davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-06
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain

Minneapolis. Oct. 6-Corn--Prices
and 2 cents higher early: unchang-
ed to / cent higher late; demand
quiet. No. yellow closed at 95 and
96 cents; No. mixed at 80 and SO
cents.
ts.LPremiums firm, No.
whites December price to X cent un-
der; fair demand from elevators. No.
3 whites closed at AK and son
cents: No. whites at 46h and
49.h cents.
Easy, premiums off cent
No. 2 at IL and 13 cents over Decem.
her; demand moderate. No. 2 rys
closed at $1.6sH and $1.6OK.
Barley.Market ! and 3 cent?
higher early. closing unchanged with
setback In futures. Prices closed q
So and SO cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-06

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Further indict-
ments of baseball players and gambl-
ers by Cook county grand jury is
expected after the world series is
over. Two players are wanted to ap-
pear, il was said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-06

Sioux City, Oct. 6.--The quality Of
hogs. was about the same a on the
previous day and with tops at $500
the bulk ran from &14.36 and
@14.76.
The close reflected further bsar-
ishnsss with only one packer oper-
ating.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-06
Russian Troops
Stem Polish Advances

London. Oct. 6.--Russian troops
have stemmed the Polish advances IA
many places and made important
gains themselves, Moscow wiI4less
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-10-06
SENATOR HARDING
ON SPEAKING TOUR
GOV. COX ALSO PLANNING HIS
FINAL STUMP DRIVE.

Marion, Oct. 6.-Warren Harding
left Marion today on the first leg of
his southwestern trip, the longest he
will make during the campaign. He
goes as far south as Oklahoma City
returning to Marion Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-06
BUSINESS WOMEN
BANQUET AT "Y'
Mrs. Katherine Willard
Eddy Will BE Speaker
Monday Night.

For business women only is tho
dinner to be- given In the f W. G. a.
u $50 o'clock Monday evening in
honor OF Mrs. Katherine willard
EDDY ono of the best speakers from
tho national association This Will be
ih" FIRST rally meeting Of thr business
W1uou's clubs which meet ln the \
" building a nuRber ~ the clubs
We're organized 10 Introduce women
employees OF the same company 70
meet each other ana the rally dinner
VIII afford opportunity Tor general
uDuu1Iuiaucoship among the clubs.
iudi idutl tables viii hc occupied
bN tho clubs ana ono table Will be
reserved fur uuafflIatcd business,
women. Following tho tax by Mrs.
Eddy ON the customs of girls iu other
countries, each club Will Civ" a
Htuut and a group OF high school
girls Viii present the playlot. My
AUNT From california" Cameo led
hr Mia1 Volcdn tfoobcl recreation
secretary. Will close the evening
Eight clubs have already signed up
Tor tho dinner plitc reservations
chef In hoping that all reservations
VIII Doc made by tomorrow evening.
Orange and black. the colors pf tho
b}pay pU company, viii be used In
the decorations at the Gypsy club
table. O. was decided ~ the weekly
luncheon yesterday noon 4 commit.
tc" was also appointed 20 prepar,
songs and % stunt for the occasion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-06
Influenza ScOurge
Continues Without a ,
ShOlU of Drop Here

Holding It's own" II the way
Health Inspector Sinclair puts the
general "flu" condition OF Tulsa
today. There are about 1000 cases
Of the epidemic IN the city at pres.
cnt, new cases appearing az regular
as othcrs are reported cured, IL
was asserted Yesterday Enforce
mcnt of quarantine regulations Is
held responsible Tor keeping the
malady to It's low margin after "a
week In which a sttadv increase
was reported daily Health officers
hoped for an early doclinc In the
number OF cases, since the serious
ness Of the disease appears to be
Hight In most cases. only few
eases 80 far have been reported as
changing from Influenza to- pncu-
monia. The term "flumouia' * ap-
piled To the mild form of the dis
ease which prevails.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-06

