davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
PRESIDENT WARNS COAL M|NERS;SAyS
PR0POSEDSTR|KE WOULDBE UNLAWFUL

Washington. Oct 27.-President
Wilson issued formal statement
last night with the approval of the
full membership of his cabinet, de-
claring the projected strike OF BIZ
luminous coal miners under present
circumstances, mot only uniustifi-
able, but unlawful" The presidents
statement follows:
ION September 23.f191s. the con-
vention of the United Mine Workers
OF america, at Cleveland, o., adopted
proposal declaring that all con-
tracts in the bituminous field shall be
declared as having automatically ex-
pired November 1, 1919, and making
various demands, including 60 per
cent increase In wages and the
adoption OF six-hour work day and
a five-day week: and providing that,
In the event satisfactory wage
agreement should not be secured for
the central competitive field before
November |, 1919, the national Of
tlcials should be authorized and in
structed to call general strike of all
bituminous miners and mine workers
throughout the United States, effec-
tive November /, 1915
Pursuant to these instructions,
the officers Of the organization have
issued a call to make the strike ef-
fective November l. This is one OF
the gravest steps ever proposed in
this country, affecting the economic
welfare and the domestic comfor,
and health OF the people. 1t is pro
posed to abrogate an agreement as
to wages which was made with the
sanction Of the United States fue
administration and which was to rur
during the continuance OF the war
but not beyond April 1, 1920
"This strike is proposed at time
when the government is making tn,
most earnest effort to reduce tn,
! cost OF living and has appealed with
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27

success to other classes of workers
to postpone Similar disputes until a
reasonable opportunity has been af7
forded for dealing with the cost Of
living. 1t is recognized that the
strike would practically shut off the
country's supply of its principal fuel
at a time when interference with that
supply is calculated TO create dis
astrous fuel famine.
"All interests would be affected
alike by strike >of this character
and its victims would be not the
rich only but the poor and the needy
as well-those least able to provide
in advance fuel supply for domes-
tic use. 1t would involve the shut
ting down of countless industries and
the throwing out of employment of
a large number OF the workers OF
the country. 1t would involve stop
ping the operation OF railroads, cleo
trio light and gas plants. street rail-
way lines and other public utilities.
and the shipping to and from this
country, thus preventing our giving
aid to the allied countries with sup
plies which they so seriously need.
The country Is confronted with this
prospect at time when the war it.
self is still a fact, when the world
Is still in suspense as to negotiations
for peace, when our troops are still
being transported and when their
transport means urgent need of fuel
From whatever angle the subjec,
may be viewed, II is apparent that
such a strike in such circumstances
would be the most far-reaching plar
ever presented in this country to lin
1t the facilities of production and dis
tribution Of necessity of life ant
thus indirectly to restrict the produc
ton and distribution OF all the ne
cessarles OF life. "A strike undel
these circumstances is not only un
justifiable, 1t is unlawful"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
TWENTY MILLION
Join RED CROSS
President Makes Appeal for Support
of Third Roll Call, Held No
ycmbcr 90 II

Washington, Oct. 27.---President
Wilson has addressed the following
letter to the people OF the country
appealing for support OF the third
Red Cross roll call. which is to be
held from November TO II:
iAs president of the United States
and as President OF the American
Red Cross. I recommend and urge
a generous response TO the Third
Red Cross roll call which. opens on
November the second with the OBJ
servance of Red Cross Sunday and
appropriately closes on November
the eleventh, the first anniversary OF
the signing of the Armistlce,
Twenty million adults Joined the
Red Cross during the war. prompted
by patriotic desire TO render SER
vice 20 their country and to the cause
for which the United States was en-
gagged In war. Our patriotism should
stand the test OF peace as well as
the test OF war, and II Is an lntelli-
gently patriotic program which the
Red Cross proposes. a continuance OF
service to our soldiers and sailors
who look to Il for many things. and
a transference 10 the problems OF
peace at home of the experience and
methods which 1t acquired during
the war,
1T Is on membership more than
money contributions that the stress
OF the present campaign Is laid. for
the Red Cross seeks to associate the
frnntinuad op naOa el
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
100000 FOR A
NEW ALASKAN SURVEY

