify
ing all industries and peoples and mem
bers OF the executive committee VIII
be guided by this In allotting quotas.
Ideas as to appointment Of teams and
team captains and q method OF secur-
ing competition among these also VIII
be a subject for the Friday conference.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
CAMPAIGN COURSE
ON TUBERCULOSIS
IS MAPPED OUT
Goal Of $4,000 for Shelby
County Fund Set at Confer
enCe of COmmittee--Drive
From Dec. 8 to 13.

Definite course OF campaign to Sc
cure i92, 900 for n Shelby county anti
tuberculosis fund will he adopted Fri
day moor at a conference between city
and county committee members invited
BY Martin J. Condor, chairman, to
serve IN the December s-13 drive.
Date for the campaign and the money
goal were established Wednesday at a
luncheon and meeting held at Hotel
Gayoso. An executive committee which
was selected by Mr.. Condor, will have
charge Of all work, Roster Of the body
is as follows:
L. NJ stratton. s NJ. Williamson,
June Rudisill, A. s. Caldwell, James r..
Stark, Joseph NewberEer, l, D. Block,
L. X Salisbury, A, r. Jennings, M. p.
S~turdivant, G. p. ]. Mooney, Il. Il.
Leech, George Morris, Ralph Millet, Nc
Kay Van Vleet, r. r. Ellis, c, A. Nc
Elravy, Hugh Wynne, A. II. Egan, W.
c. johnson. ]. NJ. Golf, r. l.. Jordan,
Frank Fisher, w. w. Mallory, j. j.
Helm, Mrs. Sam Phillips, Mrs. Peyton
Woodson and Mrs. Percy Fnlay.
The proposed fund Of 500, 900 will be
expended in a general effort to COM
bat the disease In this county. Tenta-
tive plans call for a preventatorium, a
travelling clinic, a health center, a
permanent physician and dentist and an
ambulance to be used by the travelling
clinic.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
WATER VALLEY Is HARD
HIT BY RAIN STORM

WATER VALLEY, Miss, Nov. 27.
tSp,l ~ During a heavy rain storm here
wednesday night about s o'clock light
ming struck the home OF WIN Crockett.
negro residing In East Water Valley,
burning hts home to the ground,
The wind blew pretty hard for a
short time, but the rainfall was heavy,
which overflowed lower Main street
getting into some Of the stores and
sustaining Il small damage, which Is
not fully known vet.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
WILL FIX COAL PRICE,

PARIS, Nov, 81. (Havas. l-Conversa-
lions will be held by the British and
French cabinets relative to prices
charged here for English cSal and rates
OF exchange prevailing at present. ac-
eordisS TO the Press dc Paris, when
SAYS an agreement to exchange views
followed a protest by the French gov
eminent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
s-sE~ =~
BUYS LAND CHEAP.

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Nov. 81. Cspll-
@ " Hammons, OF Stuttgart. has &C.
arired lands In jefferson and Arkansas
counties formerly belonging to VIM. II.
Moore School OF Technology of Mem
his, accord ng 10 a deed filed in the
rlrcuit clerks office Tuesday, MIR.
Hammons paid s4,ii9 for t6l acres.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
Silk Camisoles csc

Silk Camisoles 98c
And everyone appreciates such dainty
ones as are embraced in this lot-con-
cessions on a few dozens from many of
u regular makers make 1t possible to
place exceptionally pretty
ones in this sale az ...,...,........
Silk Teddies $2.o8
Rich-looking crepe de chine teddies in
a big variety Of full cut and beautifully
made styles-dainty lacy yokes or plain
tailored styles; also a limited number
of glove silk teddies; they'll
go fast in this sale at ,.,.....,.,.
Attractive Styles in Camisoles STAG
Everyone wears sheer blouses these
days, so everyone wants dainty CANT
soles to wear under them-these are
unusually attractive in design and ma
terials-a great variety OF
models and all special at ..........
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