The date sct FOR the colonial tea
has been changed. Instead of Fob
runry a tho date VIII ho Fridny
Fcnruar, 90. iu the y w. G. 4.
club rooms This change was made
ai hc regular meeting OF Tulsa
chapter. DaughtcrS Of the American
Revolution, al tho regular monthly
mcrtlug held wednesday afternoon
m the y. W Al this time Mrs Ice
clinton, Nicc-rCgcut, presided, hs
Mrs Harry C. Ashby, the regent. was
M. Committee chairmcn named to
arrange for tho event 60 be given In
honor pf Nashington's birthday are
Mrs W / Williams. rcfroshmontsi
Mrs j. .. ChRelrH decoration. Tho
Officers viii compose the reception
committee. All -. 4 RS, members
Of this chapter and visiting momhcrH.
are invited to attend There was
no program given. During the bust
nce session the following were
named ~ delegates and nltcrnntcs TO
attend the national - A. Il confer
enco which viii bo held In Washing
ton March 1919: Mrs Harry g.
Ashby. regent: Mrs William Reed
Mccoy. Mrs. John ~ West, dele
gates. Mrs Lee clinton. vice regent,
Mrs J, VI. ward and Miss Pearl
Klmball, alternates, llostcsscs at tho
"Wednesday meeting were Mrs. l.. j..
Doyle. Mrs. John H. Davenport and
Mrs. J. q. Chaelrs. Rcfreshments
were served during "A social hour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-06
CITY BRIEFS

W ~ POWERS Of st. Louis, traf
ur manager OF the indianOpn Ee
tuiuK company was a Nkiior ih
Iul7t yesterday
EDGAR NJ GAMBILt.. cornctist
has been Installed ~ examiner 100
the federal stale employment scrv-
Icr He will uiviIst only temporarily
whilo the rush Uf labor through this
locality Coutuucs.
ATTORNEY BEN CON~1U. pre-.
iIrut Tulsa County Bar. association.
has returned Zoo his office after
surviving Hu attack of something lihn
the iu which kept MIN from beinE
present at the annual banquet Of
the society held recently
-
JURORS ~ superior court were
excused yesterday with orders 20 re-
port next Monday morning Judge
T. \ Martin found, that after spend
ing three days IN attempting TO
bring rirll cases 10 trial. that tho
present influenza epidemic has
made ~uch procedure almost I'M
possible. -
MRS GEORGE B Johnson LEFT
FOR Hanger. Texas on Weduradb'
nght to be associated with The
Ranger general hospital FOR scv-
oral years au, has ueCu In \. ".
I q. a. Humane society juvenile dt.
vision OF the federal state employ
| ront service and Red Cross WORK
In Tulsa -
SUIT no QUIET title TO land in
/ scCrouA and ~. township 10, range
|ll. Tulsa county, Was flied ia dis
/ trict court yesterday by Howard
/ " uhilupt against tho heirs oi
/ Taylor g. Giuis Tho plaintiff says
/ thnt as owner IN foe Of ne prop
rity. ho seeks diBbIrmcnt of al
/ claimants 20 interest In the land.
- --
JACK SMITH and James Ivy
! charged iuinuy with tho larceny uI
la piano and furniture valued al
fSaj from ". NJ Oycrmier. liyiul
Al Oakhurst. entered pleas Of no
guilty at their arrangement yvter
day before Justice "a. j. GraN0au,
were reloiAed on bonds of 800,
each for preliminary hearing Febru
lry n. -
MARRIAGE LICENSES were Is
sued yeaterday 10 me following bl
the clerk Of county court. uenr,
iloozicr. 20, and Ida -. Cox, 20, ska
took Ross r.. Meese. 26. Mountaii
!
Tulsa 4, !. Wlldman, 81. Oiltou
land Cathrine Ellison. -, 5apulpa
Berry Carter, 29. Pawnec, an,
Martha Prather, 20, Tulsa NJ L.
Musser, q. and Orena Wittee, 20
Ninita, -
7 PETITIONS FOR divorce wcr
filed by the following plaintiffs II
district and superior courts yestcr
day. Alice Nampolc against GcorE
Mampole Fred i. Spohrcr ugalus
Ruth SpohrCri Hannah Bremese
against Potter lircmcScr; Matte NJ
Brazill against William BRAZIL
Betsy Mcknight against w. H. Nc
knight May Long against Arthu
u Il. Long; Lizzie Mitchell agains
Bird ~. Mitchell Clara Fry agains
iC. IL. Fry u
CHARGED WITH beating an
kicking his victim In a fight Thurs
day morning, II. W. Pruitt entere
a plea of not guilty to the charg
Of assault with intent TO kill upO
the person of W. G.. shaw, at tn
defendants arraignmcnt yesterda
pruitt was released on bond OF $40
by Justice II. j. Gray for prelimI
nary trial Of the case February II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-06
GERMANS ACCEPT
EXTRADITI0N LIST

