davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
YUKPA CLUB MINISTRIES

i The Yukpa club of Birmingham has completed arrangements to stage it's sec | ond annual minstrel at the JeffNson | theatre on December IA for the benefit of the East Lake Orphans asylum The cast l this year will include most of those who l took part last year, and will be greatly augmented with many, new participants. Several new and entertaining features are planned. Some of the best amateur | performers in this district will take part. Solos will be rendered by Mae Vallely, Helen O'Hare, Margaret Alice Tho.<ton, James O Hare, Paul Beddow, Wallame T. | Chambers, Jerry Haggerty and Rebel Zeigler of Bessemer, and others to be announced later. Mir. Chambers is Bir- minghamS well known song composer, | and has many new songs that have ncS | been published yet which he will sing. l The minstrel is being dEected by o. | Gordon Erickson well knownF in local
 community sing circles, and MT. w. T.
 Chambers and Mir. P. c. Grover are his assistants.
 l The end men are Messrs Dobbs, Grover, Chalifoux, Cain, Stone, Varley, Mitchell and Hutto. Their jokes are the newest and most fun-provoking ones that can be Hound anywhere. ] The chorus consists of about 80 voices, jamong whom are Hazel Highams, Mayme Binion, Eleanor and Elizabeth
 Freeman. Gertrude obering, Mary Mack | in, Sophia Sigmun Mary Charlotte | O'Brien, Irene O'Neal, Margaret aZd Margaret and Mary Gribbon.' Lillian
 Woods. Mae Swygert, Margaret A. Thorn ton, Imelda Duncan, Gertrude Mancin. the Stanley sisters and the Terrell sis- ters and Mrs Dollie Cumberland. Henry Obering, Steve Varley, John Vallelly, Jack Vallelly, Peter Dugan, Paul Sullivan, 1 Charles Hoene, James Reilly, Arthur Hinton, John Harrington, Bob Paxton, Harry Mancin, Ed Cumberland and many others. MT. Daniel McGarry will act as nterlocutor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
Society News and Activities of City and Suburbs

where her future field of service will be. Her many friends regret her leaving and wish her well in whatever she may undertake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
HIGHLANDS PROGRAMME

For the two services at the Highlands Methodist church today, Mrs. T. L. Bis sell, director and soprano of the choir, announces two beautiful programmes in honor of the new pastor, Dr. w. H. Hem drix
 With Mrs. Bisselps lovely voice as so- prano, assisted by Mrs. H. P. Burnett, contralto. MT. Owen Gillespy, tenor, MT. T. L. Bissell, basso, and Mrs. Sarah Hunt Vann at the organ, the following pro- gramme will be rendered:
 Morning service, Il o'clock: Organ pre- Jude. selected; anthem. 70 Lord, How Manifold Are Thy Works (Barnby): of- fertory. Unto Thee, o God, Do We Give Thanks" CWatson); organ prelude. se- lected.
 Evening service. 7:so o'clock: Organ prelude, selected; anthem, Great Is the Lord" Protheroe); offertory, Song of the Night" (Woodman); organ postlude, selected.
 Dr. Hendrix, who arrived with his fam- fly last Thursday from Houston, Tex. where he was greatly beloved during his four years pastorate, will preach at both services today, and the public is cordially invited to be present and welcome him. FOR DOLL BAZAAR
 All those who are making fancy work for the doll dazar are asked to send finished article to Mrs C. H. Nabb at Rhodes Court, or to telephone Mrs. Vas Allan of pboyA od22 and they will hn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
TO ENTEPTAIN n A R

TO ENTERTAIN D. A. R.
 Mrs. Frank o. Headly and Mrs. J. R. Estes will entertain the General Sumter chapter. Daughters . of the American Revolution, state officers and out-of-town delegates at theatre party at the Lyric Thursday, December 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
MISS DOROTHY HUFFMAN, COJOTCT

