davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18

nra--aa- Ms L c. Carl. auditor, Ms.
William :. Libby.
Mrs Wllford c. Chapman Of the
standing committee on historical
and literary reciprocity reported for
her committee most inreres,elly Il
order 10 keep within hours II was
found necessary % continue the
standing committee reports % To-
days session Conference adjourned
AZ 5.-5.
The Reception
Wednesday evening a. the AL
gusta House an Intorna. reception
Vas rendered by the Koussinoc
Chapter 70 the visiting daughters.
N the receiving line were: Ms
Charles X Jones. Augusta -eEen.
houssl,oc Chapter; Mrs Lucy
Woodruff Eazlet- Bangor. State
regent: Mrs. George Maynard
Minor. Waterford. Conn. candidate
Cor president general y. :. a P:
Mrs Carl Z Miu.ken. Augusta
Mss Louise IL Coourn. Show hogan
VICE president genera. Mss MalGe
Ii Ne9,-ick- Wa.er-i.le Sia-a vice
regent: Mrs. " E youia1d. Mrs
Aired 4. Kendall. Portland. Mss
Charlotte A. Baldwin. Bangor Ms
Cha-3es a Creighton. Thomaston
Mrs. john a Morse Bath: Mrs
william Il. Robinson. North Arson
Ms. Charles X. Steele. Farming
ton Ms w.-e7r6 c. Chapman
EQT-.aaE
ke.,a Ryan was ne solois1 Of the
evening and MS selections were very
nQcE enjoyed b. t1e ladies'. M
Ran one II ne clrys leading t-n-
DIS. sang Two groups Of songs.
14N Ara RaE,aaza il Rodol Pho
L-oncava-ln. 2bl Down By The SaIy
Gardens. arranged 1y R-per.
Hughes. tci The Star. James Il
Rogers = "a I-:sr Love Song
Ma-Eare, Lang; % Me.-sanGe II
ne Wood. ana CoetZ- sc, Je sa-s
que vcus eIes loiie Christine. M
Ryan acconpallsI WIS Ms A..
lll- :. Merrill
Concer- music WIS played during
rhe evening by 4 three piece orches.
Ia from Frank a Dennis mus,
cars The catering vas by n.
Augusta House management
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
State Conference D. A.. R.
Begins Two=Day Session
Delegates Hear Addresses by Governor and Mayor-Mrs
George Maynard Minor Speaks On 100 Per Cent Amer
icanis-State Regents Report Shows Notable Gains in
Membership During Year Ladies Inspect New Execu-
tive Mansion Today

The Senate chamber Of the State
House was fI.-d Wednesday after
nom with delegates rom The eng,
and breadth IF the state n a-,enl-
ance a. the Ind annual conference
OF the Daughters Of the American
Revolution. The noon rain rom re
west which vas bringing a Ia e
number IF The delegates was delayed
2y Al accident and the hour Of ne
conference had - be changed t-or,
O'Clock - =
The State officers were escorted .
ne Platform by ne pages mem be-s
T ne society OF Children of ne
Revolution 10 ne MUSIC II -ae
American Legion march played Ivy
Mrs. Burielgt Marin. The council
vas called 10 order by Mrs Luz
T-9odhu!. Es.zier- II Bangor. Sta.e
- gem After The singing If -Ane--
lea. ed ~ Mrs Edwin c Burle ~.
ne council repeated the American $
iced ard The Lords prayer. -he
salute II the 1a- was given. Mrs
J 4. Anderson sang The Guild
Pad Sra VI accompanied by Ms.
-orge Bricker-
Greetings rom kuusslnoc Chapter
were gwen By Ms. Charles X. Jones.
ne regent VINO IN a few words wei
cumed ne members Of The sister
chapters as guests of The Augusta
chapter. Mrs. Jones mas been lnde-
fatlEaoie 4 her la0Grs 10 MAKE Tie
conference a success and great credit
belongs 10 her for The ease aad
sIno0Janess WIKI winch !, Is beng
earned out Mrs Jones was pre-
secied With 4 beautiful bunch # vi0-
cts from me vice regent Of koussi-
noe Chapter. as was a-so the State
regent Mrs. Hazlerr The crap ,4-
presented Mrs. George Maynard
M-aor me guest CT honor with 4
.a--e Bouquet II red roses
Greetings rom me city were given
by Mayor Burlelgh Martin Mayor
Martin sad he deemed Il a real
privilege II extend me oficia, wei
come Of The Capitol City 70 The ae-
scendents Of the men whose suffer
ing. patriotism and bravery MAZE
possible ne birth Of this nation.
Emulation IF their example by the
NBll4EI VIC TtlTSSclI = ne Al1SslCa-l
wGnanhoOd has always been n 81
worthy. There &c no room for Boil
shey.sIr and similar perils n the
homes # such women. and he urged
,. A r members I'd see u II that
here are no such perils q the homes
If other women.
TIE response for the conference
vas gwen by Miss Louise NJ Cobu ~
If SkOwhegan. vice president genera
II the national society she voic4d
the pride Ct the state society n the
Capital city. The Capital building Ind
the State Of Name. She brought d
message OF loyalty To the State. 70
country. 10 sister nations. We re-
joice N the achievements IF Maine
10o years IF history and We believe
II Is only me beginning Of what il
can and VIII 10. said Mss Coburn
Following Miss Coburn's address
Mrs. Anderson sang beautifully
Ereislers Cradle Song from his Ca
price ViennoIs. Governor Milk n
was J13eU introduced by Mrs. HazieTt
who spoke taeling.y Of his sympathy
and his assistance TO sor-owing We
men through the war
Governor Milliken
Governor M.t.kan welcoynetT he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
CHINA

