davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21
CANNOT SIGNAL TO MARS
Scientist shows inppossIbilIty Of Earth
Having Communication With Our
belghberlng Planets

IN attempting 10 communicate with
Nar-. there are several factors that
must BE- taken into consideration.
Henry Meier Of Center college
summed these 10 ~ recent meeting
~ The Kentucky Academy ~ Science.
lie said that IN the FIRST place the
probably low Temperature. rnrefied
atmosphere and nizeucs ~ water on
Mars are against the existence there
~ beinf4 similar 10 ourselves. In the
neSt place signaling BY light must be
Fiven %. for the reason that the
enrth'~ atmosphere would absorb 40
per cent ~ the i.ght sent out. and
The disianre was 80 great that an
area of lleht ten miles square on the
earth would n seen from Mars
through q Telescope maEnlfying 500
times. appear like an ARIA one inch
square viewed a. a distance Of 500
feet IN considering signals by radio.
4 has been computed that II would I
require a current ~ million am.
peFes NJ the sending station 10 OBJ
tain one ~ one ampere ~ q recciv-
nE station on Mars And Mr.. Meter
remarked that the powerful electric
'ufrcns sent out by the sun would
probably overwhslm the weak waves
lent from The earth
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21

Australia II suffering from prick
~ pear pest. which takes advantage ~
the rivers aa a means of spreading
shoots break on from the parent
plant growing along a stream and the
part Is carried downstream 10 found
new colony. Thousands OF acres are
being ruined yearly owing 10 the ray-
ages Of this plant and no means have
been discovered Of stopping lfs march.
Rolling. spraying and poisons have
proved Intellectual. and II Is hoped that
science may ind some commercial use
for the plant.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21
LESSON IN LIFE or EMPRESS
~vsnisy Of vsoitiss; Al 10 Vanity"
fs~sef Better Esempilhed Than
b. Unhappy Euosn's.


IN sbe middle los had. for severnI
ysars a suite u rooms in a hotel In
50. Gall. Switzerland. Returning from
one ~ No periodical trips 10 England.
the proprietor Informed me that he
had taken the liberty u permitting .
lsdy and her attendant 70 occupy the
rooms for night. 50 The hotels we're
~ full. She was . middle aged WON.
IN. Of soFFOwful aspect. dressed In
black. AMI walked wifb cane. and
aiihough travelling incognlio was rec.
osnlzed ~ one o. the hotel stan as
~ Empress Eugenie. widow Of Napol-
eDn the Llifle. who owned q chateau
mar Nfha1Iau@en
That was about 1874 And only
fsrs WEEKS ago this unhappy woman.
eho bad long beer tired Of life. died
81 the age ~ ninety four.
What a sad and checkered career
Born in spain. ~ az unassnming arts
foefafie family. rnieed 10 the glitter.
ing throne ~ the second empire. lead.
- ~ Eirope's fashion and ffiyoilfy. /
losing within . few years her throne.
her husband and her son. then. an -.
Ne visiting from time 10 time. like a
black ghost. the scenes Of her former
ifinmphs.
Vanity o. saniilen All IL vanity.
saith the preacher" Los Angeles
Tines
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21

Aitheaxh ~ ~on u romantic Erin
~esla be expected g. deprive the
wefid II twilight. q. SaIllsan has
contributed o. the Canadian Nm.
xinecf stroas mathematical arguments
that 'euxthrn nlxht az the expense ~
she iotcFs hour
AZ he result - personal et=ervs
tiens Nr. Saiilvsn woaid correct the
siepaard statement - encyclopaedia
that twilight eootnu>s antli the sun
has fallen st beast ~ degrees below
the hprinon Il viii ~ nnsr ~
truth. hs think& 60 aay that twilight
saas ~hen the sunr decline - about
a. fexrv~a
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21
FARMER HAD REAL THING
Peculiarly Mean Joke That 10 Said to
Have Been Played on an
indiana Sheriff.