The soloist for the Sunday evening con- cert at the Tutwlier this evening will be Miss Dorothy Huffman. who has an unusually pretty voice and sings with a great deal of discrimination.
 Miss Huffman studied last year in vir- ginia, and is continuing her studies here this winter preparatory to studying in New York within a very short time. and those who have heard her sing predict for her a very brilliant career. R In addition to Miss Huffman's solos this evening, Mir. Fred Wiegand will play as a violin solo the "Berceuse." from "Joce- lyn" (Godard) and the orchestral pro- gramme will include many interesting se- lections. among them Grand Marche. from Aida" (verdi) and the "Andante. from ''The Italian Symphony" (Mendels- sohn). BIRTHDAY PARTY
 Mrs. J. H. Mcdonald entertained yes terday at dinner in honor of MT. Me- Donald's birthday.
 The table was adorned ~with lovely centerpiece of yellow roses and the fa- vors were miniature statues of Liberty and airplanes.
 The guests included: Mir and Mrs. R. 1T. Sadler MT. and Mrs. E. D. Heer, Mrs. and Mrs. w. R. Lammert Miss Orine B, Vert of Ensley, Mir. and Mrs. A. Herdingsfelder and little Dorothy Mo Donald.
 BIG SISTER MEETING
 The annual meeting of the Big Sisters will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock pf Kafharina Inn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
MISS RAY COMPLIMENTED

Mrs. John Crouch and Mrs. F. B. Clements entertained yesterday at luncheon at the Southern club in honor of Miss Mildred Ray, an attractive bride elect.
 The table was centered with lovely basket of roses and cards marked for the bridal party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-28
GroWth of American Music

pictures At the close of this the or lsanizations for the perpetuation of early pative music were spoken of in connec- tion with present-day negro conserva- tories and composers
 Mrs. Joiner sang, Somebody's Knockin at Your Door," by Nathaniel Dett, the most recent American negro composer. Mrs. Joiner's vocal work is artistic. She claims by her merit first place among Birmingham's singers and teachers.
 The contribution toward making Amer ica musical from the Jews was spoken of Mrs. Cunningham sang, Loves Pil- grimage.' by Mama Zucca, the most re- cent Jewish composer
 Mrs. billiard closed by speaking of the proposed ministry of fine arts, and the national conservatory of. music. We are moving on this road, we Americans" said Mrs. Dillard. The light is ahead, and so as we today lead in enterprise and in invention, so we shall some day be leader in the world of musc."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
1E Plentiful
n cry STORES;
'Ece PRICE IS UP
Seen Fruits and Vegetables
Z Here in Great Variety,