cONuNrEn FROM PAGE oNE.
women ~ a German concentration
camp.
The appearance ~ the name OF
Count Won Bcrnstorff. former Cor
man amba ssador to the United
States. ls accounted for here by his
connection with BOlo Pasha, cNecut-
ed loo France lu 1918 ~ "a traitor
Unless The covering note ~ accom-
plIshyd hy additional documentary
evidence on specific indictments. the
work of abulatiug the lis, Tor the
purpose OF Identifying the men Will
consume several days.
Field Mnrfhal Won Mackcrscn Is
wanted hg Serbia and EuUIuid aud
General Count SiNtus yon Nrulm by
England The T-boat commander
DcplIporrlore % is demanded by
Italy 8e are also Captain Nalontiner
and Robert Roraht. who operated
iu the Mediterranean.
Both France and Belgium demand
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, but
only tho former wants General Lu-
dendurff former first quartermaster
general OF the German army. and
Br Won Bcthmann -Iiollwcg. former
imperial chancellor. Admiral Won
1EDIl BE- ou both the 80 gian and
English lists The mangled spelling
OF numerous names indicate that a
number ~ men well known iu H.
nance and industry are on the list
Bankers Demanded.
The names could not be verified
tonight. although the erroneous
transmission permits Of 'hc conclu,
sion that Dr. Kari Hclffcrich. for.
mer minister of finance, and MAJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-06
Open Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Collegiate Alumnao association,
which will he held Saturday, fehru-
AIRY q. IN the Y W. c. A, viii be
open and invitation is issued TO all
patriotic and literary society mem.
brrs. Dr. Arthur Ice Odcll, president
OF the Henry Kendall college. will be
the speaker for the afternoon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-06

Wnrburg. the banker. are among
those wanted in addition 10 other
prom incnt civilians.
10 Is learned that In addition 20
the names previously given. the ex-
tradition list includes the names of
Frederick Won lngcnohl. Diemal
pnsha. former Turkish minister Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-06

extradltiou demands. II IS pos,n,
that Admiral Oscar Won tnge,a,f
former commander of tho Gor.'.s
high seas fleet, Is meant Ad,I.,
Won Schroeder has boen aba.M.
with cruelty 10 children az ne
Belgium. during a period vbe, =
was in charge In that city .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-06

war: Rupert Won Clipper and Ad-
miral Won Schroeder, former com
mander ~ the naval corps These
men we're demanded unanimously.
The name Of Frederick Won In
genohl has not boon previously re-
ported In connection with any Of tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-06
unr Worker Returns.