~Ssy. sheriff" sald a voice over the
! telephone 10 the sheriff u nearby
Indiana county a few days ago. this
r. Ike SfubbIes. Well. Jim Stubbins,
neigifor ~ mine fbnf I been hayin'
trouble With. Is on his way 10 town
right now with load u white mule
He's gDia' BY the Cornbresd road and
II you hurry you and your men will
hase plenty Of time 10 kefch him be
fore te reaches town.
lies get the mule all covered %
With q canvas farpauiin on the back
Of his wagon"
The sheriff swore In two deputies
and went 20 the Cornbread road.
The officers saw approaching them
10 Ieisulely fashion big farm wagon
drawn BY Two horses that were driven
by nan answering the description Of
stubblnA
Halt. IN the name Of the law :"
ordered the sheriff. Have you got
load Of white muller"
u sure have. gotta admit H." re
piled the farmer who BY this time
sensed that somebody was being made
The victim of joke. Took fer yerseif. |
sheriff. under the cover there"
The sheriff raised the farpaulln and |
gnzed on the melancholy form Of a
real white mule which had passed
away following nm attack Of collie and
which even then was on It's way 10 a
reduction plant Ia the nearby city
Indianapolis News.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21

Years before he had always gone
10 Atlantic City 10 spend his sum.
mer vacation. But the other day in
the lobby of the Marion club. some one
said 10 him Judge. IT'S about the
time you always go TO Atlantic City TO
spend the rest Of the summer"
The Judge replied; 'But don't
think III be able 10 make II this year
The wife says; The maid has The hay
fever. and We have Just got to take her
and 40 up Ia Michigan
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21
Another New Business
fstabiish~s Tailor Shop In CalfBey
Bnisding on Main Street.

Frenb W"k. formerly Of Bull.
whore he was associated with the
Winans clothing and cleaning es-
.a.s..74s.lstnt, v.ened up similar
business here Monday morning in
~ farf0ov building on Main street.
occupied jointly by Reay and Ham
iitOn.
Ar WIKI announces that he will
30 cleaning, repairing and altera-
is aHd has on display a selection
OF fall and winter suits and over
coats samples
He Il unable 10 move his family
here al once on account OF the
scarcity Of houses. bat hopes 10 do
20 AZ later date.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21

''ssrr. 10 eDli iiol,DiDs u The fsr.
fish Royal marines saved ne piece Of
beef, which be- WAS ealing wiisrI ~.
saulfed With an TX by cook Oh r.
French vessel which had heeD rap
fured bs Lord Nelson a. Trafaiyar
The cook missed biz MIN. hat nc
sergeant got the beef. Sergeant Hob
bins was the great great grsnd-all,ei
~ Lieut.. Col. Edward -. Nanwarlns
Of the United States marine corp-."
FROM The Outlook.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21

~noa't yoa ihink, DEAR. that n
would be good plan 20 Ut me select
the stocks for 500 10 buy and sslfr'
his ~ifs suggested
Bs Withdrew bis attension from .
vast complication of calculations long
enough 20 snort disdsinfaliy.
~why. yca don't know anything
shout the stock market be said.
NO shs responded swectly; '.bu,
if's . poor rule that won't work both
veys--snd I've observed that II u
shoss Who knsv ~ about u hat GA
orafly iosa"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21

The energetic press service Of the
United States marine corps sends Us q
bulletin from Ann Arbor. Mich. with
the following curious. II not important.
Information:
"A piece OF beef cooked In 1906 Ia
stu being carefully preserved In little
silver pitcher by Edward n Manwar-
Ing OF this city. This Is not being kept
In anticipation OF further increase
In the cost Of beef. but u = genuine
keirloam. rxs<R -. 49,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-21

Robert Lee arrived home Friday
from pocatello. where he Is employed
as brakeman on the o. s. l.. He
returned 10 his duties Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Mime. Schnitzer Gives Sonata
By Dirk Foch at Recital