Win Wild geese nylng south hni the
oooeBt cold sn,p Crowd'ng Tho I'sll
Uoagkst With rabbits vhy no, g1mr
Ilnrer, Madame Cook
II need not depend upon the rfosrs.
81 friend husband. either. H- fh hri
sunot markets md produce houses
carry = full line Of Wild game IN h'i'
Rabbits. dressed. re,dv 'rr the 'rr-
sNe psn. arc 70 cents apiece. IN com.
trsst h. the lost 3;-o'nt qpnt 4fI"n.
Jask RS hhir Of nice sifs and fatneIs
av Is cents Squirrels also h'r q,
esuta
Tish Yearly Cheap.
4 large line ~ the fnes' 'fesh fish
= always on hand fpf Friday core
0umption. priced reasonably ~ mtt.
he(e 90 FAR inland Hui solving ftf
pr0biem of high cost " ltcf Hui pork
Original Skngwny rcd salmon ls ll
ooats q pound a.nn,d perch. % ,'uiH
fraaen Spanish ml,kCfel. ~ cents
sable cod. q cents. h,llhut. Is. the
whole fish. rud 80 cents s'nrd' cBt
fihs. 81 cents. rod snapper % cenih.
sks,rp 81 cents y Gu,rt Oysters re-
main Is and 90 c,uts a quart according
10 size
WISCONSIN sn,aii h-y white fish sre
" GEMS l'NNN w wv Wv Wv '0''' y
ere; finnlnhadde 30 cents bpprf'd
Saimon, 90 cent, picked salt salnpln,
~ cents holland herring, - cents
each hay FISH N cents each anh
s,uok ed bore less herring IN cents a
pound Anchovies ara ID cents n
bound.
Yiour ~ steadily rising With the 'i'
= barrel marx closrhy Potatoes are
9pevSasing Il ht present. price, ~
ceNts a pound Tes shortage is e'lll
fsM kesnly. and 20 cents n dozen is tho
price today -
f,,rheyp are selling s cents Nghei
chan Aurine the holiday season, ~, M
cents q pound Geese .re not on The
nafket today. Hens are ~ cents
8 sugar Limit Removed.
= The limit has bocn removed from
ou9ar. customers being allowed rs ihuch
- desired. thu price II stu up.
Green stuff and ffults are plennfu
md fresh stock.
Oranges accept for very small va
SSety. are bringing and 10 cents each
AUolcs At tho tor crest " thtit season
NJ 100 for Is cents, -four Tor quarter
~ some ns low as 9 cents ench.
White grapes ara coming In slowly
- cents q pound Turnlps are ~
ots: spinach. 90 cents big. Tine RED
Seou~rs. three for IS cents carrndr
koeis. onions, ranishes and other sinal
bunch stur. nre ~ cents oauUi'nN'
n Is cents pound sweet potatoes
Az & cents. leaf lettuce v 20 rrn''
and head lettuce II Is ana 20 cents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
CLOTHES PRICES
TO STAY STABLE
City Merchant Sees No Rise
or Fall for Some Months,


Prediction that there will he no
IprUr fr U...U- pf merchandise and
uDnruv clrtrrs frr nsty or ninety
Isfs NHs wtdv today ~ " u. scott
~ ihc Scott lt1iNhuft0n company.
"f : possible mot prices may decline
ahult Aw.l. hut indications noy would
MT permit mat forecast b" riin
We af. nlyng higher wholesale prices
f,r merchandise now than ever before.
Zoo pru., tHr retailer " rslne = prof
.'rrr because he F,ll- m article Tor " ~
shiloh cost him 81 merely shows Tho
pUrsuu ml king ~" ncru.'tl"n 10 ignor
ant of the hct thnt II costs money ~
80 business Prices will neither rih,
nor fan NJ present"
W < RulFlty ~ eKrrrs said he
Wished he could pronhesy lower prices
that he IA sure prices will decline some
| time hut that he can not say def
nlielY when thcy will fall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
RUSSIAN FACTIONS
IN VIOLENT FIGHT

gToCKIIOfM. Jan. v.-Acnorfins !"
adyIces received here from iielslng nrs
violent fighting Is In progress ~ IN
utak, whore the al-Russihn rnvorn-
Mcnt hrs had iis he,dluar,ers. between
kartlsans ~ General kolchak, me eN'
Russian commander. and radical elc'
Wents
Cnssack regiments previously sup
pcrtInG General korhnk are nov us'
clNYed To have ioined the Insurgents
A peaceful revomtlnn has broken "u'
n Kamcha,kA among the rornlnuch
and ofilccfr and civil officials have
toea arrested
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23
PSYCHOLOGY COURSE
OPENED TO SENIORS

A course In general psychology, open
no rny senior IL Offered ~ the hiah
school FOR % first time This semester
sixty students have slroahy enrolled
IN the hesi rHAay on what are the
.UIrrti teachers training and post
rN ~ uFlahoms gives credit for Two
..-rA WOW.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-23

VIl1ie drank bowl OF yeas,
n spite of friendly Warning
- hoIe," said he, this will make me
10 early In the morningv
81 n --cartponI Magnsine
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
NAME BURLEY MAN
HEAD OF SCHOOLS
SCHOOL BOARD TENDERS Pc.
SITION TO J. J. RAY; MANY
CHANGES.