They'll take anything nowadays. The
latest exploit Of Memphis thieves Is
the stealing Of two mares and a double
wagon from Front street and Gayoso
avenue They belonged to Ia p, Tapp,
Hindman Ferry road,
For the second time In a week, the
residence Of Harry Cole. former deputy
criminal court clerk, 1863 Peabody ave-
nue., has been robbed. Wednesday night
thieves stole 2 rugs, 2 blankets. 4 com
forts, 2 bedspreads, 4 sheets, 2 pillow
coats. The Coles are visiting In Pitts
burgh. Police fear II they do not re-
turn soon that thieves may carry off
their brick residence.
We're able 10 Impart TO you John
o. Martins aue, John 10 president
OF the Southern baseball league,
n a we'll. known attorney, He Is
lust SO, Wo found out, when his
name was placed on the police blot.
ter Wednesday on a charge OF ex.
eeedlno the speed limit.
Two suits, a pair OF trousers and a
pair OF shoes Is the extent to which
the wardrobe OF NJ. l., Haugh, ISL
Vance avenue, Is shy today. He re-
49, ~ " EthNA AAAaN thH Jul hhH
robbed Wednesday.
-e-
Who is Wilson? where Is her
These are questions which Mrs, KEN
needy. Madison avenue, would like an.
Ewered She reported to police that
Tuesday she rented a room to "Mr,
wilson and his wife. and that We'd
nesday the Wilson's disappeared. TAX
ing with them $40 VI her money, pistol,
Il EiARtFNA Inn hW.akaaK. E.utN $500 49,.
waist, gold ring, two mems suits, and
a suitcase full OF shirts, all OF which
were Mrs, kennedy's property.
l. II. Floyd. 1Ss Cox street, missed
his. Paige car, No, 23ss6. "Wednesday
night from IN front of l27 Monroe, Later
Y WAS found on Gayoso by Detectives
Clark and Taylor,
Jesse James In a new role, This time
as a window snasher, That il the
charge Patrolmen Thomas and Gresham
lodged against this James-a very black
JeSse--and another negro named Jesse
Blackburn, who the cops arrested al
$40 o'clock Thanksgiving morning.
HousehreakinR and larceny Is the
charge against the pair on the hlotter.
II is charged they smashed the show
window of the Max weis store, Wal.
nut and Vance, and stole SiSa worth OF
goods last week, The first Jesse, whc
Is II, was turned over TO the Juvenile
court The second Jesse, Ii, is held
by police.
Detectives ~Buttinghaus aud McFar.
lane late Wednesday recovered s1.
worth OF clothing and si5 IN cash, which
mad been stolen last Monday from tn,
home OF Mrs, Albert johnson, ll6 Nnrtl
Garland place, They also arrested car,
RE Neely, ncgro nurse, who admitted
70 taking the apparel. But Carrie wa,
freed when Mrs Johnson said she didn'
wish 10 nrnEecute
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
EoR rEM YEARs n suErEnEn

fortunes with fever and ague. After all
failed and | was left TO despair, Or.
B~urkharts Vegetable Compound cured
sisis,--R p. wright Afaba Tax. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
Vests $1.os
Crepe de Chine, Satin and
Jersey Silk Teddies &3.Q8

We have been collecting and preparing
for weeks for this one table, and on it
you will find values up to $500 in this
sale. There are crepe de chimes with
lace trim or ribbon trim, or plain tai
lored, and you will find satin and jersey
silks in the ame way.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
Novelty Camisoles $l.es

Many of the seasons choicest novelties
are embraced in this lot--showing geor-
gette, satin or embroidery trimmed
yokes of dainty and unusual design
all a fourth to a third under
what you'd
expect AZ ...s.''s'
Vests $1.oS
When we say Niagara" made, that's
sufficient for splendid quality of mate
rial and finish of these beautiful silk
vests, with their perfect-fitting tailored
tops; in this
saie az .,''s.'..
Embroidered Vests S2.9S
Rich embroidered vests-numbers Of
dainty designs on beautiful quality
glove silk that are destined for gifts
styles and qualities that you'll appre-
ciate as rare, ranging
uoWhWdTu 70
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
n DISCOVERY THAT :
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
TO human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to a semi-iqEid form.
In 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to q dry
pogrder form with extract Of matted
grains, srithout cane sugar.
This product HoRLicK named
Matted Milk. (Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value,
digeshbility and ease of preparation
lby simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved Of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from iafuncy
to old age.
Ask Ter HoRucNs Avoid Imitation,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
Silk Petticoats

