davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01
Society Events
(By RUTH NoLAN)
Phone 53S-
Webbing Announcement.

Wedding Announcement.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Palmer, 209 D
street, northwest. announce the mar
rage OF their daughter, Mrs. Grace
Mckinney 10 Dr. Norman Miller OF
Madill. Saturday, August 2s,
Y. w. A. Meeting.
There will be a meeting of the Y
w. A. tomorrow evening at the Broad.
way Baptist church. Supper will be
served at 6:2O o'clock by members Of
Division Number 3 Of the Missionary
Society after which, Miss Daisy Mich.
OILS will conduct the lesson for the
evening.
Miss Nichols has not met with the
auxiliary during the summer, and
all members are urged to be at this
meeting.
Away on Fishing Trip.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Morgan motored
to Texarkana, Texas, yesterday, 70
visit for a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs, Mac Morgan. From Texarkana,
the party will motor to Caddo Lake.
La, for a weeks fishing trip
Birth Announcements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les kitto Of 610 G
street, nrothwest, announce the birth
Of a son, Saturday, August %, 1920.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles ]. Brown, 5O2
Z street, northwest, announce the
birth of girl, Friday, August 81,
1920.
Society Personals.
The Misses Minnie Lee and Lois
Parkhill will spend the remainder OF
the week with Miss Wilma Henson
at Ringing.
Miss Maude Anderson has returned
from Colorado Springs where she has
been spending brief vacation.
Mrs. L. Rice and sons. Albert Jr.
and Jack have returned from Lex
ington, Kentucky. where they have
been spending the summer. Albert Jr
will coon return to Kemper Military
ACADEMY.
Mr.. VIII Smith is visiting in Dal
| las, Texas. He will return tomorrow
Mr.. Frank Helvey is in St. Louis
Missouri, on brief business trip.
Judge and Mrs. A T. West have
returned from months visit to Col
orado. While in Colorado they spen
ten days at the Pueblo Fishing Clui
on the Gunnison River.
Mrs. Guy ?. Cobb and daughter
Mrs. Antoinette Cobb Fort and baby
Guy Cobb Fort have returned from
an extended eastern trip. They wen
nrst to Galveston, Texas, and from
this point to New York, by boat
thence to Nantucket Island where they
visited for month and then tC
Boston, Buffalo. Detroit, Canada anC
Chicago where they visited for a few
weeks.
Mrs. William Ringer, Mrs. ]. r. Pen
nington, Mrs. Minnie Wall, and Mis-.
Rebecca Brett, teachers of piano wen
to Oklahoma City yesterday to taxi
the teachers state examination. The,
were met there by Miss Ella J. Peter
son, director Of music, Ardmore pub
lie schools, who will also take tn,
examination. Miss Peterson is enrout
from Minnesota where she spent tn
vacation months. Miss Brett will b,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01
ColuInbiad Club.

Columbiad Club.
There will be a meeting Of the
Columbiad Cub tomorrow evening at
5 o'clock. at Is A street, southwest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01
OIL NOTES


OIL NOTES
(By Special Reporter)
The Texas Company well No. on
the billiard farm in section 27 4s-2w,
is now fishing for tools. This well
Is an offset TO the Magma Oil and
Refining Company well No. .,
The Caddo Petroleum Company well
No / ON the Dougherty farm in Sec
ton II, 4s-2w, is reported to be ar
ranging to plug back to the sand that
they found at 2062 feet. It may be
possible that they can get a pump
ing well out Of it, The sand which
they found at 2O62 feet showed some
black oil. They also found a SAND
at 2S45.6O feet. At 1850 feet TINS
well went into a salt water SAND
This well is regarded as a failure by
most oil men.
Magma Oil and Refining Company
we'll No. | on the DeBerry farm in
section q, 4s.2w, is running some TWO
inch tubing at 2300 feet. They nave
run string of 5 3.l6 and expect TO
start the we'll pumping this evening"
well No. 9 on the same farm Is agi.
tating; No. 3 is pumping; NO.
reached the top Of the sand at 2Z4z
feet. They drilled through the lime
at 2245 feet and entered the oil
sand. After drilling several feet the
hole filled half way up with Oil.
They are now lowering the 3-l6
inch pipe by adding nipple and wher'
this is done they will drill deeper IN
the sand: No. is drilling at 2l4o
feet. This we'll expects to drill TO the
top Of the said and then run the o'S
casing.
The Humble Simpson well No. l on
the Walker.Voorhees farm in section
9 4s.2v, is swabbing l25 barrels per
dav from the sand at 1264'7S feet
Westheimer and Daube well No.
on the Mullen farm in section To- as
2w. is making l75 barrels from the
sands at lS54.74 and 1888 feet.
Plains Oil and Gas Company wei
No ) on the billiard farm in section
90. 4s-2w, is making about ITO par
rels per day.
Baker and Strewr No. 2 on th'
billiard farm in section 22, 4s'2w' L
making $50 barrels; No. Is making
about 80 barrels.
Ketch and Wallace we'll No. 3 OF
the Dillard farm in section %, 4s'2w
is making so barrels; No. > Is making
about 80 barrels.
Empire Gas and Fuel Company wei
No. on the Surber farm in sectio'
a. 1s.sw. is making $50 barrels; NO
is making 600 barrels; No 4
making 64O barrels; No. is maKins
700 barrels. No. l6 is making Ze'
and No. II is making lI5 barrels
shamrock Oil Company well No.
on the Burkes farm in section 4, "a
Sw. is producing 275 barrels; No =
making 500 barrels; No. o is maKihI
$50 barrels; No. 6 is making "
barrels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01
Notice