SOCTE-Once again South China
IS shoVeiec out and rec.iving mails.
part Of which are one dag late.
Miss Florence Carl reached home
Thursday after being showed ND
away t-cm here for a number Of
days
The -haE Of Friday and the rain
Of Saturday have settled the snow
amazingly and II reaily looks a. IL
II would be possible 70 get around
with teans without danger soon.
Ernest Williams left On THURSDAY
FOR his new work a. Maine State
hospital II Augusta
BOnaey Bruce was 4 business
caller n augusta Saturday ana
SUNDAY
H. whitehouse md Frank Mason
were business callers N watsrviile
or Thursday and reported the roads
IN far condition
The twice postponed all-day meet
ing Of China Grange viii be held
mex: Wednesday AZ G. A. R hail.
weather and tNraiins permitting
Z Jones is 7naktng some pro-
g-ess on repairing his barn u spite
OF he anfavoraoie weather.
II IS hoped thai this week Thurs
day will De pieasan, and the travel
ing good 50 that the regular R c
meeting can be aeid- There il oksli
considerable amount az work TO
be done All persons having knit
ing az their homes please Ansssi
and return articles 70 chairman N
promptly Is possible
Mrs r n Jones and dauki1ter
are the early ones % return To this
village attsr the winters ahosncp.
They will certainly and out what
Maine winters are this year
The heavy snowfall and the stop-
ping Of travel by the essctrtcs has
entirely stopped the sneat anntux
On China lake.
3 K Comm lef. on Friday FIR
New Britain Conn. where he has
employment for a year.
A y. Webber was a business oaIi-
er in Augusta On Thursday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
DENIES DIVORCE
Planners Troubles Are
Heard Wednesday
Husband. L;seiar. Tells sf Vicassi
tuces Of Weoaec Life. Fols~,nq
Selection Of BRIDE via Matrimonial
su-eau-W re also Relates Woes