Ketchikan, Alaska, Oct 27.-Ap-
preparation OF not less than $1,000
900 by congress for the making of a
complete survey OF all waterways in
Southeastern Alaska is being urged
by Alaska commercial bodies, accord
ing to the Ketchikan Chronicle Plat
ting of all timber land and surveying
OF streams as to their water power in
such Way that the simple facts may
be brought clearly to the attention
OF investors is urged in the hope
that a tast development OF the pa
per industry will result in Alaska.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
BANKER INsPBCTS DISTRICT
AND SAYS RADICAL CHANGES
ARE NECESSARY
ARE FACING colo AND HUNGER
Asserts That Few People Relieve
Hungary VIII Survive as indc-
pendent Country

Paris. Oct. 27.-An intimate view
of conditions In Eastern Europe ia
given by an American official Just
back from tour through Poland,
Czecho-Sloyakia, Austria and later a
visit to tho hungarian capital at
Budapest. He says:
1T seems inevitable that changes
must occur In the governments OF
all these new states OF Europe, None
of them are stable, Everywhere Is
the intrigue and struggle for power
and place on the part OF cliques and
individuals and beneath IL the unrest
and discomfort Of the masses. Ma
tional independence has not brought
Utopia and constitutions do not fur
nlsh bread.
I'm Poland strong opposition to
MIR. Paderewskl has developed Re-
sides this Poland will suffer from
acute hunger this winter. Her peo-
pie are supporting an army out OF
III proportion 10 tho population TO
guard her frontiers and any incident
may bring clash with the Czechs or
Germans, The Teschen question Is
acute and both countries are aflame.
doubt II a plcbIscite Will settle It
satisfactorily or permanently.
''ln C2echo-Sloyakia there is strong
opposition to the present government
which lacks strength In It's person
mel The danger there lies. how
ever. more In the growing jealousy
OF the Slavs. They have been very
thoroughly subordinated and resent
n -
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
AMERICAN LEGION
FIGHTS HIGH COST
Arizona Vets Establish Municipal
Market and Clean Up All Pro-
duce for the Farmers

Warren, 1Ariz., Oct. 27.-L. A. En-
gle post OF the American Legion has
enlarged The scope OF its activities to
include fight against the high cost
of living. The fight is being sue
cessfully waged. according to state
ment issued by IRA B. Joralemon,
chairman OF the High Cost OF Liy-
ing committee" OF the post
The post established August 80 at
Lowell an open air municipal market
10 serve the people OF the district in
Guiding that city, Warren and Bisbee.
The ranchers were skeptical the
first day and although the opening
of the market had been well adver-
tised only Is small truck loads OF
produce were taken there by ranch
ers of the nearby valleys. But the
fact that the produce was disposed
OF by IL O'Clock that morning inspir-
ed confidence and since that time
..hhe sales have averaged from $500
to $1,000 each Wednesday and Satur-
day, the two market days.
The ranchers" according to Mr..
Joralemon's statement, sell lot of
stun they otherwise could not dis
pose OF, since the stores buy princi-
pally from the larger ranches which
can guarantee steady supply. The
people get absolutely fresh produce
at prices averaging less than 60 per
cent of prices they previously had to
pay"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
HEBREWS OF VIENNA
ARE WANDERING Jews

Vienna, Oct. Dispatches from
Budapest say the Budapest univer-
sity has been closed at the demand
of Christian students in order to
prevent Jewish students from taking
examinations for DEGREES. The Gram
mar schools OF that city were closed
to Jewish students today.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
<<%<++<+<%<+<%<+%%I
! HOUSE AND SENATE
= CUT DOWN EXPENSE I

: Washington. Oct. 27.-After \
' eliminating the senate provision !
= of SIS. 100000 for army air \
= service and reducing the ap- =
y preparation for the Alaskan \
= railroad from s17.OOO.OOO to !
= $6,0OO,0O0, the house and SEN \
\ ate conferees agreed on the \
: first general deficiency bill of \
+ this session. \
y ~ =
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
SPANISH WORKERSFACE
THREATENED LOCKOUT

Madrid, Spain, Oct 27.-Over a
million persons throughout Spain
will be thrown out of employment
Tuesday, November A, if the deci-
sion of congress of Spanish employ
ers at Barcelona declaring for a
lockout is carried out. The decision
was made as protest against indus
trial unrest.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27

Springfield. H., Oct. 27.-Prefac-
Ing his announcement that he had
no communication from government
sources regarding the presidents
stand on the threatened coal strike.
John l.. Lewis, acting president OF
the United Mine Workers, declared: ::
THE widely heralded information
that force may be resorted to Will
not serve TO allay the crisis"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
WHOLESALE MASSACRE
PRICE OF SONS DEATH

