davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
WINS NORTHWEST MEET

SPOKANE, Wash With a total
of Sc points the University of Oregon
Saturday won the annual Pacific
northwest intercollegiate conference
track and field. Oregon Aggies was
seconded with thirty-five points and
the University Of Idaho captured
third place with thirty points. Wash
ington University took fourth place
with twenty-five points, Washington
State college was fifth with twenty
two points and the University of
Montant' sixth, with thirteen and
Whitman college seventh with five
points.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
FOR YOUR ATTENTION

The Idaho Republican wishes to
call the attention of it's readers
to the opportunity that exists in
the mammoth Everybody Wins"
voting election being announced
in it's columns. Without one cent
of cost some person will secure
awards, the cash calue of which
are about $4,000 each in the short
space of five weeks during the
spare moments that otherwise
would be wasted. Many wonder
full prizes and hundreds of dol
lars in gold and silver await
those who wish to turn their spare
moments into cash. And it has
been SO planned that there will be
no losers-every active candidate
will be paid in cash for his or her
efforts. There never has been
such prize list offered by news
paper in this section and there
probably never will be another of
such magnitude.
The Idaho Republican has been
: commended on every side for its
liberality and generosity in dis
tributing such vast amount of
gold and prizes among its home
folks instead Of spending this
money with outside solicitors and
collectors. Altho it undoubtedly
means big temporary loss on the
: part of the Idaho Republican, the
management will feel well repaid
II thru this expenditure the news
paper is better advertised thruout
the city and country and more
homes are made regular readers
if it. In fact, the real purpose
of the campaign is the increasing
of the subscription list, regardless
Of expense.
The Idaho Republican invites
you to become a participant in
this tremendous gift distribution.
1t doesn't cost you OILS cent to
enter or to win one of the biggest
prizes in the entire list. From
good sound business standpoint
1t is worthy of your earnest con-
sideration and your best efforts
during your spare time.
Nominations are now open and
it is advisable for those who wish
to participate to send in their
names Immediately.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
ARREST AGENT IF BERGDOLL
AS ACCOMPLTCE ON FLIGHT

Observation-Disclosures E. Ro-
mig, a former magistrate and conf
dental agent Of Grover c. Bergdoll,
surrendered Thursday on warrant
sharging him with aiding Bergdoll in
1919 when the draft dodger, then a
fugitive from justice, was hiding in
Hagerstown, Md. His arrest was the
first since Bergdoll slipped away
from two guards while on leave from
the army prison Of Governors ISL
and, N. Y. 1t was learned here today
that national headquarters Of the
American Legion has sent out nine
thousand circulars to posts asking
them to watch for Bergdoll
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31

understanding was frustrated by the
personal influence of Wilhelm. Rus
STA shows by iiges at the kaiser that
she mistrusts. What is one to
think of monarch who, in 1898, be-
trays to Russia England's offer of
an alliance and in 1899 draws up for
the English plans of campaigns
against the Boers?"
When the war broke out the
prince was as enthusiastic as the rest
but at Bretz Litovsk, on August 81,
1915, he wrote:
ut is deplorable that a man like
Ludendorff is so strongly annexa-
zionist. discussed politics with
him, and was absolutely amazed at
the views which he put forward with
his accustomed energy. AS a poll
stician he is impossible, but he Is a
brilliant general, perhaps the best
VIE have"
AS early as 1916 Wilhelm seemed
to realize the situation, and the
writer, in long audience, got the
impression that the kaiser was not
disinclined for an understanding.
ION the contrary, | believe he
would welcome a general peace, If
the conditions were at all tolerable.
We lack a Bismarck, for the kaiser,
who wished to be his own chancel-
lor, is only good, brave, average
man, with excellent intentions, but
unable to decide on the best way out
of this tangle."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
PARIS "SKYSCRAPER"
WOULD FIT POCKET OF ~
WOOLWORTH BUILDING

