davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-02

Wllllam NeWSom OF the University
was the guest Of his brother B. D,
Newsom during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Dubard went
to Texts to spend Christmas with
Mrs. Dubard's parents.
Miss Annie Dudley Gibbs and Miss
uliaeStevens are at home from Pea
body at Nashville for the holidays.
Mrs. Frank Jones Of Memphis is
the very attractive guest of friends
and relatives in Grenada this week.
Miss Eunice Holcomb now of
Greenwood was the guest on Christ
mas of her aunt, Mrs. E. o. Slaught.
er.
Mr.. w. H. Gibbs, sales manager
for the H. w. Darby Co. of Men,
phis spent Christmas with his sister,
Mrs. N. j. Carothers.
Mrs. s. A.. Morrison who is teach
ing this winter at Pascagoula was
a most welcome visitor in Grenada |
the holidays.
Mrs. Brown, of Bowie, Texas, is
most welcome visitor in the homes
of her daughters, Mesdames H. j.
Ray and Edgar Underwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Campbell of
Jackson visited Mrs. Campbelr's
Mrs. A. Horton during the
holidays. fl
Miss Laura Neal Penn came from
Fork where she is teaching
his session to be with her mother
'or the holidays.
Mrs. o. T. Edleman and children
IF Isola spent the holidays with her
Mrs. A. E. Mcleod, Mr.. Edel-
nan joining them for Christmas.
Miss Mary Moody, who is teaching
n the Agricultural High School at
came home for the holt
lays.
Mr.. Morton Homer returned to
Kansas City Monday after spending
he holidays with his family in Gre
ada.
Miss Elizabeth Classify of Green
wood is the very attractive guest of
he Misses Wright in the home of
heir mother, Mrs. Belle Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. J. Williams Jr.
f Memphis with their baby daughter
pent Christmas with Mr.. Williams
arents Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Moody. ,
$50 f,
John Wright from Carbonate, Ill.
nd Donald Wright of the University
pent the holidays with their mother, =,
Irs. Gene Wright in her home in
irenada.
Mrs. Ernest Hays and Mrs. G. E. .
[ayes of Blytheville, Ark and Mr..
filton Williams of Oseola, Ark. are !
isitors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. I
an Williams. =.
Mr.. w. w. Whitaker Jr. accom-
anied by his parents visited his
DR.. and Mrs. W. H. /
Whitaker during the Christmas sea- /
IN. I
Mrs. NJ. E. Yeager and her daught- a
: Mrs. S. Y. Anderson with Edward G
nd Mary Anderson spent the Christ /
las time with Mrs. Yeager's son.,
m Yeager at Drew.
Rev. r. A. Tucker came over from q
last week to take his car I
ack and had quite an interesting e
ip but finally arrived safely in {
j,
Miss Carrie Doty from Biloxi and h
iss Emma Doty from Pass Chris
an, where they are valued teachers
the high schools were visitors in n
e home of their parents, Dir. and :,
rs. w. S. P. Doty for the Christ o
aS HOLIDAYS,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-02