Following the resignation of c. II.
bowman, superintendent OF public
schools for the Caldwell district, last
week, the position was tendere1
Thursday to J. J. Ray. at present sup
erintendent Of schools at Burnley. Mr..
Ray was in Caldwell this week look
ing over the local situation. 1t is not
known, however, whether or not he
will accept the position here. He has
been at the head of Burley schools
for some time and has taken an active
part not only in school work, but in
other civic activities as well Mr.
bowman expects to enter business
Immediately after severing his rela.
tons with the local schools at the
conclusion of the present term.
D. M. Sharer, principal of the high
school, will also leave this spring. He
expects to go to Chicago university
next fall to take post graduate work
No effort has been made to obtain 9
| successor tor his position, the schoo
board feeling that appointment to thi:
place should be made only after con
sulting -ta%e new superintendent with
whom the high school principal mus
work.
Many new faces will be founs
among the teaching personnel at botf
the high school and grade school.
when the fall terms open. Dan Cupit
has depleted the present staff mater
tally, no less than eight teachers eth
er having married already or havin,
announced marriages to take plac.
shortly after the conclusion of thu
present school term. No difficulty i
expected, however, in filling the va
cancies
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
HOME EXCURSION WILL
BE CONDUCTED MAY 26
Announce Trip Over County to Study
Home Planning and Ground
Identification.

Next Wednesday has been desig-
mated home excursion week by Miss
Louise Riddle, county home demon
stration agent. Persons who are in
terested in studying properly planned
home and home grounds will meet at
the farm bureau office before 8:4o
on the morning of the trip.
Homes will be visited and studied
for two purposes, to learn how to i'm
prove place by proper planting and
to inspect several efficient kitchens.
For the first purpose. four homes
will be visited, one where no planting
has been done and here plans will be
made; one where planting is wrong;
which will be criticized and two
where planting has been begun &C
cording to plans made by the state
horticulturist
For the kitchens, four or five will
be visited, some modern and some re.
modelled all Of which have very good
points and will give many helps and
suggestions to those building or re
modelling kitchens, it is believed.
The first visit will be made in Mid
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
CALDWELL BRICK PLANT
AGAIN IN OPERATION
Start Fire Monday under 100000 Kiln
and Prepare Another of
100000.

Resumption of activities at the Cald-
well brick yard just east of Caldwell
was one of the weeks developments
here to provide building materials
Monday morning. F.. H. Sutherland
a local contractor, started a fire un-
der kiln of 100000 brick and immed-
lately began the preparation of a sec.
ond kiln of three times that size The
brick will be used, it is understood
on the construction of the new Bun.
galow theatre where work is now be
ing held up because of the inabilit,
of the contractors to obtain bricl
from the Payette plant.
This is the first time for a numbe,
of years that the Caldwell plant ha
been operated. High quality bricl
can be manufactured here however
and it is expected that the plant will
continue operation for some time.
is understood that brick can now b
provided at prices actually below lum
Der quotations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
FIRST SUMMER CONCERT
PLEASES MUSIC LOVERS

Last evening the Caldwell municipal
band gave the first of its summer ser
les of concerts at Memorial park. The
band has been working the past win
ter on number OF selections of un-
usually high order. Thursdays pro-
gram was in keeping with those tina,
the band can be expected to provide
this summer to Caldwell music lovers
The following program was given:
|. March, Rifle Regiment - Sousa
q Overture. comedy Kelter Bella
3. Capricious Woodnymphs Losey
4. Cornet duet, the pals =. Barnard
"a Messrs Bigger and Amoureaux
s. Waltz, Symposia .. Bendix
z. Selection. Prince of Pilsen Luders
Stars Spangled Banner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
COMMENCEMENT
IEARLY IN JUNE
High School Will Graduate Big
Class; Announces Pro-
gram

