davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16

Strawberies-Mrs. H. NJ. Sand
erson, first.
Peaches-Mrs. Edith Berry, 1st.
Mrs. II M, Sanderson, End.
Pcars-Erna Rintleman, first.
Currants (red & black)-Mrs.
Grace Fairchild, first.
Gooseberries-Mrs. E, Bruyn,
Jellies.
Apple-Mrs. Ed Hendricks, 1st.
Grape-Mrs Ed. Hendricks, 1st.
Mrs. George Williams, End.
Plum-Mrs. Ed Hendricks, lst.
Mrs. George Williams, End.
Choke Cherries-Mrs. Ed Hend-
ricks, 1st; Mrs. Sophia Ruhlman,
| second.
Buffalo Berry-Mrs. Ed Hend-
ricks, first.
Tame Plum-Mrs. Ed Hendricks
first.
Tame Currant-Mrs. Alvin Wag-
goner, 1st; Mrs. E. Bruyn, End.
Canned Vegetables.
Okra-Mrs. r, J. Logan, first.
Peas-Mrs. Alvin Wagogner 1st
Mrs. J. w. Jones, second.
Corn-Mrs. VIM. Kiel, first;
Mrs. Geo. Williams, second.
String Beans (green)-Mrs. H
V. Plopper, first; Mrs. o. J. Gee,
second.
Tomatoes-Mrs. Alvin Wagon
er, first; Mrs. o. J. Gee, 2nd.
Beets-Mrs. Alvin Wakkoner,
first; Mrs. 0. J. Gee, End.
Greens-Mrs. r. E. Palmer, 1st
Mrs. o. J. Gee, second
Yellow Wax-Mrs. r. f. Palmer
first; Mrs. Hugh Morris, End.
Mixed-Ida Berry, first; Mrs. C.
r. Blackmore, second.
Whole Tomatoes-Mrs. C.. r.
Rlackmore, first; Mrs Geo. Will
flames, second.
Peach-Mrs. Ed Hendricks, 1st
Beet-Erna Rintleman, first; Mrs
Ed Hendricks, second.
Sliced Tomato-Mrs. H. M. San,
derson, first.
Oil Pickles-Mrs. Joe Kurka, Isl
Mrs. Hazel Hampton, End.
! Dill-Mrs. Frank Kurka, first
Erna Rintleman, second.
Children's Dep't-Rural School
Best Display Writing from any
Rural School-Parks School, first
Carlin School, second.
Best Display as to Arrangement
Variety, work-Carstenson School
first; Indian Springs School, second
Lincoln School, third.
Best Display Note Books-Ottun
wa School, first; Manila School 2nt
Lincoln School, third.
Best Display Water Color Draw
ings-Indian Springs School, first
Holmberw School, second.
Best Dieplay Pecil Drawings
Parks School, first; Indian SPRING
ScnOOl, second.
| Best Collection Individual Worl
Bernard Poss, first; June Carste
nson, End; Emel Carstenson 3rd
| Allen Gee, 4th, Helen Carstenson
5th. All from Carstenson School.
| Best Pencil Drawing by one pu
lpil-Topbar School-Byron Fair
lchild.
| City, Town or Village School.
| Best town School Display as t
| Arrangement, Variety, Work.
Philip School, first; Nowlin Schoo
second.
Best Display Writing from an
Town School-Philip School, first
Best Display Note Books-Now
. Inns chool, first.
| Best Display Water Color Draw
ings Philip School, first; Nowli
School, second.
Best Display Pencil Drawings
: Phillip School, first; Nowlin Schot
lsecond.
Best Individual Pencil Drawing
Shirley Aldrich.
Il Most. Improvement in Penmai
Iship-Ida Berry.
Best Individual Collection
June Reynick.
Best Pillow Cases-Joe Fairchil
i cest Canned Fruit-Gladys Har
first; Flossie Berry, second.
Best Towel (fancy work)-M
rna Blackmore, first; Joe Fairchi
lsecond.
Best Cake-Joe Fairchild.
Best Loaf Bread Joe Fairchil
first.
|. Vitalized Agriculture Display
81 Philip School.
II Manual Training Carstenst
School.
For Sale: Land, stock and pc
r session of 106 acres, 10 acres und
cultivation, all can be cultivate
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16
III. v. Plopper.
Piano Scarfs