Mexico City, Oct. 27.-Indiscrim-
mate slaughter OF innocent and de-
fenseless passengers on train en-
route from Durango to Canitas. Du-
range, is said to have resulted when
one of the bandit chiefs, named Car
reon, discovered that his son, carried
on the train as hostage, had been
killed by the bandits bullets. Only
two of the escort of 80 soldiers es-
capped. The toll of passengers kill
ed, including women and children,
is not stated in reports received here,
although the number is given as
many"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
HUN DEALERS PREPARE
TO FIGHT COMPETITION

Cologne, Oct. 27.-There has been
considerable agitation recently for
the merging of automobile factories
In Germany to prepare to meet the
competition from across the Atlantic
which the Germans realize is sure
to come.
Three automobile companies have
pooled Interests and plan to cooper.
ate In the future in the manufacture
as we'll as in the selling of automo'
bile tires.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
PRESIDENT VETOs
PROHIBITION BILL

Y Washington, Oct. 27.-Pres-
= ident Wilson today vetoed the 4
= prohibition enforcement bill 4
y and returned IL to the house 4
y without his signature. 4
y In cfficial circles here IL is 4
y believed that unless congress 4
\ passes the bill over the presi- \
y dents veto. there will be 4
v "wet spell" before prohibition 4
\ Is effective under the constitu- \
= tional amendment, in January. \
y The president said he disap- =
= proved Of the enforcement of =
' war time prohibition legisla- 4
= tion. 4
Il L Il Il Il 1.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27

Washington, Oct. 25.--Debate on
the land leasing bill recently passed
in the senate was begun In the house
today. Representative sinnott de-
clared that 1t was largely identical
with the senate bill, though redraft.
ed by the bouse public lands com.
mittee, He urged Its passage as an
enlightened method. for the dlsposi.
Ion and conservation of mineral de-
Dosits."
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
SOME COOL WEATHER COMING

Washington. Oct 25.-P Pacific
Coast States: Generally fair in Cali
fornia and unsettled with occasional
rain in Washington and Oregon; low
temperatures and frosts beginning of
week, normal thereafter.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
SENATE FAvORS BILL
AGAINST RED FLAG

Washington. Oct. 27.-Persons ex-
hibiting the red flag or advocating
the overthrow of the government
Will be subject to federal prosecution
under a bill ordered fayorably re-
ported by the senate judiciary COM
mittee today.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27

ers OF many nations, accredited
delegates to the International labor
conference which will convene We'd
nesday, were here today when the
international federation of trade
unions opened their first conference.
Delegates from Germany and Aus
tria are expected to attend.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
MONTANA HAD 10000
MEN FIGHTING FIRES

Spokane, Oct. 25.-After placing
10000 men on forest fire fighting
lines during the last three months.
the Spokane employment OFFICE of the
United States forest service win close
its doors November l, according to
C. F. Howell, general manager.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
HEAVY SHOWS IN MONTANA

Helena, Mont, Oct Recent
SHOWS have been heavy and of ines
Unable value TO Montana. old-tim-
ers say they spell the end OF the
three year dry spell.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
PROHIBITION BILL
UP TO THE PRESIDENT

Washington. Oct. 27.-The presi-
dent continues to improve satisfac-
torily. He discussed executive mat
ters with DR.. Grayson and Secretary
Tumulty. The prohibition bill was
laid before him today. with Attorney
General Palmer's opinion as to its
constitutionality.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27

Indianapolis, Oct. 27.--WhIIe pre-
parations for the strike OF half mil
lion soft coal miners are continuing,
Il was reported today at headquar-
ters OF the United Mine Workers of
America that the miners are ready
to negotiate new wage agreement
to avert the strike.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
SCORES ARE INJURED IN
BROOKLYN STRIKE FIGHT.
Brooklyn Scene Of Mob BattlePstoIs Bricks and Clubs
Are disclaimers Ready to Negotiate New Scale
But Not Alarmed at Threat Of Using Force

New York. Oct. Scores of
persons we're injured in riot be-
tween 1000 striking longshoremen
and several hundred men on their
way to work at the Bush terminal
docks at Brooklyn. Over so pistol
shots we're fired. and sticks. stones,
bricks and clubs we're used. The
police made ten arrests.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-27
JOHNSON AMENDMENT
DEFEATED IN SENATE