Commeuv enent week activities OF
the senior class Of the Caldwell high
school will begin Sunday evening
June 6 when the class sermon will be
delivered by DR.. William J. Boone
president of the College of Idaho, at
the Methodist church, Monday eve
ming, June 7, the senior class will pre-
sent the class play, Green Stockings
by A. E. Mason.
Tuesday evening, June 8, the sen
ior class day exercises will take place
i'll the high school gymnasium at $3.50
p. IN. A program featuring only
members of the graduating class will
be given.
On Wednesday evening June 9, at
$50 p. m. commencement exercises
will be held in the Methodist church
The program will consist Of two
parts The first half will consist of a
musical program under the direction
of Prof. F. +. Beale. The second
part will be an address by DR.. John
Straub, Dean of the college of Lib.
+eral Arts, University OF Oregon.
The graduating class of AZ senior
is one of the largest in the history of
the school. Following is a list OF
those who will receive diplomas
Ira Anthem Anderson. Edgar An
drew Aitchison, Elma Marguerite
Barnes, Luita Bowen, Ursus Earle
Brock, Albert Thurlow Bryant, Val
eda Iona Conway Esther Vivian
Daugherty, Irma Irene DIETRICH
Kathryn R. Dougherty, Melvin Rus
sci Emerson, Robert Farrar, Loretta
M. Fenrich, Harriet H. Fox, James
Roy Fugate, Margaret Goodyear, Ell
mer r. Convey, Bessie Gardner, Bes.
sic Grammer, Nellie Griffin, George
Hoffman, Charles Lewis Lawson
Noel Mckee Leavitt, Wella Marie
Morse, Norine Major, Jennie A. Mer.
ritz Hlma Nortune, George Warner
Noggle, Bertha Rebecca Ostrem Ar
thur Olson, Mary Marshalla Paxton
Max Ranney, Fred Ray Robinson
Homer B. Shelton, Jerome Conrat
Smith, George Darwin Symms, NJ
Charles Schrieber. Mary Welsh, Otto
w. Wagner, Cora Margaret Woo
ard, Dorothy M. Whittle, Mary Lou
Use Wright.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
CITY BUYS ROCK
CRUSHING PLANT
EQUIPMENT WILL BE OPER.
ATED SHORTLY; OPEN
SEWER BIDS.

A new era for Caldwell street i'm
provement is believed to have been
entered upon this week when a spec
ial committe of the city council, act
ing in accordance with instructions
issued at the Monday evening special
council meeting, purchased conn.,
plete rock crushing outfit. This ma
chinery will be Immediately installed
upon a favorable local on the Boise
river and it is understood, will be
put into operation at once. The equip
ment cost the city of Caldwell about
81, 500 but the investment is regarded
as particularly wise one.
Bids were opened for the construc-
ton of sewers in districts seven and
eight. Three bids were submitted on
each job, in each instance Caldwell
firm. ]. H. Forbes, making the low
est bid. None were accepted, how
ever, all bids being referred to the
city engineer. Following are the bids
offered:
Sewer No. 7.
Caldwell Plumbing & Heating Co.,
$2l ,66l.0O.
Helmer & Davis, $25,582.00.
J. H. Forbes, $lo,80385.
Sewer No. 3.
Caldwell Plumbing & Heating Co.,
$5,OO4.3O.
Heimer & Davis, $6,0o2O.
]. H. Forbes, $4,83o80.
L. c. Kelsey, consulting engineer
of Nampa Offered to superintend the
remainder of the paving work being
done here for the city at a cost Of
~ per cent Of the contract price. A
motion by Councilman S. Ben Dun
lap to accept the offer prompted nc
action and the matter was postponed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
OUTLINE PLANS
TO TAKE OVER
TRACTION LINE
Engineers Will Inventory Prop
erty as Initial Step Toward
Purchase; Will Protest Dis
continuance of Service