Plenty of good clear water, at City
well, llth and q ST., northwest. 21.2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01

drilling in sandy lime at ls44 feet
No. Is drilling In hard sand at
depth OF 1875 feet. This well had
showing OF oil at 1872 feet. No. Is
swaobing 800 barrels at l7l2 feet.
No. ! on the Horton farm. in sec
ton 2l, 4s-2w, has reached depth
Of 2245 feet, and is swaobing ana
cleaning out the hole. No. IS
swabbing at a depth Of 2219 feet,
No. 3 is drilling in blue shale at INV
feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Palmer, 2O9 D
street, northwest. announce the mar
rage of their daughter, Mrs. Grace
Mckinney 10 DR.. Norman Miller OF
Madill. Saturday, August 2s,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01

No. / on the Okla billiard farm, in
section 90, 4s.2w is cleaning out the
hole at 1915 feet. No is drilling
out the plug at depth of ss5 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01

The Carter Oil Company No. l, on
the s. A. Ambrister farm, in section
Is. 4s.2v. has reached a depth of
22S5 feet, and the hole Is standlhg
in oil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01

(By Special Reporter
The Texas Company well No, on
the billiard farm in section u, 4s'zw,
is now fishing for tools. This Wen
is an offset TO the Magma Oil and
Refining Company well No. ..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01
Y. w. A. Meeting.
Away on Fishing Trim.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Morgan motored
to Texarkana, Texas, yesterday, 70
visit for few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Mac Morgan. From Texarkana,
the party will motor to Caddo Lake,
La, for a weeks fishing trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01
Society Personals,

The Misses Minnie Lee and Lois
Parkhill will spend the remainder Of
the week with Miss Wilma Henson
at Ringing.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01
Birth Announcements

Mr.. and Mrs. Les Kitto Of 6lO G
street, nrothwest, announce the birth
Of son, Saturday, August %, 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs, Charles j. Brown, 502
Z street, northwest, announce the
birth of a girl, Friday, August 27,
1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01

GARAGE FOR SALE--At 2l0 3. St,
northwest. PhonS sS4. is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01

Templeman Oil Corporation No. l.
on the 5. A. Ambrister farm, in sec
tion IS. 4s.2w, has reached depth
Of 20l0 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-01

No. /. on the Perkins farm, In
section Is. 4s-2w. is drilling In sandy
shale at q depth of 760 feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
JUDITH, THE FAIR DAMSEL"
CONTINUED TOMORROW
BY DADDY

to see ahead how could he plow a
straight furrow?
Peggy's sharp eyes saw this trouble.
They also saw Blackie Grow up in the
air flying straight for home. If Crooked
Nose could plow furrow as straight
as the path of Blackie Crow he'd surely
win. Why not get Blackie Crow to
mark path for Crooked Nose?
Calling to the birds who were watch
ing the tests, she sent them after
Blackie Crow. Blackie tried to get
away, but the birds were swift fiiers and
soor General Swallow and King Bird
sent him dodging to ground, where Billy
caught him. Peggy whispered her plan
from the house spool of thread and n
piece of bacon. One end of .the thread
was tied to the claw of Blackie Grow
and the other was tied to the bacon.
Now, Blackie Grow, fly away home
fly as straight as q crow can fly"
Blackie Grow was only too anxious
to fly away home, and away he went
as straight as crow can 60, and he
dragged the bacon in a straight path
across the field.
That was only part of Peggy's idea,
Now she had Billy hitch Balky Sam to
the plow instead of the big horses, which
would have been too hard for Crooked
Nose to manage. Ahead of Balky Sam
was hitched Billy Goat to help him pull,
and ahead of Billy Goat was hitched
Johnny Bull to lead the way. Johnny
Bull put his nose to the ground and fol-
lowed the path of that bacon, without
swerving an inch to right or left. After
him came Billy Goat, Balky Sam and
the plow all In a row. So Crooked Nose
couldn't help plowing a straight fur
row-a furrow so straight and true 1t
made that of Farmer Strongarm look
like a twisted path.
"What ho, Farmer Strongarm," cried
Crooked Nose, "see what fine fur
row have plowed. Now give me your
daughter and a cow"
"Hoity toity, tbs fine furrow, "
agreed Farmer Strongarm. but he drew
a third packet from his pocket. 1.-TWO
more tests you must meet before you
can have my daughter. Here Is one
harder than the other two" With that
he handed Crooked Nose the third
packet.
(Tomorrop toiH be told the se0ref
! Of the third pocket.y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
CHAPTER III
The Straight FurrOM