PARIS.-Paris may soon boast
its first skyscraper If permission Is
accorded to the Guarnty Trust COM
pany of New York to reconstruct the
Countess of Tredern's mansion in
the Place Vendome which it recent
ly acquired.
A building of ten or twelve stories
is planned by the bank.
The highest building in Paris ~
present is the Hotel Astoria, seven
stories, which was recently ordered
shortened to conform to the law re-
stricting the height of buildings. 1t
was in the Hotel Astoria that the
Germans had complete wireless in
stallation in the beginning of the
war. The manager was shot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
NEW ENGLISH AUTO TAN
HITS AMERICAN DEALERS

LONDON. - A heavy blow has
been dealt the American automobile
industry in England by the new bud
get imposing fresh taxes of S. per
horsepower on private cars.
There is no shortage of American
cars in England now, and thousands
have been ordered from the United
States. Dealers fear they will be un-
able to dispose of high-power makes,
which suffer most under the new tax.
English buyers now prefer to wait
for the delivery of low-power Brit
ish cars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
LONDON'S "OLD LADY"
TO BE REJUVENATED

LONDON.-The rebuilding Of the
business sections of Londan on mod
ern plans approximating to the New
York system is to be advanced con-
siderably by the tearing down Of the
historic Bank of England, the ia
nous "Old Lady of Threadneedle
street," and the erection in its stead
of palatial seventeen structure.
The site, described as the finest in
the world, has an area of four acres.
The present low, rambling building,
dwarfed by the fine new structures
round the Royal Exchange, was built
between 1882 and 1888.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
LOCAL NEWS


Eire insurance. ]. H. Early
ady26t
WI. H. Early spent Friday in Poca
10 on business.
Charles Spaulding spent Saturda,
Idaho Falls on business.
Minnie Hopkins of Springfield i:
lifting here for a few days.
Lillian johnson was in from
lringfield Saturday.
3 Insurance all lines. BeeOe phone
10. adv. II
III. r. Clegg left Sunday for Los,
3yer for a few days. outing.
Earl Kirby left Saturday night fol
ntte on business.
X Grace Jackman of Utah is here
sitting with relatives. !.
VA Oliver Mcbride and wife were in
fom Moreland Saturday shopping
Vorda Mcneil of Thomas was a
lackfoot visitor Saturday.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Van Noy mo.
bred to Idaho Falls Sunday.
Insurance Service Beebe, phon~
10. adv. tt.
II George Williame OF Shelley was
\ Blackfoot visitor Sunday.
Mrs. G. N. Jones of Mountain
Home spent Memorial day in this
hty.
Y L. r. Thomas is spending several
lays in the Teton basin looking af-
ler business matters.
Mrs. John Exter of Blackfoot is
listing relatives in Lima, Mont, for
few weeks.
Charles Bailey of Groveland was
Blackfoot business visitor Satur-
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Stephens left
Friday for Meridian, where they will
make their future home.
insurance company. See Beebe.-
Adv. 69w4
John Powers of Pocatello spent
he weekend in this city visiting
With his parents.
Fred w. Kiefer of Idaho Falls was
i Blackfoot business visitor Satur-
lay.
Miss Lou Spalding left today for
Denver, where she will spend the
|ummer with relatives.
Mrs. w. A. Marley of Delta, Utah,
9 spending a few days here as the
,uest Of Mrs. E. Thoreson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lee motored
o American Falls Saturday, where
dr. Lee transacted business.
Mr.. and Mrs. CHARLES Grill of
are visiting with relatives
lere for few days.
Miss Lorine Taylor of Springfield
vas weekend guest of her sister
lere.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
MONKS STRIKE FOR HAIRCUT

PARIS.-Monks of the Capuchin
monastery at Fiume have formed
union and are on strike, barricaded
in house adjacent to the monastery,
for the right to wear civil garb and
an ordinary haircut.
Their other demands include the
withdrawal from religious vows,
secularization and shorter hours
for prayer.
The civil authorities having re-
fused to intervene, the father super
for has appealed TO the pope.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
KAISER VAINLY
COURTED RUSSIA
Was Cold to England
But Wanted Favor
of Gar
(By Universal Service)