Authorizing the selection of a COM
petent outside engineer to inventory
and appraise the Mcneil line now
owned by the Caldwell Traction
company with view Of purchasing
it and appointing committees to en-
ter protests before the state public
utilities commission before Saturday
against discontinuance of the Mcneil
line service were the two outstanding
accomplishments of the Caldwell
Commercial club meeting Tuesday
evening toward the ultimate purchase
Of the property which w. R. Sebree
now contends is causing him severe
financial loss.
Farmers, many of whom attended
the meeting, were unanimous in voic-
ing the opinion that the territory serv-
ed by the Mcneil branch could not
afford to be without the service
which it offers. The assert was fire.
quently made that this years losses,
in the event service was discontin-
ued, would result in amounts equival-
ent to what potato growers felt was
fair value of the property.
Would Invoke Court Action.
So insistant were some of the po-
tato producers that the Grad be main
tanned and its uninterrupted operation
continued that they felt it would be
expedient to obtain court injunction
restraining Mr.. Sebree from discon-
tinuing the service, at the same time
posting bonds to insure him agains.
financial losses during the period in
which final disposition of the proper
ty was determined upon.
Vitriolic attacks were made upon
the management of the road, ancient
history was aired and prospects of a
lost crop of potatoes this season were
presented by many who attended. Fo,
the first time since the traction com.
pany problem came up this spring fol
final settlement the matter was con.
sidered serious and worthy of con.
certed, prompt action.
In accordance with suggestio.,
made by w. H. McCluskey of the
Riverside community, when the en-
gineer makes a thorough inventory
of the property and appraises it, es
Inmates will also be obtained as to the
cost and practicability OF extending
the existing line to the Pickle Butte
bridgehead. Accordin gto Mr., Nc
Cluskey, only two miles of construc
ton is necessary and about three
quarters of mile of grading is al
ready done. Sentiment seemed to ia
vor the construction of this additions
unit if it should be determined to pur
chase the existing line and the cos
were not exorbitant.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
G. A. R. WILL CONDUCT
MEMORIAL SERVICES

II is the turn of the Disciple church
Pastor Cook, to conduct the services
this year which will be union of all
the city churches. And because of
the large number desiring to attend
it will be held in the Methodist church
at II a m. May %. All Civil war
soldiers, both confederate and FEEDER
al are invited to assemble at the front
of the church steps at 1850 and be
seated together. Members of pa
triotic orders are invited to partici-
pate and occupy reserved seats.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-21
COLLEGE FACES
CRITICAL STAGE
Propose 100000 Building and
Endowment Fund to
Fill Needs

At special meeting of the trus-
tees Of the College OF Idaho held at
Sterry hall Monday afternoon new
campaign for building and endowment,
fund was proposed as the only solu.
ton of the problem OF keeping pace
with the rapid growth and develop
ment of this thriving institution
Treasurer Ollie reported that while
the college was in better financial
condition than ever before the need
for additional buildings and endow-
ment was imperative. Professor
Springer of the committee on new
students said that already larger
number Of inquiries from prospective
students from the high schools OF
southern Idaho and Eastern Oregon
had come to him than were in hand
by September last year, and as this
years Freshman class numbered 7s
the indications were that the Fresh.
man class next fall would exceed
100.
A heating plan, gymnasium, science
hall and two additional dormitories
are sadly needed and the trustees are
at a loss to know how to keep apace
with the schools development AT
the Founders day exercises the great
auditorium in Sterry was crowded and
many of the audience had to stand
during the entire performance.
The trustees directed Vice-Presi-
dent Chalfant to prepare a plan Of
campaign for the raising of 100000
at the earliest possible day and pre-
sent the plan for consideration OF this
board at an adjourned meeting next
Monday.
The endowment fund of 100000
was fully subscribed by December Is
last year and while the payments up.
on the endowment notes are not yc,
due, many subscribers have antici
pated the date of payment and pait
in full.
The big eastern boards (includinp
the Rockefeller board) are ready &c
send to the college for permanent in
vestment in Idaho large sums pro
vided the citizens of this state con
tribute literally.
Boise. Nampa, Pocatello, Twir
Falls, Buhl, Burley, Nampa, Payette
Jerome and other centers made ;
most generous response to the ap
peal of three years ago and the col
lege authorities feel confident tina
the new call for aid will not go un
needed in view of the fact that tn
need is so urgent.
Canyon county citizens will be ask
ed for half the amount needed from
southern Idaho and the other hal