ho ouhikut II ufTOW
FARMER STRONGARM, in spite of
the bumps and bruises he got try
ing to ride Balky Sam, grinred as he
handed Crooked Nose the packet hold.
ing the second test. This is what
orooked Nose read:
II you furrow straight as mine can
Al give you both my daughter and a
D. mat test at first sounded easy to
ntleggy and Billy, but they soon changed
.neir minds. Farmer Strongarm brought
a. team OF big farm horses from the
Te TTHaole and hitched them to plow.
tha uen ne began to plow furrow across
e unbroker meadow. The plow was
asa,yy and jumped this way and that
NJ II MT stones aud roots. The horses
,b ,b'e uneasy and they swerved now to
ali fss9t and now to the left. It took
h",dT ~ Farmer .Strongarm's strength to
ssm. u 'ae piow In the furrow and at the
Bnt time guide the powerful horses.
lust was strong man, and he knew
cross0 eros now to plow, SO wheE he had
elss~ lTeu the meadow there was a straight,
'urns and twists.
Fsnno' no" roared Giant Fierce
tbats, i can plow as straight as
tSe cant ana ! will win both daughter and
thai %lant Fierce Fangs was even stronger
40 ~ou ,ne farmer, but he couldn't drive
II Msh HI and 80 while he held the plow
sids - oiurIow, the horses swerved from
SNnu as wavy as a floating flag.
bandS dSTew, take the plow and try your
Crootoa said Farmer Strongaryn to
stood stdeu Nose. But when Crooked Nose
could ap 10 the plOw he was 80 short he
ths scareely reach the handles, while
iooi oi,Sses ns loomed up SO large he couldn I
WYE their backs. Not being able
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18

(Tomorrop ,oiH be told the seoref
Of the third pooket.J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18

(Pe9gv and Billy, again in Movie
nnd, 90 soih Crooked Nose ohen he
'seks the consent of Former Strong
arm to marriage toith his daughter,
ne tdir damsel. The fdther puts
Crooked Nose and Giant Fierce Fangs
Judith.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
CHAPTER XIX
r,o bomhprIayne StOly


at PERCEIVE, SIR" snid Mr.. Quar-
| terpage, as Spargo entered the
/ Nbrary. THAT you have read the account
Of the Maitland trial: y
"Twice," replied Spargo.
"And you have come to the conclu-
dion that-but what conclusion have you
come to?" asked Mr.. Quartterpage.
'"That the silver ticket in my. purse
was Maitland's property said Spargo.
who was not going to give all his con-
clusions at once. =,
"I think sol cant think anything
,lse. But I was under the impression
that could have accounted for that
ticket, just as am sure l can account
for the other forty nine.
"Yes-and how?" asked Spargo.
Mr.. Quarterpage turned to n corner
cupboard and in silence produced de.
canter and two curiously shaped old
wine glasses. He carefully polished the
glasses with cloth which he took from
a drawer, and set glasses and dccanter
on table in the window, motioning
Spargo to take chair in proximity
thereto. He himself pulled up his own
elbow chair.
"We'll take n glass of my old brown
sherry" he said. Though I say it as
shouldn't, as the saying goes, / don't
think you could find better brown sherry
than that from Lands End to Berwick
upon Tweed, Mr.. Spargo-no. nor fur
ther north either. where they used to
have good taste in liquor in my young
days! Well. here's your good health
cir. and I'll tell you about Maitland
"I'm curious" said Spargo. "And
about more than Maitland. want tc
fpow about lot of things arising out
Of that newspaper report. l want tG
know something about the man referred
to so much-the stockbroker, Chamber
hyne."
Just So" observed Mr.. Quarterpage
smiling. II thought that would touch
your sense of the inquisitive. But
Maitland first. Now. when Maitland
went to prison, he left behind him Q
child, boy, just then about two years
old. The child's mother was dead. Hel
sister, Miss Baylis, appeared on tn,
scene-Maitland had married his wife
from distance-and took possession
Of the child and of Maitland's personal
effects: He had been made bankrup,
while he was awaiting his trial, and ali
MS household goods we're sold. But
this Miss Baylis took some small per-
sonal things, and always believed that
she took the silver ticket. And she may
have done, for anything I know to the
contrary. Anyway. she took the child
away, and there was an end of the
Maitland family in Market Milcaster.
Maitland, of course, was in due pro :
cedure of things removed to Dartmoor.
and there he served his term. There
were people who were very anxious to
ret hold of him when he came out-the
Dank people, for they believed that he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-18
- "a, ,oso. Fred A. Rnopf.
Copyn0mm,i;n In INC Public Ledoer Co.