Miss Byrd McINN fOrmorIy 0f
Tulsl who has been In the Hcrv-
Ice of thc Rcd Cross overseas, lust
returning to America last October.
was % visitor I'm Tulea yesterday.
Miss Nctall spent most Of hor time
iu Liverpool and had charge OF the
war brides, wording IA cooperation
with tho Y. W e. A. She spont IA
months in this work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-06

Nr Frances ls9ttcr llpufcr Vna
ruurtoa three ovcnts in musical
way which she will Introduce 90
TuI.t at carly dates. Mabel Bod
D1,. CANADIAN cuutrpi'I. viii ape
urlr iu recital Zoo the high school
auditorium on the evening of lch.
Iury o. Pablo CagrIs Cl'lisi, viii
yIvo % recital I'm Convention hail
Nuru 90 Lnt"r tho Ndoiph uphW
unuor ana Little symphony viii ho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-06
Cnh,rrt pnrN ana Dance.

\ very dclighiful affair was given
last evening by the congregation ~
Temple Israel iu the social center
room There were cabaret stunth
hy local talent aud dancing The
-uOm iu which the party assembled
Was mpde To represent cabaret and
tltracti,clV arranged lnirr mo
tables were moved aside for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-06
CLUE EVENTS


Drama league Will meet with Mrs.
TIHh ~ LludHcy
Annual silver tea of the second
Proauytortau church with Mrs :. a..
sDwia. 30 untll %,
Board meeting y. " g.. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-06

There n nothing more satisfactory
after a day OF hard work than a line
full Of snowy white clothes For such
results use Red cross Ball Blue.
A1yt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-06

Tho luncheon announced for next
week In tho Country club. Mos
DANES John 4. Arnold Ralph II.
straw and John o. Mitchell ns hos
tosscs, has been postponed IN
tii after Lent on account OF the
illness Of Mrs. shaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-06
The MOriuary

Clcmon o Butler. 10 years old 4,
who died OF pneumonia about
O'Clock last night was ono uf the
eight children of Mr.. and Mrs j
NJ Butler. az Burnett and Jtca Tho
hodr Will remain al the stanley
McDune undertaking parlurs until
quarantine Is lIftod from the resi-
dcuce Burial VIII be- made at
White oak, 'Okla., from which tho
family moved 10 Tulsa recently Tho
quarantine viii probably bc raised
,n "a day on 80. Young Butler was
born In Arkansas
Funeral services for H. ". Nichols
GO years OF age. who died yestcr-
day morning. viii he hold at 2
O'Clock this afternoon from tho rc9i-
d"nce, iO3 South Kcnusha Rev
NiIms Williams pastor of the Chtis-
tlpn church AT saltwater ONia., will
ufficiatc Burial will bo In Rose
mn Mr. Nichols s survived by. a
wife and seven children, ali of Tulsa
The daughters are ora Nichols, Clara
May Baleau and blanche nrhnham,
ana the sons, John E., Albert II.
Joseph l.. and Ray V. Nichols.
The funeral OF Mrs Arta Denny.
wife OF Hope Denny 6bf North
Main. will take place from the Now
bray undertaking chapel AZ $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon, with burial In
! Rose Hill cemetery Mrs. Denny.
who was 2S years old, died Wednes-
day She IN suTtved by her hus-
band. y daughter, Bertha Turner
her mother, Mrs. Bertha Northrop
and Mrs Hugh Slblcy OF Tulsa, and
| Bud Meredith ~ Nebraska
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-06

Miss Duse Clayson of Mariana,
ohio, who, with her mother, Mrs, II.
II. Clayson. have hoon Visiting their
sistor and daughter, Mrs John H.
Markham. jr. will leave sunday for
her homo, Mrs Clnyson left the first
part OF the week for a visit 20 Cali
furnia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-06

Miss Lula Egan Is improving
from recent attact of pneumonia.
ON account of her Illness Miss
Egnns marriage to Mr. Harry
Francis Quinlan IN Holy Family
church on February 2 was post
poncd -
Mr.. and Mrs. George beaumont or
Pennsylvania who have been visiting
their relatives, Mr. and Mrs, William
y. Sill. win leave shortly for visit
Ia tho west before returning to tholr
home -
The many friends of Mrs. Harry u.
Ashby viii be glad to know that she
Ia improving from an Illness OF
few days duration.
Miss sadie Cornhill, who has been
visiting Mrs Fnnk l.. bartlett, Will
leave saturday for her home In phil
adolphia PA.
Mrs fynn r., wallace is ipmroving
from recent Illness. much to tho
qualification of her friends
Mrs Louis Holman who has been
desperately m, was reported as
slightly improved yesterday
Mrs Fred Ha2en, who has been
III, Ia now recovering.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-29
BEET GROWERS AND
FACTORIES AGREE
Differences of Amalga.
mated Company and
/ Mnidoka Farmers
4 Settled