CupjG's li,.5e Oars missed Joe ;
and MINI hearts according - me
testimony which vas brought our n
he supreme cou-- Wednesday, be
tore Judge Dunn. when Joseph 2.
Palmer Of A.blon sued for divorce
mo Minnie 3. Palmer his -aa-,-
rnnn.al bureau bride ma br-oa <
coming three weeks after he we'd
tlrg fudge Dunn denied me ii
vor-ce Gar, Jones Of Wa:er-iIie was
counsel for the libeianI. and FreEi
T CLAIR Of waterv:lle for ne
s.beiee.
Minnie and Joseph became as enc
On November 26 -a-9. n Boston.
hey meeting personally On the 15th
Of tina. month for the first -rne.
Pa.ner advertised n matrimonial
-.a-az.-e and received MS first let
~ from Minnie Beam OF June !.
1912
The ..beianI- i small dark man.
very lard Of hearing. as was the
l:be!ee. took the stand and told the
s,ory Of MS brief out busy venture
we're married N Boston Nov. 26 and
she told aim raat she was a drsr
LASS nousek eeper. good cook and
would MAKE a good VIE and ts,aE
sae vas 20 years OF age The new
lyvaGs remained II Boston Two
/ weeks. The mex. move they made
vas 20 20 70 Harrington and from
there 70 Wa-ervlIle. A, ne latter
place they conferred with the real
estate agency ana went 10 Albion
where a farm was purchased
I, vas December / r.la- they went
% 1--we on the farm which was then
occupied by Mrs. Reynolds and Mr.
Smiley who were 70 remain 80
DAYS. Ms. Palmer began at once 70
ma fault according 10 the testi
nony Of Mr.. Palmer
After a day or so al the farm the
BRIDE started 20 DO the cooking
Could she cook "' asked A-tor-
ney Jonee
No, she couldn't replied Palmer
ard ne also stated thai he had lost
IS pounds IL the time that he had
tSe-ll llLsa-'-1t-a IL 4A-s- 1-slAe' E40
further claimed THAT she was not
clean N her persona! habits; that
she didn't change the bedding on the
bed buT rather piled on more in
Guiding blankets and pun He stop
pad eating her cooking because of
information ne received.
Candy Frishtsnsd Him
Since leaving the farm Palmer
SAYS that he vas unable To WORK and
that he has been under a doctors
care for his hearing he stated that
ne vas afraid 70 stay az The farm
because of the candy" and tasti-
nony brought out that she told Ms
Reynolds that she was going 70 put
something on some candy that she
was going 20 give Mr. Palmer. Mrs.
REYNOLDS told Ar Smiley who IN
turn told the man who il now seek
Ing the divorce.
The first reply that Palmer re-
ceived N Lhe matrimonial bureau
WAS from Minnie Beam. Palmer
said that he has been married be-
fore. having bseu divorced from his
wife five years agu. she securing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
WEEKS MILLS

At a Republican caucus held tues
day the following persons Were e5ecl-
adj 70 serve on the town committee:
Harry P Reel. chairman. Charles
~ Jones, clerk: Everett O. Farms
worth. treasurer: Allen G. Malcolm
George II. Crossrnasi. Edward A.
Dudley. Dean Estes. Harry Worth
ing. cuney webber, Harry Aust-n-
yor-,an Jones Howard Fuller, T w
u..r, pe-sev Thurstun. W II
-. De,era.es 10 the Republican
.vanrson LAIN WooGm IN.
Harry P. Reed. W. " " asiioa.a- A.
.s Earrv Austin Harry
= a Farnswor,h. Dele
rates TO District convention = >.
0a,,r r III. Mosfier. G. ". Jones'
aI,ernases. Dean Estes. J. W. Sesee'
p. C.. ThrustoD-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
Nose cLoGGED FROM
4 COLD OR CATARRH
appir Cream in Nossrils To
open Up Air Passagez

WAY Te-ief. Your clorged
,oy--..s pen ~,gat Up, the ar pas
ssss a4- head are clear and you
cs. the :-ee:y. No mere hawk
liz --.-...nC, MUCOUS discharge.
Ess-a. -. .,-Tness-ilo struggling for
h-F. Il: -=7,. you- cold or ca1a--ttl
Is -..
-r s.4- stuffed up. Get 4
g3-..e Il Elys Cream BAN
I'm mir druggist now Apply a
IL. MS fragrant anCsepCc
-a@-- : ~0u- rosv-lis. lei i pene-
- Ugh Gerry air passage Of
r.. .-a soorce and heai the swoi :
= NAMED mucous membrane.
---- Instant relief Eys
Fly III Just what every cold
j -4-q sufferer has heen seek :
r. as; splendid--Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
-a.r Often Ruined
5y Careless Washing