Rev. A. A. Stanley of the First
Baptist church visited friends and
relatives in the Caledonia neighbor-
hood of Lowndes County during the
holidays.
Master James Townes of Little
Rock, Ark. is the guest of his little
cousins Jimmie Leigh and Jack
TONNES in the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. TONNES.
Mrs. S. C.. Pecot of New Orleans
spent the holidays very DELIGHTFULLY."-
with her parents, DIR. and Mrs. j. X.
Countiss. Mr.. Pecot joined her for
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brewer of
Clarksdale with their baby and Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. McGehee of Green
vile were guests for Christmas in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H..
Brown.
Mr.. L. w. Haynes, the clever &C.
comodating and capable manager of
the Dixie Hardwood Speciality Co. in
Grenada, spent ten days or in
Birmingham during Christmas and
the days following.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Barwick of
Memphis and Mr.. H. K. Barwick Jr.
of Wynne, Ark. spent Christmas with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Bar
wick in their very delightful home on
Main St.
Mrs. o. D. Hall has returned from
a most enjoyable trip to Los An
geles, California where she visited
Mrs. Jack Whitney, who is so pleas
antly remembered as Mrs. Lucy l..
Scruggs' niece. Miss Claudia Chap
line. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Estes of Men, !
.his while visiting their mother Mrs.
Minnie T. Smith at Hardy during the
holidays brought her down with them
to Grenada Sunday and were enter
at lunch by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Townes.
Mr.. H. P. Hogan, general book
for the Dixie Hardwood Lum-
Der Co., whose main office is in Mem
ohis, paid the Grenada mill a visit a
few days before Christmas. He is
4 fine young gentleman and is thor
posted in all the details OF
lumber accounting.
Mr.. w. w. Hetherington. one of
he head forces directing the differ
mt mills of the Dixie Hardwood
Co. of Memphis spent sew
raj days in Grenada this week with
he local enterprise. He is a pol
shed, elegant gentleman and Gre
,ada is always glad to have him IN
.er midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scruggs Beard Of
Jew York City spent the holidays
With their father Mr.. Wellington
;eard in his country home, where Mr..
nd Mrs. ]. w. Watkins live with
heir father. Miss Sue Helen Beard
anne from Washington to make the
ONE circle complete. This is the
rst time that all the family have
cen together in a number of years
nd Of course all thoroughly enjoyed
ne reunion.
The out of town guests for the
.ew Years Eve dance yer Misses :
[argaret Grafton and Elizabeth !
cote of Greenville, Mildred Polk, |
,sie Patterson, Mabel Denman, Ed
4 May Harrison and Bessie Lay, of
Mary Virginia Finlay, of !
Mary Preston Curry OF |
uck Hill, Mamie Motifs of Koscius-
}, Elise Kea of Greenwood, Gladys1 |
eggie of Walden, Louise Draper of
atesville, and Crawford of Coffee I
lie. II
.cond Class Drug Store Expresses
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-02
Christmas Money Made Easy
By Starting Now Your Christmas Savings Account
With the Bank Of Commerce

OUR PLAN is OMEWHAT UNQUE. BESIDES LAYING 81 FOR NEEDED CHRISTINA MONEY,
E WILL A 0 INTEREST N OUR DEPOSIT. CAL Lee US EXPLAIN nj GET
&sN - YOU STARTED JANUARY FIRST
WE WANT TO EMPHASIZE THAT WE WANT TO ENCOURAGE IN EVERY POSSIBLE WAY w.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-01-02

Subscriptions for all magazines re-
ceived and promptly sent in. w. F.
Hallam. 1-2-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

ton by anv means. and yet no comp
today has a brighter future. while the
whole country in which this district
Is located Is teeming with veins and
lodges which so far have escaped the
eagle eye Of the prospector. Hundreds
OF mining men have known of Rams
burg, CAL, the very latest sensational
mining discovery and yet early locaters
there are sending out shipments of SUR
face float that means q handsome prof
1t, while the lodges are reported to be
both large and strong, and of excellent
shipping grade. These outcroppings,
the same abundance Of float and the
Same lodges and veins existed in Rams
burg before the discovery Of America,
and yet they have remained unknown
merely because the prospector hereto
fore invading that region may have
swerved a quarter Of mile to the right
or to the left when searching for min
eral deposits.
This whole western country is still a
treasure house of mineral. Perhaps 1t
is well that all of these deposits have
not been found as yet, for then there
would be no promise in the future for
coming generations. But the fact re-
mains that many new districts will yet
be discovered as big and as rich as any
yet found, and some of these SO near
to well known districts Of note that
the mining world will be startled as
| well as greatly surprised
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
PIERCE PARK COLLISTER