BERLIN.-"Rudolph the Last" is
the sardonic title of an anonymous
book just published here by prince
of German grand ducal house,
probably that of Sake Weimar, who
did not see eye to eye with the ex-
kaiser and was not afraid to tell him
so. Apparently his aim is to show
the world that all the former Ger
man princely houses were not tarred
with the same brush and that some
of their members foresaw the dan
gers ahead.
r From 1891 to 1898 he travelled all
over Europe, and the wider view of
affairs he thus obtained convinced
him that the kaiser was playing
dangerous game. He had lengthy
conferences with Wilhelm, who,
though pledged to Austria, neverthe-
less wished to ally himself with Rus
STA. The prince suggested England,
which desired the friendship of Ger
many, but the kaiser was ice. An en-
try in his diary during 1898 sums
up Wilhelm thus:
THE kaiser is not modern mon
arch. He believes that he is Gods
anointed, and his belief in himself,
his mission, his genius and his
achievements is studiously fostered
by his encourage, so that he is not
accustomed to contradiction or
strong expression of other views
than his own. These he hears with
establishment and resentment. He
would like to convert THE whole
world into a barracks. Everything
must be cut and dried, standardized,
labelled and tabulated.'
Prince Won Bulow and Count HAITI
feldt, continues this writer, took up
the matter of England, but the kai-
ser ordered the English proposal to
be met with evasive replies. He
drew ever further away from Eng
land, and gave his friendship to the
car. Here is the princes account
of an interview, in which he spoke
more plainly to the monarch than he
had ever been spoken to before, but
without avail:
1.-The boundless self-concet of this
man is too deep-rooted to be shatter-
ed by a blow. When ! ventured to
attack the car he sternly forbade
me to cast aspersions on his friend
'Nicky.' To him the car is the
great emperor of the east, born and
heaven-sent ruler, along with whom
he, as German emperor, dreams of
ruling the earth. believe he re-
CARDS me as sort of spy Of the Eng
lish he hates SO much, and as COM
to bring about breach
between HIM and 'Nicky.'"
The prince then sought to win
over the idea Of the press to the idea
Of an alliance with England, but ev-
cry attempt in that direction by a
great Berlin paper was encountered
by government statements. In 1908,
when the famous interview was pub
lished by the Daily Telegraph, in |
which he claimed to have drawn up |
for the English their plan of cam
paign against the Beers, Won Blu
lows position became untenable, and
The courtiers named General Mack
snsen as his successor. The writer
adds:
The English press is relieved, and
VI. Delcasse asserts that he sought
In alliance with us, but that this
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
HONOR MISS CAPPS

Miss Mary Lou Caps, who is to
be married June to Rev. Stanley
Gillet of Des Moines, was the guest
of honor at shower given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Hans
braugh Friday afternoon. Miss
Frances Merchant was the hostess.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were presented to Miss Caps and
delicious luncheon was served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. F. A. Sloan entertained a
number of little folks at birthday
party Friday afternoon in honor of
her daughter, Miss Bertha. The at
ternoon was spent at the city park,
where an enjoyable picnic was held.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
GIVE FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell party was given in hon
or of Orson Davis Friday evening at
the Second ward church. Mr.. Davis
left Saturday morning for Chicago
on a mission. A large crowd was
present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31

STERLING


Gabdel Holmqust and J. w.
Sprague made a business trip to
Blackfoot Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strochine were in
Blackfoot Thursday.
Mrs. John Zigler and daughter
Anna have gone to Salt Lake to
visit friends.
j. A. Jones, manager of the Black
foot Hardware store, was in town
Friday. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Jones and the children.
Mrs. DR.. Mote spent Decoration
day In Blackfoot.
The office of the Sterling Lumber
Yard has new appearance, hav-
ing recently been painted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31

children
OF Boston becoming quite the and number young women
interesting
Municipal with
University Extension that this reaching child
of being The photograph Miss
interesting
Oriental Of Bostons Chinatown Abraham
te maids
about the city in pairs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
ATTENDS CONvOCATION