So: .-l "a 1se1 very carefully
-. . keep your fai- locking
F. --7y1 soaps a.d prepared
l--~.aas --ra-1 100 uuca alkai.
= rag re soap. makes the HAIR
- --l.-s =.
s. ing Tor STEADY Use IS
oeg.a1ur Gil shampoo
7u~a and g-easelcssN. and
- ANYTHING else you can
-vo teaspoonfuls vii
Ga-- and scalp thorough
-9" -GIsten the ha-r with
-o- M < II Il makes an
t1-'1--"- 7 rich. creamy lather.
~ ,-.ses or- easily, removing
ice Of dust dirt. Ga1drlG
1Eaos.ve eli. The hair cries
F. M evenly. and u leaves The
ST. and me mar dne and
"a lS--ous. fluffy and
1l1a-e.
-- yet MulSided cocoanUt
12oo AZ any pharmacy, lis
2,s-.. and a few ounces VIII
F." "-v member Of the family
-AI-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18

w wish % thank Onr friends and
aeignbors. me Seth Williams 17dt-
pendent Ee!lef Corps. The Phi >f.er-
dan Circle. Ladies. Of ma q a r.
a1r the Nat.ona! Relief Corps for
their many acts Of kindness II our
recent bereavement: also for the
beautiful fora. tributes
Mr.. and MRS. oRRISpN L STONE
IRVING 0. STONE ana FAMILY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
For the Late Frank s out4sn WI
Be Held at 10 This Mernins B,
the Rsnneosc Oar Asaociuk,oo

TIE kenneDec Ear Association VII
hold -ne-nor-a. services A. 10 O'Clock thas
morning n the courtroom IN memory of
the lase Fank Z Dution Of Aag.sra
The chairman of the resolutions commit
Tee IS Sanford L Fog Of A1xuSea..
Frank 9. Harrington Of Augusta and
Ellsworth 2 Peacock Of Easeviile ,re
also On the committee Leroy =. Carrie
Lun ~ winthrop orenden. Of the Ken
nehec Bar Association. VIII have charge
vi the services
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18

The trolley Inc between Augusta
I'd Lewiston = clear once more
a-ouca me persistent =f<ar-s #
s:GenIs along The Ice aided BIZ n
4 * X Company work-ner and !
plow About 50 people f-Cu -t~n-
7eId -urned cut TuesGav = c'e2- ne
roadoeG n Saha.-us- WORKING
from the opposite direction we're
volunteers from Lewiston. The two
gangs of convarg.ng wcrh1ntn mel
about one and enc ha.f niles mis-
side Of Sa5at.as The 1oa6oed tram
Lewiston % SaoatIs rad been qre-
vlcusly cleared Schedule trolley
service vas resumed Wednesday,
morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
Annie Eruneiia

Ammo Brunette aged S. Years. aied
"Wednesday mor1lr. at 20 o'elock
az the home CT her sister, Mrs. WI
lam NJ. Kane Al 50 state street after
Ionc l.-atss Funera- services VII
De nelG Friday morning, 80 Q clock
from St Augustln.-'s chGrch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18

James B. Perkins e Boothbar
Ea-bor- the nev prohibition en-
torcemenr officer Ct Maine was 7
augusta Tuesday H has been de-
layed in opening his Office n The
federal building II Bath because Of
delay IN receiving furniture and
equi pmenL-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18

Frank Y, Mendal Of ne State
Trust Co. who underwent surgical
treatment a. The Augusta Genera.
hospital, was reported last evening
70 be as comfortable as could be eE
peCTaG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18

AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Helping Hand Sewing Circle
viii meet on Friday evening with
Mrs St2llmaC Sylvester. East
Chestnut street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
pa-ier-S aSnS-

Patients admitted 10 the Augusta
General hospita. OF Tuesday and
WaGn esday for surgical treatment
were: Wilered Tor- Watervllle
Mrs Nellie MC-aalgh,.n M13rt24as
Mrs. Alf-er1a Mason Winthrop,
Echa-d Corfn. Joseph. Penny. Mrs.
Joserhlae Blair ana Mrs Ethel
Gilman. a! Of this clJy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
Da m D
da US