The Amalgamated Sugar company
and the beet grawers on the Mini.
doka project have finally reached an
agreement concerning the beet con.
tract for the present year, according
to word from Burley. Negotiations
have been carried on for some time
with no definite action taken until
the Burley Rotary club took the mat
ter in hand and formulated con-
tract. The Amalgamated company
in the contract agrees to sliding
scale of $1.00 per ton advance in
price of beets for each $1.0O ad-
vance in the wholesale seaboard
price of sugar above $11 per hundred
pounds and to extend the period for
determining the basic price of sug-
ar up to March 1, and agrees to enter
into negotiations Immediately with
the sugar beet division of the farm
bureau to formulate an equitable con-
tract for the season of 1921.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-29
Wild WEST SHOW
FOR SATURDAY
Fair Grounds Will be
Scene of Genuine
Roundup and
Rodeo

Blackfoot is to be entertained by
a genuine roundup and rodeo at the
fairgrounds Saturday afternoon, Ap.
ril 3. Bucking horses, races and
other pioneer sports are on the pro.
gram for the occasion.
Wardell Ginger is in charge of the
program and promises the best wild
west exhibition shown here for some
time. He has arranged for num-
ber of outlaws and has riders engag-
ed who are of the opinion that they
can ride anything with four feet.
Mr.. Ginger asks that anyone hav-
ing outlaws not already engaged by
them to communicate with him at
Firth.
A full program of the events will
be published in the Wednesday edi-
tion of The Republican.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-29
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR FARM BUREAU
Meeting Held Friday
and Directors are
Chosen for
Year
LINE, PRESIDENT
James Christensen and
M. 0. Monroe Given
Offices

George A. Line was reelected
president of the Bingham county
farm bureau at a meeting held FRI
day afternoon at the farm bureau Of
fices. James Christensen was cho-
sen vice president and M. o. Monroe
secretary.
An election Of a board of direc-
tors was held preceding the election
Of officers and George A. Line. Ev-
erett Green, Rufus Babcock, M. M.
Farmer, James Christensen, Forest
Bales, M. A. Fugate, Eric Sundquist
and M. o. Monroe were elected.
A report of the organization was
submitted at the meeting and approv-
ed by the officers. The meeting held
Friday was the first meeting of the
farm bureau since its incorporation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-29
LECTURER WILL
SPEAK TONIGHT
DR.. Frank Bohn Will
Talk at High School
on Revolution
ary Europe"

DR.. Frank Bohn, who is to appear
here tonight at the high school audi
torium on the lyceum course, has just
returned from trip of investigation
to Switzerland, Italy, France and Eng
land to study the changes that the
war has wrought in government,
economics and industry. This mis-
sion he has completed with his usual
thoroness and report of most OF
his findings has been published in
what is often spoken of as the worlds
greatest newspaper, the New York
Times.
Bohn will speak on Revolutionary
Europe" a most timely topic and one
on which he speaks from great
fund of information secured at first
hand.
'The Bolshevism of today is quite
like the Czarism of yesterday says
DR.. Bohn. "Both govern without the
consent of the people. Both have ab-
jured and despised the form by which
democracy creates the human in
dividual as social product. The
Russia which is starving and dying
under Sovietism is the same Russia
psychologically which toiled and
shaved under Czarism. A people can
not put institutions and race man
ners on and off like clothes and
grease paint"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-29
COMPERS IVDORSES
AMERICAN LEGION
President of Federation
of Labor Gives Atki-
tude Towards Or
ganization