Silk PettlcoatS
For A.. en.ng costumes
It's TO be a gay season-there are whis-
perings of weddings, too, II all these
call Tor such exqulsitely dainty petit A
COATS OF WASH satin or Jersey; Ilesh and N
white tub silk ones, too, with prices Y
stopping at $500
downward TO ..,...,, .., .s.,'.,. II
Crepe de Chine Gowns 1913
Beautiful, ri~ch-looking gowns OF select
cd quality soft draping crepe de chimes,
with exquisitely dainty yokes, in many
especially pleasing designs as well as q
tailored styles for travel-we're very y
pleased to get them to
feature for so little as .,......,..,,
Novelty Gowns $9.o8
>Handsome gowns In dozens of dainty
styles-exQuisite embroidery on sheer a
georgette, and odd bits Of lace in rich "
patterns, set in unusual and quaint v
ways-they represent the
designers art at its best, at,,.,.....
Van Raalte q Co.
Niagara Maid Silk Underwe
Jersey silk underwear here at
prices. The same garments we
sell next spring at new prices ca
had tomorrow at little more than
for we own them on the old mark
Glove Silk or Satin Teddies S4.98
Rich glove silk and lustrous satin and
crepe de chine teddies In dozens OF I'M
usually clever, attractive styles, with
hand embroidery and effective lace z
trimmed yokes - very snowy corset y
cover and shoulder strap
models to delight you at ,...,..,,,
Novelty Silk Teddies $5.e8
Handsome novelty silk teddies Of rich
satins and heavy crepe de chine or
glove silks--their artistic trimmings 4
and beauty OF fabric and finish make \
them OF unusual appeal at
their sale price of acknowledgements.
Samples and Odd Teddies $l.eS
These good-looking silk teddies are ac-
cumulated samples, odd dozens from
various makers and a number of slightly 4
soiled garments-every one
rare bargains in this sale at .........
Silk Gowns S5.oS
We're quite sure numbers of these
dainty silk gowns will be found among
appreciated gifts Christmas morning
a big selection of pretty lace-trimmed
styles-special efforts have resulted in
the best that the market
AFFORDS at
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

Warmers Rust Proof, Kabo, Soro-
sis, R. & G., Thomson's Glove
Fitting. In this lot are plain white
and pink coutil and pink brocades,
with and without elastic insets.
Corsets that are a good value at
the regular price. A most attrac-
tive bargain at the sale price,
1898.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
CINEMA OF CRIME
REFLECTED UPON
POLICE BLOTTER

They'll take anything nowadays. The
latest exploit Of Memphis thieves Is
the stealing Of two mares and a double
wagon from Front street and Gayoso
avenue, They belonged to L. p, Tapp,
Hindman Ferry road.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

l. II. Floyd. lSs Cox street, missed
his Paige car, No, 23ss6, "Wednesday
night from N front OF l27 Monroe, Later
v VAS found on Gayoso by Detectives
Clark and Taylor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

Two suits. a pair OF trousers and 1
pair Of shoes Is the extent to whict
the wardrobe OF NJ. l.. Haugh, 25l
Vance avenue, Is shy today. He re.
ported TO police that his room was
robbed Wednesday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

Kabo, Warmers Rust Proof, Soro-
sis, Thomson's Glove Fitting La
Vida. These corsets are Of the
finest materials and best finish,
and such a wide variety of models
that all figure types can be suited.
These corsets are a splendid value
at the regular stock price and are
offered to you at practically cost,
1898.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

Kabo, Warmers Rust Proof, Soro-
sis, Thomson's. In this lot are
many desirable models for all fig
ures; types in plain white and pink
coutil, low and medium bust, me-
dunn and long hip. Every one a
remarkable value and representing
a notable saving. Sale price, $1.oo.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

Oh, utriel
We're able to impart to you John
o. Martins age. John 10 president
Of the Southern baseball league,
and a we'll. known attorney, He Is
lust SO, Wa found out, when his
name was placed on the police blot.
ter Wednesday on a charge OF ex.
eeedlno the speed limit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-11