The novelty at Germaine Schnitzer's
piano recital at Aeolian Hall last eve
ming was the first performance OF a
sonata COP. /, No. 81 by Dirk Foch,
who has conducted orchestral concerts
here on several occasions. Mr. Foch
showed refreshing contrast with
many young composers by avoiding the
temptation of plunging into the ultra
modern idiom; the five movements Of
his sonata were strongly reminiscent
of Chopin, combined with an Excessive
amount of crashing chords and rapid
runs. Nine. Schnitzer gave the sonata
a careful and vigorous performance.
Besides the sonata the progr1m con-
sisted OF Bach's Chromatic Fantasy,
Beethoven's Rondo Capriccio, a
"Pastorale Varice" by Mozart, the
cher2o in B minor and two Etudes Of
Chopin, "Papillons," by Ole Olsen, and
LISTS "Nenczla Napoli." Nine.
Schnitzer's technical skill was shown
to advantage in Beethoven's Rondo
and the last two pieces.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
''Sally'' Spins q
Straight Path
Down the Alley
Newest of Ziegfeld's Musical
Shows al New Amsterdam
Is Unusually Gay: Mari
lynn Miller Animates Ii
By Haywood Broun

Gay. spirited and unusually decora-
tive is Sally" the newest of Florenz
Ziegfelds productions, which opened
at the New Amsterdam 1heater last
night Our enjoyment was about
equally divided between those moments
when Marilynn Miller came up on her
toes ana those others at which Leon
Enrol went down on his head.
Jerome Kern has written delight
ful score. Now and again he borrows
a strain, but ne has the taste to be
fortunate IN his cnoice of creditors
and ne never fails to give such musical
waits as he shelters the happicst OF
homes. Guy Bolton has told tne Gin
dereIa story once again witE sufficient
deItness to max his plot add interest
and sometimes humor TO the perform
ance. We vii. not say that 1t Is a
book in which every Joke is drenched
with the dew of a new dawn, but most,
s any rate, are spry enough to serve.
Joseph Urban has contributed hand
some setting. In par, cuiar his sec-
oad act deserves to rank among the
b ~ t.e rany nne stage PICTURES
which he has created.
A4.os,tt@r "SuAy' deserves to rank
Us the bess. o. thereabouts, of the sea-
sons musical shows. Marilynn Nj Ter )
dancing il an exceptional experience in
the theate~. AS classical dancer in
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
he last art bal ct she is good, though

the last art bal ct she is good, though
she has noc quite the hands Of the
great art5ta OF the bale Lesser
forms of danciug however. she raises
to the level If loveliNes5. She seems
at times "a be 50 much tinsel paper
dartlng nese and there Ut the wnina OF
some O'NiNpiau who moves tie string
with . wrist more dcXterous than that
OF mortals. OF course Leon Enrol also
helonrs an'onE the denliSods. When
We fall we bump and bruse. but Enrol
goes down ike that particular Johnny.
whatever n, nar WAS, who rose each
ire he teucned the earth refreshed
wish scven-lold strength. In the long
march up from the ooze TO the super
man man mas gore through ages OF
iron and of bronze but lrro is gener
alton aheai of us, for sure y he belongs
in the a,c CT rubber We suppose he
othcr there lies q vulnerable spot. but
it cert~in'y is not at the top cf mis-
head We mean tina. both Miss Miller
and Mr. Hrrol provided excellent en-
tortairmsnt
Jerome Kern seems to have set his
heart on popularizjng tin'ling tune
called Look For the Silver Lining"
W ich is ingratiating enough 10 it,
own musny way to frlfll this purpose
admirably, bat our favorite is another
more comical ditty called The
Schnitza Komisski," which is a merry
melody of spirited, dashing ga ity
not often fond in our musical plays
Clifford Grey his done set Of lvrics
which are neatly finished throughout.
Another ingenious number is Ml
Ksrn's The Lorelei," FOR which Anne
Cal lwell has done the words. Victor
Herbert has written attractive music
FOR the ballet of the last ct Ii is a
rallct striking in form and color.
on tie whole, "Sally" seems to us
one Of the finest of M Zle~f Ids pro
duclions. There is never am sug -es-
tion that it IS just a lit' too crowded,
an impression from which the var ons
"Follies" are not altogether fr e. Even
in musical comedies just touch o
repression has its uses; particularly if
Il marks determination to stop at
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Philadelphia Symphony
Heard i'm Concert Here
Emmanuel Noor's Concerto for
String Quartet Played in
L. S. for First Time