Mrs. Fannie Kahn is attending the
Episcopal convocation at Boise She
will endeavor to procure minister
for the local Episcopal church while
there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
LOST HORSE

One" bay mare. fonr-year-old.
branded JR combined ON left Jaw;
weight about 400; last seen two
miles north of Blackfoot. Notify
Idaho Republican. 70f3-p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
w. II. CHERRY Ill

Mr.. w. H. Cherry is reported to
be very i'll at the present time. He
is suffering from inflammatory rheu-
matism.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31

We shall know the worst that
man can do when the Turks turn
Bolshevik. Syracuse Post-Stand-
ard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31

LOST-Wheel for John Deere cul-
tivator between Riverside store
and Thomas school on the river
road; reward II returned to this
office. 6Stf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-31
TO LOAN

REAL ESTATE LOANS MADN
promptly at 6h% to 7To. liberal
options. Chattel loans to stock
men. No amount too large II &C.
curity is ample. G. B. Beebe.
adv. 17a-tf.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-23

Continued on Page sixl
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-23

eene Maud >
.ncaster r. ID
Gus Erin Y
ncaster B B
ncaster Linda
.yton Eva b
gan Mary s
nier Mildred N
tile Eloise B
yne Margaret
ng Ethel
ing Mary
Ugh Bessie J
,ge Evelyn M
Ivaridge Laura
ing Annie ID
ing Georgia
lpez Rosa1ie
Lngford Leafy
minus L1allie p
oofhead CHI
Dpez Lille
oremon Clara S
artin Nettie G.
core Georgia d
urray G @
aTSudu MARY n
aynard Stella Z
urphy Minerva ]
athews Ida w
elm Lillian
artin Elizabeth
artin Stella
inshall Lillian
acKay Frances
athews Maggie
cDavid M M
eadows Made
arsh Bessie g
eadows Lora P
oore Susie r.
effert Mabel
,arshan Lille T
loree Stella @
leadows M M
lay Lucille M
[iller Nellie II
[artin Nan s
.Ieffert Nancy B
Eunroe Abby 5
Loxley Rena NJ
[oore Annie w
Iassie Jessie s
Terrell G F.
Eathews Alevia 6
Iarsh Laura B
Iarsh Eunice
Iorgan Olive w
IcCaskill G G.
IcDowell Mary
GcManus Hattie
IcConn Betty A
MCPHERSON Nj Fl
IcDavid Mary WI
dcClymonds A s
Mclean Marcella
Sewsome G w
Nelson Mary f
Norris Julia M
geedham Inez S
Needham Annie
Norris Mamie X
Dlborne F1oria N
Dsteen Susie B
0gle Clara Y
Perdue May M
Pacetti Rachael
Pasteur Fannie F
Proctor Willie e
HauflcK JOS6LIa
Perry Sidney I'll
Perkins T. S
Pasteur Matilda
Preer Ruth w
Phillips Lula H
Perkins Laura N
Potter Ola w
Inez s
Preer Martha w
Peek Elizabeth Fl
Priest Branche
Perkins Bertha P
Netie M
Ponder Sara G
May 8
Elsie G
Priest Landis
Proctor Ella S
Pender Helen d
Pender Mary nv
Pender w A M
Pooser Mary P
Proctor Donnie
Proctor Una G
Plyes Pearl o
Plyes Matte H
Purvis Anzie w
Richey Carrie A
Richardson A l.
Ragsdale Marie
Russell Lillian
Reynolds III B
Redding Emily B
Rooney Mary L
Rogers Ethel S
Rawls Mary A
Rogers Estelle z
Rogers II s
Richey Bertha G.
Rilea Mabel B
Roberts Hattie [
Russell Matte ]
Russell Daisy w
Rutherland Edna
Sinclair / N
Sistrunk Nan A
Sage Annie Y
Scott Florence 7
Stevens Nellie [
Smith lima Inez
Savage Lucy "
Sexton Alice E
Stanley Lula z
Smith Ada b
Andifer Edna r
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-23