Personal endorsement of the Amer
lean Legion by Samuel Gompers
president of the American Federation
of Labor, is contained in a letter
from Mr.. Gompers to F.. B. Wilkin
secretary of the Union Labor .Coun.
Gil, of Needles, Cal, according to an
article printed recently in the Nee
dies Nugget, a copy of which has
been received at the Idaho head
quarters of the American Legion. The
letter was written in answer to a
question from Mr., Wilkin, as to the
attitude of Mr.. Gompers and the
American Federation of Labor to-
ward the Legion. Mr.. Gompers' let
ter is quoted as follows:
"The American Federation of La
Dor has not made any declaration re-
garding the American Legion, but
speaking for myself, | cannot see
any reason why eX-service men,
whether members of organized labor
VI AOC luCuIUClo VI SdulACu 1dUOl /,
should not join the American Legion.
when | was in New York City
Mr.. Franklin D'Olier, ma
tional commander of the American
Legion, asked for a conference with
me, which I, of course, readily grant
ed, at which we discussed the gener-
al subject matter of the Legion. He
very greatly deprecated that acts
and declarations of a few men, mem
bers of the legion should be accepted
or credited with representing the Am
erican Legion and that for which it
stands, any more than for any overt
act of any one of it's members. His
declaration to me during that con-
ference as regards the attitude of the
American Legion toward organized
abor was practically the same as the
statement which he gave to the press
On January ~ 1t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-29
Bonded Roads Are
in Excellent Shape

'The highway from Blackfoot to
American Falls is the finest in this
part of the state" is the statement of
l.. A. Caldwell, travelling man who
makes frequent trips thru this part
of the country in an automobile.
II have just returned from trip
over the American Falls Blackfoot
road and it is the finest l have seen
for some time," said Mr.. Caldwell
Saturday. "The roads to the north
are in very poor shape and are al
most impossible. The county author
tiles are to be congratulated for
their work in constructing such a
fine piece of road work"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-29
ROTARIANS RETURN
!. FROM CONVENTION
Report Pleasant and In
structive Session
at District
Meeting.
SP E CIAL TRAIN
Many Take Advantage
of Conveniences
of Trip
'SP PECIAL TRAIN

The Blackfoot Rotary club return
ed this morning from Boise, where
they haYe been attending the annual
convention of the Rotarians of the
twentieth district. They report a
most pleasant and enjoyable meeting
and all are enthusiastic over the pros
poets Of an exceptionally good year
for Rotary.
Ralph e. Bristol of Ogden was
elected president of the district by
unanimous vote. The place of the
next convention was undecided, but
according to local members of the
Rotary club, Logan, Utah, will prob
ably be the next meeting place.
The clubs at the meeting decided
to send the Utah agricultural college
glee club to the national convention
at Atlantic City in June. Nearly $500
was collected to help bear the expens-
es of the trip. The Utah glee club
will be heard in Blackfoot Tuesday
night.
special train conducted the clubs
from Pocatello to Boise.
B. H. Holston of Ozone spent the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-29
Aberdeen Company
DEPENDENTS in Suit

Suit was filed in the district court
today by Nelson-Anson & Co. against
the Aberdeen Hardware & Furniture
company alleging breach of con-
tract. Plaintiffs allege the Aberdeen
company contracted to furnish 400
sacks of potatoes at fixed price and
failed to deliver, causing the plain
tiff company the loss Of $616, which
amount they ask judgment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-29
Varley and Norton
Move to Delta, Utah

William Varley, district superin'
tendent, and C.. w. Norton, local su.
perintendent, of the Utah-Idaho ug-
ar company, have been transferred
to the Delta, Utah, factory, where
Mr.. Varley will become resident man.
ager and Mr.. Norton superintendent
The change will be made effective
April L. Mr.. Littleton of Delta will
be the new superintendent of the To-
cal factory.