topl'
,ur Recorder observed that he was
I" s,iu waiting to hear what Mr..
,..,. had to urge in mitigation OF
pVO''s -.o,cc he. the Recorder, might
'p ,yr Doolittle said that he would
.s,o tbe court with as few remarks
.VI y nossible. All that he could urge
y hebalf of the unfortunate man In
~. a. dock was that until three years ago
w had borne most exemplary char
~ .ster. and had never committed a ans
s'' w., action. 1t had been his mis-
no.. .., his folly, to allow a plausible
~ ~, 10 persuade him to these acts Oh
%NI .,...ostv. That man had been called
o''' .a,hsr account, and the prisoner
,.ft to bear the consequences Oh
N'' Isolation with him. 1t seemed ns
a' ch.mberlayne had made away with
y money for his own purposes. and
.'' .,.bt M be that It would yet be re-
| .sd ue would only ask the cours
eo'a ..mombcr the prisoners antecedents
.,d his previous good conduct. and TO
% s IN mind that whatever his near
tstarc sss1 m might H be he was. & in a CONNER
III lh' sense, ruined for HE.
ca. ..Tbo Se Recorder. In passing sentence.
a, HAT he had not heard single
fala anu ~ ofa valid excuse for Maitland's con-
%ost suo, such dishonesty must be pun,
s,.s..: + s %S: s: ss 's psaa e'
'nae a.eeuo;t,and. io who heard the sentence
,,moved, was removed from the town
uns,o' 'ntar in the day to the county Jail
At Saxchcster.
s,argo read all this swiftly; then
rsnt % over it again, noting certain
points in it. At ,rnta Inst ne to fVhe' the hopse op e
a,"sp nv SOP old Ouarterpage bcckoning to
hin, ii from the library window.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-26
BRITISH TROOPS
| PATROL DUBLIN
Isolated Fighting Thru.
out Ireland. Some
Raids. More Deaths

DUBLIN, Nov. 23.-The British
garrison in Dublin has been
strengthened and the city was
combed all night long by soldiers,
who raided buildings and made ar.
rests. There were several clashes
between black and tans and civilians.
A ten year old boy and an old man
of seventy were struck by bullets.
Fighting, incendiarism, raids and
arrests were reported from all over
Ireland. Fires broke out at London
derry and a number of -four mills
were burned. There were numer-
GUS raids at Galway as q result Of
disorder which followed the dis
covery Of priests body with bull
let hole in the head. The priest had
been killed on the eve OF his depart
ure for the United States.
In county Throne a woman was
wounded by stray bullet when a
lorry filed with black and tans was
ambuscaded. An old man dropped
dead of fright. One of the Slim
Feiners who was wounded in an am
bush attack upon two police lorries
at Leaf died bringing the death list
up to two. Ea
Raids were made at Clonmel and
Listowell and more than ten Sim
Feiners arrested The Sim Feiners
hall, the Gaelic league rooms and
fax mill were burned at Newry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-26

that Mr.. Madsen, who went to the
Islands with Mr.. Hall and returned
at the same time, will be present.
Everybody come out and have good
time and show brother Golden that
we are glad to have him with US
again.
Mrs. Anna M. Jensen spent We'd
nesday with her granddaughter, Mrs.
John Larsen. who is i'll.
Addie Tressel, Hazel Wixom left
for Idaho Falls Wednesday morning,
where they will be united In the holy
bonds of matrimony. They will re-
turn Thursday evening. Their many
friends will meet them at the home
Of the brides parents, when they will
wish them every happiness on their
matrimonial journey. They will also
give them q bundle shower.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-26
MOTORS INSTEAD OF HOMES