Alex Holden and family, formerly of
Pierce Park but now living at Sunny
side, have been spending the holidays
with relatives and friends in Boise.
Miss Bethel Collins has been spend
ing part of her vacation visiting rela-
tives at Star.
Albert Neal and Ezra Plant came
home from survey work on the Arrow
rock highway to spend Christmas.
The Apollo club held a watch night
meeting New Year'e eve.
Miss Gladys Nibler is visiting in the
home of her parents on Soldiers Home
lane during the holiday season.
Miss Helga Anderson is at home for
the holidays. visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Anderson.
Katherine Lydia Wilson and Alba
Leon Longfellow were married by Rev.
e. N. Murphy, assisted by DIR. w. w.
Van Dusen, at the home of the brides
parents at o'clock Thursday after
| noon. They will reside in Nampa-
III. r. Neal has returned from a bust
ness trip to the southeastern part OF
the state.
Clifford Starn and bride, who were
married in Boise Wednesday of last
week. are living in the home formerly
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Starn.
! Rev. i. N. Murphy and wife will
move out of the Collister house, in
which they have been residing for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
D|SCOvERY0 Of NEW
CAMPSSURE OBE
MADE IN THE WEST
Hills Idaho and Other Western
States Still Treasure House
Of Mineral as Shown by New
Discoveries.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
belief 10 often expressed that the west
has been gone over thoroughly, in the
search for new mines ana prospects,
1t 10 amazing to note the large area Of
unexplored territory still remaining
within the environments Of which great
mines may. and probably will be found.
It Ia not q fact that all the big mines
OF the west have already been discov-
cred. neither Is it a fact that even Sec
lions supposed to have been fully COW
cred by the prospector have really been
carefully gone over. A hundred men
may have made what apparently was
an exhaustive investigation of sup
posedly mineral district, with failure
as the ultimate result; while a mere
straggler in going over the same coun-
TRY. may stumble upon one of the great
est mines ever discovered. Tonopah
and the now camp of Divide are strik.
ing examples Of this, and SO Is Gold
field. A stretch Of country may be
travelled over for years by men who
see nothing In 1t worthy OF attention.
Following In their footsteps another
will find huge outcroppings fairly
glistening with mineral and q new min
Ing camp springs suddenly into exist
ence. A prospector may spend months
in trying to find mine In the section
he IL in,. and still walk around q great
ore deposit, which. perchance is with
in hundred yards of his camp. There
are q great many wonderful mining
districts throughout the west. but az
many more will yet be found, some of
them doubtless. insertions which have
been travelled over for years, while
some will be located within a few miles
from long established camps whose
mines have already produced millions.
and which have paid out fortunes In
dividends.
A veteran mining man recently stat
cd that what this country needs IL
the discovery OF more new mining
camps" intimating that they would
never be found. And yet important
discoveries are being made with pleas
ing regularity. and some OF them In
mining sections which have practically
been abandoned for years. Others have
been made In rogions over. which pros
peotogD And mining men havo travelled
eoe quarter ct 3 century. Divide In
Neva1A yAe mt - un6xpIorod &c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

seven years, the first Of the week, and
will reside in the rooms in the rear
Of Collister Presbyterian chapel until
the new manse Is completed.
Mrs. Caruthers went to weiser We'd
nesday Of last week to spend Christ
mas day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Sicklen. returning Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Bish entertained
for dinner New Years day. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Long and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark and
James Harvey.
Edwin and Albert Neal left Sunday
evening for Seattle, where they entered
the University Of Washington Jan. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Long entertained
for dinner Thursday OF last week. Their
guests were Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. r. >Bish
and son Claude, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Clark. James Harvey and Mrs. Grimm.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Heller and daugh-
ter Edith were Collister visitors New
Years evening.
Mr.. and Mrs McAbee had a. guests
Harms of Boise, Mr.. Harms Of Star and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Nichols Of
Riverside.
Miss Bethel Collins, who has been
visiting relatives during the Christmas
holidays, returned to the university at
Moscow Saturday to resume her
studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Close enter
| tanned at dinner Thursday. Their
guests were members Of their family
and Mrs. Silver and son.
Mrs. r. N. Murphy received \ teler
gram Wednesday announcing the death
of her mother. Mrs. William 'Scher-
muly, who died in Milwaukee. Wis, in
Miss Mile Munger, who is teaching
at Lewiston, has been holiday visitor
in the home Of her parents. who reside
on North street.
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Henry
Janzer. The body was taken to Still
| water, Mimi, for interment, where she
| lived for SO years.
Harold Rose has Just returned from
a trip above Arrowrock, where he
visited friends.
4 II. A, Little died suddenly in Boise
Thursday. His family are on the coast
but formerly lived at Collister.
| Mrs. Martha Kleespie will soon move
into her home at Pierce Park She has
been away for several months visiting
friends and relatives in different parts
| of the country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