Emmanue! Moor's concerto for string
ruartet and orchestra was played for
.he first time in America last evening
n Carnegie Hall by the Pailadel elphia
Orchestra, with the F'lonzaley Quartet
IS assisting artists. The concerto was
composed at the suggestion Of Nj Al
red Pochon &C Tire Flonzaleys and dedl-
'atcd to the quartet. 1t was begun in
Lausanne, Switzerland, in September,
,914, but the outbreak OF the war and
the loss Of tavorite nephew, captain
ii the English army, caused the COM
poser to lay aside the work until last
summer, when it was orchcstrated.
Mr.. Moor is prolific composer. He
has written a, least three oneras, seven
symphonies, piano concerto, many
works FOR chamber instruments and
some 500 songs. 1t is said that he be-
And he is not alone in the admiration
n7rsic. Ysave, Thibaud, Casals,
the Flonzaleys also believe in him The
Ilonsaleys already have introduced his
suite and three nreludes in the form os
suite for violin alone, PLAYED By Mr..
Pochon, to American audienc
In combining a piece for orchestra
- RI ~'ot Moor rnHdo can
gerous experiment, and it cannot be
SO q wholly succe sful one. I.r in It's
porfnrma~co neither the orch ostra nor
the quartet were heard to advantage.
he Adasio IS the best of tho our
movements. Skiiifu ly written as it is
70 d"nbt, the work is tedious and lack
ing in ilcas.
The other pieces on the program
were Mozart's Jupiter" Symn FoNy.
brilliantly played by Mr.. Stokowski
and his men, and Strauss's Death and
Transiieurat ation."
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
DR.. Morehouse Dies:
Victim of X-Rav Work
Jersey Physician Faithful to Hi.
Duty, Despite Many Burns
and Loss of Fingers

DR.. James r. Morehouse. six.~.tbrs.
years old, Of SO Freeman Street w..
Orange, N. j., for thirty years act;vo
it X-ray work, died last night in .ho
New York Hospital. lie had reco;,ai
many burns on his left hand. the srs.
and second fingers Of which has baos
amputated at different times. In 1918
DR.. Warehouses left side was affec+sa
and he had an operation for j, in ~
New York Hospital. On October X
last he was operated on again Al tbs
hospital for the same trouble ana ~
had been at the hospital ever since
DR.. Morehousc was born in Neuo.t
and was graduated from the C;+v ~
New York College Of Pharmacy In js-o
H. 1893 he received his degree Of NJ n
from the University Of the Cit- *
New York. He was active in civic a.
fairs IN West Orange
He is survived by his wife and oro
son. The funeral wlll be conducted ..
the house tomorrow evening nv ~
Rev. Henry Il. Rose. rector Of no
Protestant Episcopal Church of tbe
Redeemer AT Newark
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Popular Priced Matinee
OF ''BIue Bird Monday
List of Operas at Metropolitan
During Next Week Is
Given C1gi