Esther Belgium of McDonaldville
Joe Svedik of Blackfoot and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Ziegler of Wapello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Moody, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Moody, Carl Moody
and Miss Roberts spent Thursday
evening at the Carl Nelson home
Carl Moody has just returned from
Fort Riley and Miss Roberts is from
Salt Lake City.
Bessie McCauley and Van Dora
Nelson spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Henry Lyman.
Mrs. John Trolin visited at the
Gus Sundquist home Sunday.
Eric Burman is drilling a we'll on
his place.
Rev. Carlson of Blackfoot, who
has been engaged in evangelistic
work in Oregon, preached at the
church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Emma Dial and children were
at Shelley over Saturday and Sunday.
Frank McCauley had the mis-
fortune to lose a calf last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-11
SIGNAL VICTORIES
AT POCATELLO

The committee arranging for the
proposed boxing match at Pocatello
on the Fourth of July estimates that
it will take 200 pullman cars and
400 diners on the sidings at Poca-
tello to feed and sleep the crowds
that will gather for the event. Some
people will gather few days in ad-
vance and linger around, and train
ers and all of their following will
be there for weeks before.
The Smith Nursery west of Black
foot has always found it impractical
to get its peonies into bloom in time
for Decoration Day, but they can
have an ocean of them ready the
latter part of June. If they could
be featured on the tables Of the Po-
catello hotels and eating houses and
on the diners so far as possible, and
have the menues show that they are
Idaho peonies raised at Blackfoot,
they would make such a hit with
the crowds, they would all want to
see the country that raised them.
Suppose the commercial clubs and
other civic bodies of the valley
should enlist the energies Of the
boys and girls to raise a couple of
million of the most beautiful red and
white radishes that it is possible to
produce from the best high grade
seeds obtainable, and have them
mature about the first of July. Sup
pose they should plan matters in
conjunction with the publicity COM
mittee of the big bout and in con-
junction also with the commissary
department of the Oregon Short
Line and the Pocatello hotelmen, to
feature these Idaho radishes on all
diners and tables while this rush
was on, and have the menus show
that they are raised by irrigation in
the Snake river valley on the edges
of the Dubois project; and suppose
that great beds of tender lettuce
were cultivated in the towns thru
the valley to be used for the same
purpose, besides making a revenue
for all the growers, how many mil
lion times would people talk to each
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-11
THE FAT STOCK SHOW
AT SALT LAKE

Reports of the fat stock show at
Salt Lake City indicates that it is a
growing institution, and breeders
from surrounding states ship in ami
mails in carload lots as well as in
smaller quantities for exhibit. H.
G. Taylor of Blackfoot sent a carload,
A. r. Babcock Of Moore, A. j. Knoll
lin of Pocatello, A. T. Edwards Of
Idaho Falls and Austin brothers of
Utah and Idaho each furnished q
carload.
At these shows there is constant
exchange of animals for breeding
purposes, with improvement of herds
resulting. Men who want to get into
the business with pure breeds at
tend these shows and buy animals,
and thus the business of raising the
more profita BILE breeds is spreading.
Notwithstanding the cry that prices
may drop and stagnation may come
upon us, these animals are selling at
fabulous prices.
The herds of Europe have been
depleted to an extent never known
before, and for many years to come
Europe will be putting up it's money
and stocks and bonds in exchange
for our pure bred animals. South
American cannot furnish them, for
it's ranges are stocked with scrubs
like all range countries, and during
the war while shipping has been
scarce their animals grew old on the
range while people starved in war
ctriokon E1lrnnn EsUoru ono1vcic of
the business of raising pure bred
stock points to good profits for
long period.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-11
FIVE MONTHS TO
WRITE A LETTER

CONTINUED from page one)
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-11

other about 1t and tell their friends
about these fine things, and declare
they were going to see the lands
where all this delicious beauty
grows. How many million times
would they tell about 1t in talking
to groups of friends after they get
home, and how many years would
it be before they quit talking Of
Idaho flowers and vegetables every
time they gathered around festal
board!
Writers of history speak Of signal
victories, victories that are the key
to great consequences, victories that
are convincing and never forgotten
and that everything else is classed
by or subject to. If the above sug-
gestions were successfully carried
out, these peonies would be signal
victory in advertising Idaho. The
radishes and lettuce, crisp and ten
der, would be signal victories in adj
vertising irrigation and Idaho and
her projects.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-11
STERLING