Altho most Americans did not see
100 per cent investment open to
them as late as 1915. 1t was to buy
or build home.
The climbing cost of materials, the
striking and Stacking in the building
trades, the spiral ascent of rents, the
exactions of landlords and all the
other troubles of the housing short
age means nothing to the man who
own his own home. Nor has the
satisfaction which is his due any
thing purse-proud about it. Among
the unfortunates who are desperately
hunting flats and besieging the leg
islature and courts for relief he sees
multitudes who could buy him out
several times, but who preferred to
put their money in automobiles and
mining stocks instead of a roof.
There is nomadic streak in the
American character and being foot
loose has certain advantages, but just
now people are paying the piper.
Out of the four million Americans
who drive their own automobiles, it
is reasonable guess that not half
own their homes. Surplus money
has been used to buy the means to
move from state to state on holiday
jaunts instead of to buy the right to
remain in one spot. s
The first instinct of the first man
was to fill his stomach. The next in
stinct was to have a roof of his own.
The hearthstone was the primitive
altar. For it's own good and the
states every family should have it's
roots in the earth. Even the nomad
tribes had their own tents. Is the
American fair to himself or his child
rem when his impulse is to surround
himself with every comfort and
luxury except the one thing that en-
braces all-the four walls of n
home?-New York Mail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
GROVELAND

Otto Hansen, who left here last
March with his parents, to make his
home in Canada, is visiting friends
here. He reports that he likes his new
home fine, the only drawback is that
social conditions are not so good as
here.
Mr.. Buchanan, principal of the
school gave a party at the school
house Tuesday evening, good pro-
gram was rendered, games and dane
ing were enjoyed. Punch and cake
was served. The pupils attending
Blackfoot high school, from here,
were invited and had an enjoyable
time.
Miss Hilda Anderson of Smith
field. Utah, is visiting at the home
of her brother, Hans Anderson.
Mrs. Grover Nygard is suffering
from a case of pneumonia.
Golden Hall was the speaker on
Sunday afternoon services. He has
been away from home nearly four
years, filling mission in the Sa-
moan Islands. He gave very inter-
esting talk on some of his expert
ences from the time he left home un-
til he returned.
Rhoda Hall is visiting her brother
Arden Hall of Basalt.
Mary Bingham isohome from school
to spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Alice Yancey will spend
Thanksgiving with her daughter, at
Pocatello, Mrs. Sylvia Anderson.
Mrs. Anna Nygard is suffering with
a lame back the past week.
Friday evening at 1880 there will
be welcome home party given in
the hall in honor of Golden Hall.
Everyone is invited. 1t is expected
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-26
FARMER CLAIMS FOUL

Rufus Babcock says that before
the road bond election of April 1919
when it was announced that the road
bond money would be expended in
the different parts of the country
where the taxes were raised, that 1t
would be appropriated among the diff
ferent precincts pro rata to the tax
able property of the precincts, that
he and Frank Bergman went down
between the rivers and went from
house to house to tell everybody the
good news and to ask them to vote
for the bonds. They told people that
the bond money would be divided
up and spent in all the different dis
tricts where the money was collected
and people down between the river
interpreted that to mean that they
would get their share expended right
down there between the rivers. Peo-
pie went to the polls and voted for
the bonds and were Influenced largely
by these announcements. They are
in the Blackfoot precinct and the
Blackfoot precinct is probably get
ting its share of the bond road mon
ey, but not down in the Stevens dis
trict. The people down there are dis
appointed about it and saE they
have not even had their roads drag
ged during that period. Now the
money is gone, the road needs drag
ging and the Idaho Republican is
suggesting to people that they 60 out
and drag the roads themselves free
Of charge and in commencing some
Of the people over at Riverside for
having dragged few miles of road
on this plan, it is annoying to Mr..
Babcock and his neighbors who re-
member the bond business. They can
not even get present satisfaction of
coming up in the upper end of their
precinct and chasing back and forth
between Blackfoot and Snake river
bridge over the new macadam be-
cause it has a couple of sections thru
it that are not completed. Mr.. Bah
cock and Mr.. Bergman can hardly go
down between the rivers for drive
without going in disguise, they feel
so bad about meeting the people
down there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-26
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs BANQUET

The membership drive Of the Roy
al Neighbors ended with splendid
musical program and turkey supper
at the I. o. o. F. hall Wednesday
evening. Two teams with Mrs. j. T.
King and Mrs. O. F. Smith as cap
tains have been contesting for mem
bers the loosers to give turkey
supper to the Lodge. Mrs. Smith g
team won. Mrs. Kings team paid
royalty and one of the most enjoyable
evenings Of the season was spent by
the Royal Neighbors at the supper.