General Manager Gait Casazza will
begin the seventh week OF the Metro
politan opera season tn a popular
priced matinee performance next Mon
day of the Wolff -Maeterlinck fantastic
opera The Blue Bird" The cast will
Ellis, Sundclius, Gordon, Perrin. Kel-
logg, Mellsi, Arden, Farnan. Miriam
Axman, Egener, Leveroni, Berat, T f.
fany, Harvard and Ingram and Messrs.
Chalmers, Rothier Bada, Ananian.
Picco and Dua. The composer, Mr.
Wolff, W conduct.
"Pagliacci" and the mimetic sym
phonic comedy "ll Carlton Magco" Will
be given next Monuay evening. The
opera will be sung by Nine. Destinn
and Messrs. Caruso, Amato (his first
appearance this season., Laurent and
Paltrinierl. Mr.. Moranzoni will con-
duct. The ballet win have the usual
cast, headed by Miss CALI, Mr. Bon
hglio and Miss Rudolph.
Christian and Isolda Wednesday,
ever ng, with Mines Matzenauer and
Gordon and Messrs Sembach, White
nil aud Blass, Mr.. Bodanzky con.
ducting.
"rosca" Thursday evening, with
Mines. Farrar and Arden and Messrs
lIs:n, scytti and Malatesta, M
.-a~z i conducting.
"Parsifai." Friday afternoon (begin-
ming at l o'ciock), with Mines Easton
and Sundelius and Messrs Sembach
rit,natl Nother and Didur, Mr..
BodanzSy conducting.
"Manon Lescaut," Friday evening,
with Mines. Aida and Teva and
aessrs. N4arginelil, De Luca and Mala-
testa.
"Le Prophetic" will be the New
Years Day matinee, with Mines.
Matzenauer. Sundelius and Arden and
.-css4s. Luruso, Aiardones and Rothier.
Lucia di Lammermoor" viii be che
popular price performance on New
Years Night with Mines. Garrison and
kgencr and Messrs. Chamlce, Amato
and Martino.
Lfrem Zimhalist, violin;st will BE-
TIE visiting artist AT next Sunday
nights opera concert Mines Fran
ccsca Peralta and Flora Perlni and
Messrs. Nicola Zcrola and Jose Mar
dones viii sing. The orchestra will be
directed by Mr.. Richard Hageman.
"Zaza" will be sung Tuesday evening
of rovt week at the DrookJyn Ac ,dem
OF Music by Mlnes Farrar, Howard,
,en I, Arden and Miss Quintina and
Messrs. Martinelli and de Luca. Nh.
MOranzon will conduct
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Florence Easton Sings lsolda
With Skill and Intcliigence

Miss Fl0rence Easton sang Isolas for
tie first tine last evening at the per
Torrance of "Tristan and Iso da"
given by the Metropolitan Opera
Comnany at the Academy Of Music,
Procklyn. Sne doubtless wi sing the
part later at the opera house on
Broadway. Mss Easton is one Of the
most accomplished artists of the Metro
politan ODera forces Her repertory
IS large and lately on several occa-
lions. wien called upon at short no.
tice, she has been the means Of saving
performances Her recent impersona-
tiou of Carmen. for example, was q
triumph. In Wagner's onera last even
ing she sang with accustomed skill and
inte igcnre and gave carefully sus-
Mr Sembach was the Tristan.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
re instant of beauty and to go neither
Il nor hnNnnd Il

among the members of the support
.ng company Walter Catlett. Mary Hay
md Irving Fisher all deserve special
note Of appreciation. 1t is perhaps a so
worth no.ing that Marillynn Miller
sings surprisingly we'll WIN the ex-
ception Of some few high notes, which
She sings without actually posses ing
them, it seems to US that Hiss Miller
can at least hold her own with most
Of her musical comedy competitors at
such moments a. she is merely sing
i~g. Of course when she gets into her
dancing competition ceases.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

one hundred in number. had been ex-
ceilently drilled and sang with fine
quallty of tone. precision and balance.
Stlll, in concerts Of choral music sung
entirely by women, the lack of support
and additional tonal volume supplied
by the correspond ng male voice in a
mixed choir, must of necessity be felt.
"iiiam Churchill Hammond, ali ac-
comphshed organist, played several
pieces between the choral numbers
the young women were introduced BY
professor Edward Bliss Reed OF Yale
COLLEGE
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

Vice-presidents. general managers,
general superintendents and superin-
tendents and more than 300 represen-
tatives Of the $4,000 members of the
four principal railroad brotherhoods
attended the meeting.
IL was explained that the question Of
the CLOSED shop" was involved n s,
far as the national boards adjust
ment, generally favored by national
leaders Of the brotherhoods, tend to
make railroads "closed shops"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Heads Of Pennsylvania
Meet With Employees

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2l.--A meet
ing of off GERS and representatives Of
the employees Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad system, designed to set up
machinery to handle controversial
q cst!ons aft citing men in the serv ce
of the company was held here to- day
at the call OF General We W. Atterbury
vice-p president in charge of operation.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
s,,"~ s.o~ol~ of Nations Surg

An appropriate feature for the
Ch. etnl~o a-.esun was the concert of
Christmas carols of many nations given
at Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon
hv Mourt Holyokc College Choir, under
the direction Of Miss Julia Bangs
Dickinson, and listened to with del ght
by large audience. The young women,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
Sl0O.OOO.OOO for State Roads