Sheppard Rhoda L.
Sheffield s Annie
Simmons Lillian w
Smoak Daisy 3 F
StoveIl Mamie I'll
Shuey May X
Simmons jamie S
SwindeII Nan B
BThomas E S
Tally Freddie r
Theus Rachael 8
Taylor Margaret
Taylor Mamie
PTaylor Louise s
Todd Leone L
Thomas BERTHE G.
TroxIer e B
Tydings Edith d
CTompkins Leila $
Tarver Frances
Todd Rex G
Turner Harriet p
STherrell Mabel M
Todd Ada b
TenEyck G A
Thompson B Fl
J Thorp Virginia A
Tranthanl Josie B
I'D Flora G
Theus Bessie NJ
Todd Sadie G
} Turner Ada III
MTiIlman Mary G
Toffaleti Olivia
Thomas Meta G
CTaylor Theo 3
Vaughn Ella
CVaughn Stella C
Ivan Osten T s
KVogf Maud p
Walker Ethel e
TWartman Byrd
Weihe Julia p
Weihe Freida p
Wilds Eta Ell
White X ID
: Winer Gussie B
Wiley Eutha May
Woodrow Annie B
Wilson Jessie B
Wartmann L I'll
Whaley Allie d
Walters Clara ]
Williams Mamie w
Warner Della NJ
Wilson Mamie p
Wetherbee M NJ
Waterman " p
J Weaver Jessie M
Walters Margaret
Woodrow Annie NJ
Winston Sara w
Ware Ruth ID
MWriglt Edna a
DWatt Leila G
Williams Edith
Wolff Sallie M
Whittla Floyd
Wilson E G
Williams Josie
Whiteside ] w
Waldron A M
WhaIey Annie Z
Wallace Abbie T
Wilkes Laura p
Wholesome Bessie
Z Wells Willie r
Wishart Odina B
West Georgia Fl
Wesson Isabella w
M MWeathers M It
Z Walters Eloise M
Williams Mary P
TWinderley n NJ
White Elizabeth N
Walton Mary r
RWagner Blanche M
Wenzel Mollie B
Wilmington r Fl
Young Mary ID
Yonce Alice Y
Young Florence c
Yocom Sarah Fl
Young Mollie Fl
Alexander j w
Alexander Levi
Anderson Lee
Aver Joseph A
Anderson Moses
Allen Nancy f.
Anderson Pearl z
Alexander Della F
Allen James
Alexander Sadie IN
Adams Cecile
Atkins Gary
Anderson Lula "
Anderson Thomas
Alexander III L
Baber Paul
Bagiey M
Bell Archie
Bellamy IL C
Berlack L ]
Bird Clark
Bonner J III
Blackman Wilson
Blackwell A
Bluitt J d
Broome James
K Brown j III
Brown July
Brown Wesley
Brinson Jeff
G Brown Israel
B Brown John
Brown w III
PBurch F B
Burdoff George
Butterfield J A
Butler John
< Brnum Austin
G Brown Ed
Brooks Emery
Bryan A G
Burny Al
Bonner Bessie Fl
Bunkley Ida G
Brown p ID
The Ocala evening star., 1920-10-23

Stripping saIlie 8
| Smith Mary L
Stroud Nellie 3
Stokes Elizabeth I
| Benson LYDIA p
! Brown Emma S
| Brown Julia Nc
| Berlack Alma S
| Brown Ella A
| Brown Maude J
| Burney Mary L
| Badger Rosetta S
| Blige Rost G
BELL SaFaH ~
| Bell Rosa w
Butler Fannie c.
| Banks Louise
Blye Mary w
BelIamy George
| Baker Matte w
Brown Martha G
! Brooks Jenie M
Brooks Pearl vi
Bell Lucy L
| Brinson Orlando ]
| Bagley Annie T
Butterfield W NJ
Baker Hannah J
| BARLEY Hester NJ
| Black Lugenia NJ
Brown Amanda A
| Burton Lee
Burton Allean p
| Banks Richard
Branch Amelia B
ICain Walter
| lCacminski Louis
Chambers Henry
Countee Elias
lCharles Henry
Cornell Pames e
clemens John
counts William 4
Clark Amos
| Coleman r G.
/ Charles David
/ Clark A G
Collins Frank
Cummings j %
| lCoachman Alex
/ Cummings John
Code George w
Coachman Mary J
Curry Creola ID
Cotton BENJAMIN
lCrompton r Nc
iCreach Annie r
carpenter Annie
Chambers Ella w
Charles Emma M
CHERRY NJ K
lCarr Gladys A
Crooks Carrie 9
ICotton Suwannee
ICrooks Orlando !
lColman Grace G.
| Cr0nlrnr nRn~a N
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-11