Washington, Oct. 27.--The John
son amendment to the treaty. pro-
posing In effect that the voting,power
of the United States in the league OF
nations he increased to equal that
Sof Great Britain and her domlnions
was rejected today in the senate. The
,yote was 3S for the amendment and
40 against.
Two democrats, Gore and Shields,
voted for the amendment. The fol-
lowing republicans voted against:
Colt Edge, Hall, Kellogg, McCum-
Der, McNary, Nelson and Sterling.
Washington, Oct. 27.-The John
son amendment vote today came un-
expectedly while several OF fNthe SEN
ators who expected to speak were
absent. Phelan OF California, DEM
ocrat, announced that he would have
voted against the amendment II he
had been present, but would support
the reservation on the same subject
Senator Johnson later introduced an
other amendment, but action was
deferred.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31

end visiting at the home of Mrs.
James Harvey of Middleton.
Emory Bales arrived home Satur-
day from Camp Lewis where he re-
ceived his discharge from the army.
Mr.. John Thomas, who has been
very i'll at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Fred CLANCY of Middleton, is
reported as improving at this writing.
Chas Wells and son Jack are feed
ing their cattle at the Kelsey ranch in
Dixie.
Mrs. w. H. Godon visited Mrs.
L. c. Zimmerman in Caldwell, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson. formerly
of California, have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. J. J. Moore. for some
time and have now gone to visit a
daughter in Fargo. They expect to
locate in this country.
Miss Inez Morrow is spending the
week in Boise visiting friends.
Mrs. c. c. Bales and daughter,
Ethel, and sons J. T. and C. E., were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Davenport of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomas en-
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Milliner, Mr.. and Mrs
Robt. Milliner and Mr.. Geo Wardell
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Solan of Parma
were visiting Wednesday and Thurs
day with the o. Sheaffer family.
w. M. King and Harry Harshman
traded ranches last week.
G.. H. Fuller is reported on the sick
list this week.
Lieut.. Chas. Warren of CAM
Lewis spent Friday with L. S. Ollie
Lieut.. Warren formerly made his
home with the Ollie family and at
tended the College of Idaho.
Mrs. Fred Mckinley of Caldwell
spent Wednesday with her mother
Mrs. w. P. Robinson
A stack of hay containing about z
tons was destroyed by fire on the
Chas. Wells ranch Monday night
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Rogers and
family spent Tuesday visiting with
their relatives, the D. G. Merriam
family of Parma
Clarence Taylor of Caldwell spent
Sunday with the J. T. Morrow family
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sterling are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Sterling
of Nampa this week.
Mr.. L. S. Ollie attended the meet
ing of the I. 0. o. F. Grand Lodge
in Boise, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Mrs. Oliver Bedel and brother
Ernest Hermo of Parma, spent the
week end in Boise with their sisters
| Mesdames Hartman and Hinkev.
Fred Eastman is feeding 200 heaf
Of cattle for the Barber Live Stock
Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
X 4 x r X X X 4 X X X X X X X
LAKE LOWELL
X X X y X X X h X X X X 4 X X :