sslsd IL e ssiaIss yss D.. Gsosrs ..
Who sayss "yNhaG women need 70 but roses
N theif cheeks end he spsingIme Of me-
INTO their etep d not eosneties o. ssimu.
ilating dr.gs but plensy q .ieh pare bleed.
EN- o. 9 Ser weri. Iron q oae q ~
greatest 81 81 strengsh and kloed builder.
and ] have found nothlng h ~ experiencS
= e9ectivs for helping - 1aks stroae.
nealsAy. rsdAsedsd wsasa = Nuzaisd
sAssAns.sse nssss $500 lsse sAAsA + pss.rn.a
sens1y ~ - 49, q ~ 1lswu = Ap10iSos -.
49,. uruts ~ 49, !a.paaae 49, gss61ss Il s
~ = - y sss = y e - - -
- asssslsl = @6Nlv epl111lG1sD - s ~
- : - : = = - = - =; - =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

started new ERA II idaho wheat production 81 intrcduotlon
DooW Variety nofeasnN 81 crop In Twin tae oou-
u alone by 81 100000 III 1910.
discovered and helped develop now potato secs'on 70
northern part Of stats, particularly Bonner county,
Found range Tor q 900 cattle and 10000 sheep.
saved worth o. drops BY killing ground squF.
rels and other pests.
Helped 2s3S boys qIrs make $57 IN club work
Assisted members Of coWtesn0 associations estahIIe
records that raised selling prices Of their COWS from 80 70
$50 per head above prevailing markets
Induced building Of 400 now sllos last spring.
Weighed pounds Of hogs to learn what feeds
best for swine grown In Idaho.
Taught poultry how 70 Gull out non-aynO hens
thereby saving In Canyon county alone the Of
$4,000 In feed during 1919.
Increased productivity Of land by soil treatment.
Brought about better living conditions In rural homes and
schools, the value Of which 10 lnoalcuIabe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
|||| ElEAIs
Capitalization TO
Hold Meeting HERE
Naho Reclamation Association
Ca1ls Two Day Convention ct
the Mosque for Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Is TALKS ARE SCHEDULED
Irrigation Problems Peculiar to
Idaho and Her Industries to
Bs Considered From Every
Angle.
Is TALKS ARE SCHEDULED

Reclamation problems peculiar to the
state Of Idaho and their relation to
other great industries as well az farm
anG. will be considered from every
angle by the states most prominent ir-
rigation and power experts at two
day meeting OF the Idaho Reclamation
association to be held Jan. and at
the Mosque.
The meeting will be called to order
Tuesday morning. Jan. 9. at 10 o'clock.
by Vice President o. o. Haga OF the
ASSOCIATION. after which there will be
an invocation by the Rev. David n.
Jones, and an address Of welcome BY
Governor w. D. Davis. Chairman J..
III. Richards and Secretary c. X. Macy
win then be introduced, after wnicn the
following program Of s0-mfnute ad-
dresses will begin and Will commune
over until Wednesday.
ADDRESSES
Denomination" Senator I. e. Rock
we'll Blaine county.
Community Building" n. c. Bald
ridge, Canyon county.
.idaho Reclamation" w. G. Swend-
sen. commissioner Of reclamation OF
Idaho.
economic development Of water re-
sources Of Idaho" Mayor d. g. Eagle-
son, Ada county.
interest OF Neturnoo OO1ue0N IA
Reclamation" Colonel L. v. Patch.
Payette county.
.Erfect of Reclamation" Hon. J. H.
Hawley, Ada county.
"Relation OF Power Development to
Reclamation" w. G. Putnam, general
manager Idaho Power company.
Relation Of Forestry to Reclana-
tion," Guy Mains, Gem county.
work Together. Pull Together, Win
- 70 Mav> 81 Ia A Ia
county, president Boise Commercial
club.
"Needs of Mountain Home Section"
w. H. Gibson, Elmore county.
Irrigation Responsibilities" ]. n
Lowell. Canyon county.
sNeeds of Black Canyon District"
]. b. Newport, Notus.
water Supply of the Southwestern
Streams in Idaho" c. J. Paulson, u. g.
q. s.
1.-THE Big idea" Ned Jenness. Nampa
s.After-joys Of Reclamation" w. b
Slick, Owyhee county
"Watersheds. Boise, Payette. Wei
ssryr Harry c. Shellworth. state at
large. Boise.
Water Distribution" A v. Taiiman,
Meridian.
Needs of Washington county" stu
art M. French, Weiser.
Irrigation Development OF the Flu
ture." A. ]. Wiley, Ada county.
Cooperation" e. p. Shawhan. Pay
cite county.
Interest Of Idaho in Reclamation s.
o. H. Barber, Idaho.
Needs of Adams county, J. A. Stin-
son, Adams county.
"Needs Of Valley County," r. B. Ay-
res, Valley county.
Reclamation Legislation" J. M
Thompson. Canyon county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
Crushed Fruit Desserts
Delightful Dainties at Trifling Cost