1t is in trying conditions like that
related below by Mrs. Geo. l.. Nortn'
of Naples, N. Y. that proves the
worth OF Chamberlains Colic and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. "rwo years ago
last summer" she says our little
boy had dysentery AT that time we
we're living in the country elght
niles from doctor. Our son was
taken i'll suddenly and was about
the sickest child | ever saw. He was
in terrible pain all the time and
passed from one convulsion into an.
other. | sent my husband for tho
doctor and after he was gone
thought of bottle Of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
cupboard. | gave him some of it
and he began to improve at once.
BY the time the doctor arrived he
was out of danger"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-11

troop was successfully led through
many difficulties and many others
who quietly did their good turn with
the same heroic sense of service
and sacrifice.
The executive is happy to count
these scouts as comrades. lie is
proud of them and their achieve
ments. He points to them as the
fruitage of association and training
in Scoutcraft and service, and pre-
diets for them an honorable and
happy future.
No Boy Scout Council or commun.
ity can present a more loyal, cour-
ageous, unselfish and sturdier set
of Scouts than the troop that hilIed
with the Chickasha executive on the
eight days outing to Ft. Sill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-11

covered road and they became slip,
perry as soft soap. She opened her
reservoir of water and drenched the
sleeping scouts and then pretended
to comfort them with whispering
words as she caressed them with
chilling winds.
She lured them on with sunshine
fromplace to place only to cast over
them heavy shadows and saturate
them with mists and dews. But the
Scouts met each chilling change
with cheer overcome each obstacle
with courage went the limit Of en-
durance as heroes and stood the
severity of the tests like men.
Among these scouts are some who
deserve special mention and are
worthy of special honors There is
Henry Minnette, upon whom all the
heaviest responsibility for when the
truck driver returned to Chickasha
the evening Of the first day out, the
charge of the truck fell to this IL
year old scout and during all of the
time, trouble and tension, he never
failed to meet the demand, anG
stand the severity OF, the strain his
task imposed upon him.
Assisting him was John II. De-
Kinder who was really, Johnny on
the spot" for he was always present
and did his utrn, with courage and
carefulness. Little viii Sanford, the
"ever-ready' volunteer, who gave
himself to any task, no matter how
monotonous, frequent or disagree
able.
An unostentatious hero was A. j.
Bullard who deemed himself the
pleasure of the ball field and swim
ming pool that he may do his good
turn, assisting the executive in the
culinary work Of the camp.
Then add to the above the names
of George Courcier, who met uncom-
plainingly and performed efficiently
every task assigned him, and Teddy
Bingham, whose humor and constant
cheer maintained the morals of the
troop during the testing times of the
rip and Kenneth Stacey, the eff
Giant niartarn,natar
There was Charlie and Paul Mich.
olson, under whose leadership the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-11

"On my honor | win do my best
to do my duty to God and my coun-
try and to obey the Scout law; to
help other people at all times; to
keep myself physically strong, men
tally awake, and morally straight"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-11

If you would be happy you must
keep your bowels regular One or
two of Chamberlain's Tablets taken
Immediately after supper will cause
a gentle movement of the bowels on
the following morning. Try it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-11
INSTALLING SWITCH BOARD.

Sapulpa Southwestern Bell
Telephone company is making plans
for the installation of p. B. X.
switch board which will connect all
the city departments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-09-11

festores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
riching the blood You can soon feel its Strength
ming. Inviaoratine Effsc.. Price eac.