The Lake Lowell auxiliary Of the
Red Cross met and elected new off
GERS for the coming year Mrs. Altizer
as chairman. Mrs. Hampson, secretary
and Mrs. McAdams, treasurer. Sewing
each Thursday afternoon at the sewing
room at G. c. Whites. All ladies in
the district are requested to come and
help us.
John Blanksma, sister Irene, and
mother visited at their brothers,
Pierre Blanksma, east of Nampa,
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Howard has returned to
her school at Lake Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs Elof Anderson of
Boise spent Sunday visiting at Lake
Lowell
Jack Wilson has rented the J. F.
Sheets ranch recently purchased of
Arthur Fry.
Mrs. B. NJ. Altizer was in Nampa
Thursday afternoon.
Will Derig is staying at his brother
Mart's, convalescing from his late i'll
ness.
Mrs. B. M. Altizer is very sick at
their ranch in West Lake Lowell
Mr.. Jas. Highley of Lenox, Idaho.
IS spending a few days at G. c.
Whites.
Arthur Fry has purchased the For
est Sewer ranch.
Miss Agnes Derig has gone to
Boise to study telegraphy.
Evangelistic meetings began at the
M. E. church Monday night. Meeting
each night at 7:30 Rev Wharton OF
Middleton is conducting the services
S. H. Peters sold team to Jack
Wilson this week.
Grandma Petty went to Riverside
Sunday to spend few days with her
son, John and family.
Mr. and Mrs Luther Petty and Rev
Wharton were dinner guests at the
Peters home Sunday.
Jess limerick is building barn and
remodeling his home on their ranch,
The Weaver HURT ranch is rented
to Mr.. Chas. Taylor of Caldwell
G. c. White has purchased the Ole
Larson place adjoining him on the
south.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Hubert attended meeting of the
Century club in Nampa, Monday after
noon
Deane Oeder was capital city visi-
tor Thursday.
Mrs. George Karcher represented
the Midway Red Cross auxiliary at a
meeting of the Home Service repre-
sentatives meeting of the Nampa chap
ter and all auxiliaries in Nampa, Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. G. G. Harsin and daughter
Merle of Lone star, spent Monday at
the J. F. Riskemire home
Several from his neighborhood at
tended the funeral of Mrs. F. R. Odle
and son Donald, which was held in
Nampa, Sunday afternoon Mrs. Odle
and son died over two weeks ago, the
son dying two days before the mother,
both victims of the influenza, but the
| funeral was postponed awaiting the
| arrival of a son from an army camp in
Virginia.
Mrs. 0. A. Bumgarncr arrived home
Saturday from six weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Tacoma
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hughes and
family of Nampa were Sunday dinner
guests at the J. S. Gillespie home
The families were friends in Bellevue
years ago.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Luse and little
sons of Parma were Sunday guests al
the home of Mr.. Luse's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. N. Luse.
| Mcsdames ]. F. Riskemire and w
A. Hoobler visited Mrs. F. S. Stone
of Nampa, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dory visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dory Of Nampa, Sunday.
c. A. Williams went to Midvale
Monday to be gone several days look
ing after property interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcconnell Of
Middleton were dinner guests at the
t. F. Fry home, Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31
X X 4 X r r \ r 4 X X r X X X + \
X MARBLE FRONT ITEMS :
Il Il X X y 4 \ X X 4 r X \ r 4 r +

The annual meeting Of the Mason
Creek Ditch Co., will be held at the
Marble Front school house at 2 p. m
Saturday, February |, 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Summers and
daughter, Florence. spent Sunda,
evening with Mr. and Mrs, w. {
Fugate.
Mrs. w. B. Sawyer returned home
Tuesday evening from Hot Lake, Orc
where she has been spending month
with her daughter, Mrs. Humphrie.s
James T. Bales attended sale IL
Nampa Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas visitet
Saturday with Mrs, Thomas mother
Mrs. X. p, Plowman of Roise,
Roy Fugate left Thursday fo'
Portland, Ore, to take n course IN Al
automobile school.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs ID
c. Goodlow,
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Harshman, Mr.
and Mrs, Lee Thomas and Foste
Uarshman of Notus were Sunda,
guests of c. Harshman and family,
Mrs. Claud Groves and Mrs. O
Sheaffer spent FRIDAY with Mrs
Groves mother, Mrs. Harvey of Mid
dleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers who hav
been working for Ole Larson move,
to Caldwell last week,
Louise Convey spent Sunday witt
Ethel and Esther Fuller.
Miss Ina Tanner of Boise is spend
ing a few DAVIS this week with tn
L. r. Cook family, Miss Tanner mad
her home with the Cooks for severa
years.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. A. Groves of tn
Franklin district and Mr., and Mr.:
Roma Groves of Boliver, Mo, wer
Sunday visitors of S. P, Corn an
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Martin Gale
Sunday evening at Mesler's.
Miss Racheal Wells spent the wee
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-31

corn shelled from the tips and butts
of the ears which was not shipped
This corn was grown on nine acres oil
ground and the returns have proven
so highly satisfactory that Mr.. Peck
ham has decided to plant about DC
acres to this crop next season. This
seasons yield brought $l88l.28 OF
$4,000 an acre.
II. w. Morford has purchased two
lots from Albert Hudson. Mr.. Nor
ford expects to build on them soon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rue and son, Robert
of Blaine, Wash, are visiting at the
home of D. H. Law.
O. Z. Paine was the delegate from
Wilder to the grand encampment Of
the l. O. O. +. held in Boise last week
Lester Hurst, formerly of Wilder
who has been in the service, returned
to his home in Eagle Sunday night
He visited friends in Wilder Tuesday
The Wilder auxiliary of the Red
Cross will meet in the Red Cross
room Wednesday, February S, fol
sewing. All members are urged tc
attend