I'M, taggy weather. the kind
u .11as a.. The starch and anbi-
~ w y: Z Tou-when it's not really
: Isl vet and chilly-thats
!. ForSt 1:sease-spreader koown
: esls' Is unhealthy influence
- - o57Te-s and digestive orgaus
- 1ac-on perfectly. Il u 2
a.auuon 90 take . Liberal
w p" Acwood's Medicins.
CIV 1oses Of this reliable old
- 7s!ne9y viii ward OF many
- - aEc sore -hroars. with thar
y .oss Of time and income.
=. agar use win keep your sys-
- I =EceIlent condition. and less
i. Fl De wasted i tangdisease:
~ as - is absoiutty safe and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18

H., 'H-, every mefn-
~ u ne family. We
= constantly hearing
o.. ss.s where three
!. .uns have used
r,,. -aa 1uously for al
=. ers Il tae stom-
A-.,.- 're-, etc. Buy .
p 1m Jour deal
b. aT 50 doses far
q. - Medicine
..anS. Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18

LOCAL NOTICE
n.,ce NJ Maccaoee hall Thursday
-v f-,or.3er's orchestra mchl--as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18
Governor Miilike,

Governor Mllken welcomed the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-18

The minutes Of the previous Meet n
were then read By ne recording s-cre-
tary. Miss Ka:e P Robinson. The re-
port Of the State WORK vas given By
Mrs Eaz!er-- She sta;s.d -ha- III Few
members had been admitted during ..-e
year and that the state Membership
numbers over -Tla The CrCnG chapter
has doubled IL membership n rwn
years md the Kingtielu chapter has
made the greatest gam She made -ec-
ounendatiuns far the years work and
pointed out several ines az activity %
follow
The corresponding secretary, Mn
Clinton c. Stevens. read telegram
from Mrs. Frank 7. Ellison af MassR-
cilusetts saying thai she was prevented
by Illness from attending he conference
and bringing greetings from the sister
state. The conference voted % send a
message OF sympathy 10 Mrs. Ellison.
Ms Andersen closed tine far-na! pro-
gram with The song At DaKning'' and
for an sacnre gave Rose Il The Fad"
State cNsccrs
Reports Of state officers were given
as follows:
State vice regent. Miss Mal0e Il.
Me-r;ck, committee On credentials. Mrs
Clinton . stevens: recording secretary.
Mss Kate 2. Robinson corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Clinton c. Stevens.
treasurer, Mrs William P. Walsh, his
Ioriar. Mrs James Bartlett assistant
historian Ms Arthur r REYNOLDS, T.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-16
MARKET REPORT

Old wheat, soft, is worth 1925,
and old oats $500 at Blackfoot. No
new crop is being offered yet.
In the grocery stores, the price
of homegrown products has wide
range, being affected by the change
from that shipped in by express and
sorted up after arrival, to take out
what is damaged in transit. These
necessarily sell at high prices. The
homegrown product coming on the
market later and in varying quanti-
ties and not dependable as to regu-
larity, keeps the price going up and
down according to the supply.
Homegrown potatoes are bring
ing the price down from 20 cents
a pound to three-fourths or half
that. Green corn is selling at 80
cents dozen ears down, cucumbers
at any and all prices, and water
melons sell at about 4 cents but are
coming down as the Idaho melons
are brought in.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-16
NO INCREASE IN LIVING COST

That the interstate commerce
commissions grant of increased
freight rates will not materially af-
feet the high cost of living is the
opinion advanced in Washington. w.
Jet Lauck, consulting economist
and authority on the cost of living
as affected by the increased labor
costs and general expense, ha de-
clared that while the sum total in
volved in the spiralling of freight
rates is enormous, it hardly will
have any appreciate effect on indi-
vidual articles.
THE total amount of money in
volved in an accruing to the rail-
roads as result of the new freight
rates is stupendous sum-" said Mr..
Lauck, but the higher cost as re-
suit of the increase in freight rates
should be infinitesimal. l should
say that the new rates, fon instance,
would or should increase the cvost Of
shoes by not more than cents, and
other articles known as necessities
by a, proportionate amount"
Government officials and repre-
sentatives of both shippers and rail-
way executives have expressed con-
fidence that the increased rates Or
der promulgated last week will re-
suit in speedy betterment of rail
service
These officials believe that the
new rates, which practically guaran-
tee the roads q returne Of 6 per cent
on property investment, will engen-
der great confidence in the roads as
an institution, and enhance the pos
sibility Of obtaining all the capital
needed to rehabilitate equipment and
roadways and bring the service to
a pre-war standard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-16
LAVASIDE