We make these offers to
show more women what Jiffy-
Jell means to them.
JiAy-Jell differs vastly from
other quick gelatine desserts.
Each package contains a bottle
of condensed fruit juice.
We crush the fruit. condense
the juice, and bring you real
fruit in abundance in these
JiHy-Jell desserts.
That's the important point.
Flavor is mere taste, and often
artificial. The fruit itself is rich
in earthly salts. Everybody
needs it every day.
For q Few Cents
Fresh fruit and canned fruit
are expensive. Here are rich
fruit dainties which are not.
And they are rich in fruit.
Half pineapple. for instance.
is used to favor one JiHy-Jell
dessert. Then almost a whole
lemon ID used to acidulate the
mixture.
Yet a package of Jiffy-Jell
serves six people in mold form.
Tifn.T011
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
100000 horsepower, OF. 80 per cent of
Frances resources, will be worked.

South American women are enter
in- the professions and trades in ever
Increasing numbers, but everywhere
including the large cities, the business
or professional woman is obliged to
carry a cold luncheon because there
day meal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

and twelve if you whip the jell
- all for a few cents.
1t is also quick. Simply add
boiling water, as directed on
package, then the fruit-juics
favor from the vial. and let cool.
Millions are using these
quick, economical fruit des-
serts, and no home now should
miss them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
FRANCE DEVELOPING WATER
POWERS

The water power of France II esti-
mated at 100000 900 horsepower. as COM
pared with 100000 horsepower for
Norway and 100000 horsepower for
Sweden.
Before the war only about 100000
horsepower was used, but a further
100000 horsepower was developed dur
ing the war. and by the end of 1921
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
$500, 900 Street Building and
Improvement Planned for
This Year Bond Election
Probably in March.
CITY WORTH 20 MILLION
Valuation Back on Solid Basis
Local Levy Of .016 Mills
win Raise $277,600 a. Com
pared $21s,o0o Last Year.