Joe Maxwell spent the first of the
week in Aberdeen, having some
dental work done.
George Smith of Portland is here
visiting his wife and baby and the
fich families. His wife and baby
VIII return with him and will make
their home near Portland.
John c. Phillips made a business
Trip to Blackfoot last week.
Sergeant Earl Jensen has returned
from overseas duty and will remain
until ne proves up on his dry farm
near here. Mr.. Jensen was with the
Second Idaho and saw active duty
on the Mexican border before 20
ing to France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Tanner have
purchased the ranch Of Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Tanner Jr. The considera-
ton is unknown.
John c. Philips has purchased q
house and lot in Blackfoot and hoo
moved there where he. will reside
in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Grover mo-
tored down from Blackfoot Tuesday
and spent the night as the guests of
MF. ana MIS-. 5. Cooper.
Clyde Furniss has been ill this
week with the humps.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Maxwell have
moved onto their ranch north of
town.
=, Harley Ward is ill with the
George Andrews was on the sick
list the last Of the week.
l.. j. Rich has purchased 500
head of sheep and will run them on
his ranch this year.
The Misses Nazzie Bowling and
Rosa Hale were shopping in Aber-
deem between trains Saturday.
Hans Won Lostowicka made a trip
to Aberdeen Monday. He returned
next day.
Mr.. Reese Of Aberdeen died at the
home of his brother A. Reese from
lnnuenza-pneumOn at 6 o'clock
Sunday morning. Deceased was a
son-in-law of G. W. Parsons, who
lately died. When the Parsons and
Reese families here became i'll with
influenza, they came up from Aber-
deem to help care for the others and
succumbed to the disease himself.
The funeral was conducted from the
cemetery Monday at 2 o'clock under
the auspices of the L. D. s. church.
Deceased leaves wife and four
small children besides a number of
brothers and sisters. Interment was
made in the Sterling Yuma cemetery.
The sympathy of the community
goes out OF the bereaved ones.
Miss Marie Verbick Of Grandview
was the guest Of her sister Miss
Louise Verbick Monday.
Mrs. Rose Nugent and baby went
to Salt Lake City Saturday, where
she will remain Indefinitely.
Miss Dolly Reese is very low with
infuenza-pneumonia and is not az
pected to live.
Mrs. P. P. Parsons received the
sad news of the death of her father
from influenza at some place in
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I" Bowser have
moved into the Pete Parsons bonse
on what was formerly the "Tom
Hill" ranch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-11

or hve months would have been
ancient history in that instance, 40
tne railroad company denoted the
operator and he has been talking
against the road bonds most of the
winter. He joined the Rameses
CLUB when he mis-sent the freight
train. Poor old Rameses, if he were
mere today he would be voting for
the bonds, for he was one of the
live wires of his day, urging people
to wake up and do things. But the
methods of the days of Rameses will
not catch UP with the transactions of
today. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-04-11
UPPER PRESTO

Ward conference that was to have
been conducted at Goshen Sunday
has been postponed on account of
the flu.
Quite few families in Goshen are
suffering with the flu.
Word has been received here that
Walter Peterson has arrived in New
York. He was wounded in October
and has been confined to a hospital
ever since. The bullet is still in his
lung and the doctors express some
doubts about being able to remove it.
Ivan, the son of Orson Landon,
has been ill for the past few days.
The little infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. P. Hansen is not very we'll.
We had quite change in the
weather Saturday evening, when
about one and a half inches of snow
fell.
Mrs. Will Peterson visited at the
home of her mother Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Christofferson
visited at the home of S. C. Christ
offerson Sunday.
Eleihu Higley recently returned
from the Jackson Hole country,
where he purchased 140 acre farm.
He intends to make his home there
in the very near future.
Miss Louise Bittman, who de-
parted Wednesday for Denver, was
the honor guest at "a party given by
Miss Lila Lyons Monday. Miss
Bittman will make her home with
her brother in Denver and will be
missed very much by her many
friends in this community.
Mrs. Dave Landon visited with her
father and other relatives here last
week. Mr.. Landon is employed at
Goshen with the beet seed company
Mrs. Olive Sibbett visited with her
mother Mrs. E. w. Hansen Sunday
R. P. Hansen and E. w. Hansen
were in Blackfoot Sunday to make
arrangements for someone to oper-
ate their shearing correl this season.
run over by manure spreader
driven by Mexican, but no serious
injuries resulted.
Rafael Larsen is on the sick list
this week.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Berkeley Larsen Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Dye were Sun
day guests at the j. w. Stoddard
home.