Emmor Olzen cut grain for l. j.
Larson Friday.
Bessie McCauley is at home again
after working for Mrs. Byron Fraker
for some time.
Miss Pansy and Edith Fraker
spent Thursday evening with Van
Dora and Deaun Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and
daughter Van Dora we're Blackfoot
visitors Tuesday.
De Elite Larson is working for
Mrs. w. D. Pack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham are the
proud parents Of baby boy.
Friday little Deaun Nelson had the
misfortune to run her finger in the
wringer of the washing machine that
was being turned by the gas engine.
She was taken to the doctor immedi-
ately, where several stitches were
taken. She is suffering severely.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-16
Boise Men Study Roads

Composed OF delegation from thu
Chamber of Commerce, members Of
the city council and the county
commissioners, party motored out
Wednesday afternoon to inspect the
work that is being done on the road
between Collister and Eagle. 1t was
the purpose of the committee to get
first-hand information on the quail
ty of the road.
From the comments heard from
the different members it appeared
that the party as a whole were sat
isfied with the road that is already
completed. Although there is a
stretch through what Is known as
the Sand creek fill on the Boise
side OF the Country club that is
bumpy, the commissioners, the engi-
neer in charge and the contractors
say that this will be smoothed out
by the new steam roller which has
recently been put to work.
The contract calls for 1873 files
of road which is to be built for about
$390,00O. Nearly four miles are
now practically complete except for
the four feet of shoulder which goes
on each side.
According to George E. Scharf, the
county engineer, the road is con-
structed in the following manner:
Three inches of the coarse material
is put down as the bottom layer. On
top of this is rolled two inches of
finer material and on that goes the
final layer known as the seal coat"
Tests are made eevry half hour on
the fine material and every hour on
the coarse.
A record is kept by the county of
every yard Of material that goes into
the road, these are checked with the
figures and may be ex-
amined by any person so desiring
Idaho Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-16
TOPICS AT GOSPEL TENT

Subjects for the current week at
the gospel pavilion on West Bridge
street will be as follows:
Monday-"The Two Suppers."
Tuesday-"The 1900 Days of Dan.
S:14.". -
Wednesday-"Court Week in Hea-
ven."
Thursday-"What Becomes Of
Man at Death." +
Friday-"Fate of the Transgtess-
or" -
sunday-"Why l Keep the Sab
bath" I'd i.
Some Of these subjects will be IL
Illustrated. Keep this copy for ref
erence. All are welcome.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-16
A PROGRESSIVE OLD MAN

Ezra Meeker drove thru from the
Missouri river in the long ago with
an OK team. Later he took more
modern means of travel, but some
ten years ago he went back over the
trail with an OK team and marked
the old Oregon trail thru the settle
ments.
A short time ago he made the trip
from Lewiston, Idaho, to Spokane,
in an airship, and then hunted up
his diary to see how long it took
him with oxen. The score stood six
days against 80 minutes.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-16
BURIAL OF JOSEPH WARREN

The funeral of Joseph Warren will
be conducted from the Brown-El-
dredge undertaking parlors this
Monday evening at o'clock. The
remains were shipped from Cutter
creek, where he passed away on the
10th of August after a short ILL
ness.
Mr.. Warren was born near Black.
foot in 1871 and was forty-nine
years old at the time of his death
He lived at Blackfoot until the year
1919, when he closed up his bust
ness affairs and set out for year
or so of travel in Oregon and Cali
fornia. &1S Fl
He leaves a widow and four chill
dren, besides a brother, George War
rem, who is here for the funeral.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-16
Nuts Grown In United States.
Healthy Place to Live.

The air of Lower California ia dry
and pure and the atmosphere, except
on the western coast, is marvelously
clear The narrowness Of the PENN
sula, giving to the atmosphere touch
of the bracing air of the sea, and the
dryness Of the land combine to give
the air an intense purity. There Is
probably no more healthful climate
in the world than that Of Lower Cali
fOrnia.