The city Of Boise. exclusive Of the
improvements going on upon the state
property within its limits. made clear
gain Of approximately 100000 dur
ing 1919 in assessed valuation.
Tho valuation Of the city was found
several years ago to be considerably
inflated, and since that time there has
been q steady decrease until last year
It went to $1S.000.000. which was sup
posed to represent the actual 100 per
cent value. This year the valuation
will be about $1s.s75,000.
Tho city's fiscal year 10 from May
to May I. The tax levy for the cur
rent fiscal year IL .015 mills, which. on
q valuation Of $1s.000,o00. as fixed last
year. raises $277,500 az compared with
OILS mills, which raised $4,000.
LEVY DIVISIONS
The levy this year is divided to raise
| $204,961 for the general fund. &c.,
$3.50 for the road fund and the re-
mainder for interest. sinking and IL
brary funds.
In 1918 only seven blocks of paving
were put in. costing approximately
| $4,000. In 1920 the plans are to do
about 100000 worth Of street improve
ment in the city, Of which about $780,
900 will be raised through u bond is
sue to be held sometime this spring.
probably in March, according to Street
Commissioner Jack Sharp.
The seven blocks improved by paw
ing in 1919 were on the following
streets: Two blocks on Eleventh
street, between Bannock and State;
two on Twelfth between Bannock and
| State; one and a half blocks on Elev-
enth between Borah and Front; one
and a half on Thirteenth between Be-
rah and Front.
BONDS FOR CROSSINGS
The 1920 program calls for finishing
of proposed paving work and for other
improvements and repairs on streets In
all parts of the city. The $4,000 bond
issue will be floated to raise funds for
paving Intersections.
Some of the increase In assessed
valuation this year is accounted for by
the fact that the state board Of equali-
cation raised valuations on public util-
tiles. The valuation Of the Bell Tele-
phone company lines, for instance
were raised from $2S per mile to sec
per mile.
There was, however, considerable
| building last year, which ran up the
grand total. The $1.000,00O improve
ments going on on the state capitol
and the completed portions of the
building are not included in the as
sessed valuation, since state property
is not taxed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

Needs OF Camas county,, =. A. 40.
.sAmericanism." o. o. Hasa. Ada
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE
The committee on resolutions. which
will probably be called upon to draft
some important statements relative to
Idaho reclamation problems, consists
Of the following members:
Warren G. Swendsen. commissioner
Of reclamation. chairman; 0. Q. Haga,
Boise: i. Il. Rockwell, Belleview; w. B.
Mitchell, Parma: ]. M. Thompson.
Caldwell; w, H. Gibson, Mountain
Home: ]. H. Lowell, Caldwell: g. A.
Horal, Fairfield; Stuart M. French,
Weiser; Guy B. Mains. Emmett; A. v.
Tallman. Meridian; J. A. Martin, Kuna;
Hon. Ern G. Eagleson,, Boise: James
b. Newport. Notus; r. B. Ayres. Cas-
cade: J. A. Stinson, Council; Hugh
Sloan, Parma; Ned Jenness. Nampa;
M. +. Albert, Payette; w. b. Slick,
Glenns Ferry; w. Fl. Thompson, Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04
Try These Flavors

Try Loganberry and Pine
apple for desserts. Try Lime
fruit favor. 1t makes 4 tart,
green salad jell. Mix in your
salad before cooling. Or mix
in meat scraps and make an
appetizing meat loaf.
Try Mint favor. Il makes
q zestful mint jell to serve with
meats or as . side dish.
Try them now. Then send
US the end labels which men,
ton the favor, and get the
Jiffy Cup and any of our molds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-04

Baron Avexzano, new ambassador
to the Y s. from Italy, had repre-
scented his country In almost every
capital in Europe before receiving
the American appointment. He for
merly was minister to Greece. He
married Miss Taylor. st. Louis girli
in 1901.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-07-22

sors<1 ~ 1nnnea UN- md a1s~
.Ar fidn We I>ezuas - 1sW1 4as
nSye ss,n.1 -.aar nRa- 9~ Hany
-eh N -.N-r ,f4-as 1ua1a An
-. ro--a Nv -s~sa- - 1sly AArv
- sser-..a ~ ne Aai- -san, - -
1UI
3,I, var -.1s n Inrn---,ss S1cces
" a.itIrr. " -.1.-.r ssrnInIs1at.na Ill
assn 1n,e4Ing =, snyr,..1's slf@z9z. aw
vii = Jr1re awning -,<zriin1 e.
4, riar. -.lsu -.,~ sir.s&s 1r .zaiurs
" a nal. snrnInl sss-zszon Irr~e' arr
-5ring n -ylr-- ~ na.s sIf1a-
-,is-- la,a Ies.a LHiur-.s II shnin,s-
cations v1e-. wor,en 1an 1ns.ain1
a, IN win hem
2,ft re Gea y, -Ir1,rg an s.1rsr. 1s'v-1
,rs.- !, -.1s srrne1 AZ IN S 1S~4..t-Y
.:raS vol ro,-,i v1...,riup.