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l-Republicar
leaders Of the House have agreed upon
an appropriation of 100000 900 for
state road aid, it became known to-
d y after an executive session OF the
House Roads Committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22
The Stage Door

Tonight, at the Empire Theater. Ruth
Chatterton will be presented by Charles
Frohman, Inc, in Mary Rose" the
latest play OF Sir James NJ. Barrie.
There will be prelude. interludes and
incidental music b. Norman O'Neiu.
The curtain will rise at 8:l5.
1t has been officially announced tina.
Santa Claus VIII arrive at the Hippo-
Grome as usual on Christman Eve-this
time riding on ar elephant.
"Three Live Ghosts" at the Nora
Bayes Theater, were still further en-
livened last night by the attendance Of
two hundred members Of the PIeiadcs
Club.
Buddy Ensor, the Jockey who rode
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

the colt Captain Alcock in the Belmont
Futurity, gave box party at the Hip
= drome last night to his com rades-ln-
saddle, among whom were Jockeys AM
brose and Rice
When The Yellow Jacket" is re-
vlved, early in the new year, Schuyler
Ladd, the original Daffodil, will appear
in the same role.
An extra matinee Of "Tip-Top" will
be given at the Globe Theater on FRI
day of next week as a special Christ
mas concession to the children who ad-
mire Fred Stone.
The first performance of "The Pass
ing Show of 1921" which comes to the
Winter Garden next week, was given
n New Haven last night. Willie and
Eugene Howard are starred in the pro-
Guction.
One Of the largest Christmas parties
of the week will take place on the
,tage Of the Century Theater, with the
combined companies of Mecca and
"Afgar" as guests. Lionel Braham will
be the Santa Claus, and will drive n
camel instead If the classical reindeer.
The young chess champion, Samuel
Rzeshewski, will be the host THURSDAY v
Sttcrnoon at prodigy party" at the
Strand Theater, all of his guests being
children who have signally distin
guished themselves IN some field of
'-. ocular interest to the public.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

Buddy Ensor, the Jockey who rode
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

y s,:,., sss 81. .sss.usyyl
New-York tribune., 1920-12-22

q TIMFC SO TINA W 42d s., E,s $50.
q cnro Mats Thurs. & Szt 80
or1cIs6 MATINEE FRIDAY. DEC. 81
= K ITS 7. s 5 I" NJ lR a 4 G F
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-07-22
ANNUAL PICNIC
BIG SUCCESS

The second Annual Picnic of the
Little Willow Irrigation District held
at the d. B. Coates ranch last Friday
was fully up to the expectation OF
those who attended, and there were
plenty who attended TO testify. The
big grove was packed and the park
ing room for cars on the outside was
over run. The Payette people turned
out well and many from the Fruit
land Bench and some from Oregon.
l. was q real get-tOgether meeting.
hsery body knew every body and all
seemed TO be happy. At u o'clock
the dinner baskets began to appear
and for an hour and half the crowd
:welled while the contents OF the
baskets diminished The good people
Of Little Willow served free coffee,
and then passed the cigars.
Mr. Charley Bolton acted as chair
man OF the afternoon program Mr..
J. r. Mckinney in a very nice man
ner made the address of welcome.
followed by ". F. Albert. Mr.. Miller
and Calvin Keller who made good
short speeches as preliminaries TO
the big speech Of one hour by Hon.
Miles Cannon. who certainly made
a speech worth while. Following the
speaking there were foot races for
men, women and children. and
Tug-of-War between Payette and the
big huskies Of Willow Creek who
just hung on until Payette's wind
gave out and the rest was easy. The
Wild West stunts across the creek /
with bucking mules. horses and |
steers demonstrated that Willow |
Creek has the genuine riders who |
stuck TO the saddle until the ami
mails. like Payette in the tug-of-war, (
''lost the wind"
The days amusement wound NJ I!
with an out door dance on the pa
yilion under the big trees which
lasted until a late hour Then all re-
turned declaring the Willow creek
people good entertainers and a good
bunch