Crochet Trimmed Mrs. j. d.
Morrison, first; Mrs. Anna karel-
la, second.
Dresser ScarfS.
Crochet Trimmed-Miss Sylnaia
Patten, first; Mrs. VIM. Meagher,
second.
Tatted Trimmed-Mrs. Joe Kur-
ka, first; Mrs. II. V. Plopper, End.
Best not hsted-Mrs. T. J. Nc
Guire. first; Mrs. Grace Fairchild
second.
Pillow Cases.
Embroidered-Mr H. V. Plop-
per, first; Mrs. Celia Coyner, End.
Best not listed-Mrs. T. J. Nc
Guire, first; Mrs. Grace Fairchild,
second.
Drawn work-Mrs. 7. J. Nc
Guire, first;
Tatted Trimmed-Miss Mary
Kennedy.
Crochet Trimmed-Mrs. H. A.
Kumm, first; Mrs. J. F. Forsell,
second.
Trimmed Mrs. II. V. Plopper
first.
Sheets.
Embroidered-M Celia Coyner,
first; Mrs. ]. c. SEVERN, second.
Crochet Trimmed-Mrs. Frank
Kurka, first.
| Best not listed-Mrs. H. A
Kumm, first; Mrs. Grace Fairchild
second.
Night Gowns.
Crochet Yoke-Mrs. Joe Thorson
first; Mrs. N. M. Jensen, second.
Embroidered-Mrs. Lee Brown
first,
Kind rot listed-Mrs. H. V,
Plopper, first.
Corset Covers.
Crochet Yoke-Miss Jessie Craig
first
Tatted Yoke-Mrs. Marie Jen-
sen, first.
Best not listed-Mrs. Hazel Hu-
llet, first; Mrs. c. r. BIackmore
second.
Fancy YOkes.
Crochet-Mrs. L. F. Carr, first;
Minnie Ruhlman, second.
Camisoles.
Crochet Trimmed-Mrs. w. Fl
Whorton, first; Mrs. Sophia Ruhl,
man, second.
Towels.
Embroidered Scallop-Mrs. H. V
Plopper, first.
| Embroidered and Hemstitched-
Mrs. Joe Kurka, first.
| Crochet Trimmed-Mrs. H. A
Kumm, first; Mrs. T. J. Mcclure
second.
Kind not listed-Mrs. H. V. Plo
pper, first; Mrs. Joe Kurka, End.
| Crochet Trimmed Bath Towel
| Mrs. T. J. Mcclure, first.
Table Runners. -a ri.
/ Tated Trimmed-Mrs. Anna Ka
rella. first.
/ Croche Trimmed-Mrs. A. ]
Johnson, first; Miss Jessie Craig
second.
File Crochet-Mrs. E. Ruhlmar
= frs; Mrs. Roy Church, second.
Aprons.
Embroidered-Mrs. Lee Brown
> first.
Fillet-Miss Mary Kennedy, 1st
Crchet Trimmed-Mrs. c. r. Bl
ackmore, first.
Bags.
Tatted-Mrs. r. E. Palmer, lst
Crochet Trimmed-Mrs. Richards
( first.
Sofa Pillow.
81 Cross Stitch-Mrs. r. f. Paine
first .......
Silk Embroidered Mrs. Franl
Kurka, first; Mrs. H. V. Ploppel
; second.
/ Hand Painted-Miss Mary Ken
nedy, first.
. Bed Spreads.
e Best not listed-Mrs. L. F. Carr
!, first; Mrs. C.. E. Morgan, seconc
Quilts.
Worsted Patch Work-Mrs. A
vim Waggoner, first; Mrs. L. F
Carr, second.
e Baby Department.
Crochet Booties- Mrs. Anna K,
i, rella, first; Mrs. A. j. johnson
lsecond.
i, Crochet Hood-Mrs. E. l.. Be
ry, first, Mrs. Hazel Hulett, End
: Embroidered ood--Mrs. J. {
i, SEVERN, first.
Embroidered Dress Mrs. Chas
= Lloyd, first; Mrs. Lee Brown, 2n
Tatting Trimmed Dress--Mr
: Marie Johnson, first; Mrs. l.. )
Wheeler, second.
Crochet Trimmed Dress Mr.
e Marie Johnson, first.
Petticoats-M Mrs. l.. S. Wheel,
first; Mrs. Lee Brown, second.
III fn
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16

Eat at the Lets Eat Here Cafe"
in Philip. Best Meals and court
eous treatment. N-6t
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16

of Hartley, s, D., George Britton
and Theodore Baseler of Hilland,
S. ID.
John I. Cogan, Register
First publication Aug 19
Last publication Sept. %
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16

See John Urban for your Twine.
The BEST is the CHETASET. We
handle Deering Standard at 1ScI
per pound.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16
INDEPENDENT
MOTOR TRUCKS
A Size for Your Need
1-1R-2 Ton

Independents are built to suit your
requirements, by men who know your
needs. As dependable in their per-
formance as sunrise--the kind of
trucks that 60 when you need them.
Built standard throughout. Heavy
duty Red Seal Continental Motors
Fuller clutch and transmission
Russell internal gear axle. Bosch high
tension magnetic.
You can save $3.50 on an Independent
Truck, compared with other trucks OF
the came model--you get about $50
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16

For Sale: Land, stock and pos
session of 106 acres, 10 acres under
cultivation, all can be cultivated,
same as black bottom and valley
land in Iowa, abundance running
spring water. On road and mail
route. A variety of fruit and fair
improvements. Cash price $500
per acre. Will include 6 Jersey
cows, 6 calves, team of mares, hogs
chickens all farming implements
and furniture, growing crops. A
real bargain. Ia miles from Store
Up. o. and cream station. Adolph
Holiday, Ellis Prairie, Mo.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16

extra equipment that you usually pay
for-and most important of all you get
a truck that will suit your needs and
give you lasting satisfaction and
service.
Investigate this truck--it viii pay you
big. It means dollars saved on the
first cost. and time, horsefesh, and
money saved thereafter. Come in and
let me show you the Independent.
You viii be sure to say that It Is real
value. and win save you money.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-26
BLACKFOOT MAN WEEDS
IDAHO FALLS GIRL

W. B. Goodnough, proprietor of
the w. B. Goodnough Cleaning &
Tailoring company. was married
Sunday at Idaho Falls to Miss Lou
Conn The ceremony was performed
at the brides home. Immediately
afterwards the couple set out for
Yellowstone park by automobile, ex-
pecting to return this week. They
will make their home in Blackfoot.
Mr.. Goodnough has called Black
foot home since 1917. He served
during the big war on 90-day mer-
chant vessel and was discharged with
the rank of chief water tender. At
the organization Of the Blackfoot
post Of the American Legion Mr..
Godnough was elected president and
at the first annual election held in
January this year was again chosen
to preside over the post. He has
been active in public-spirited move
ments and was one of the first Or
ganizers of the Legion post here. He
is manager of the American Legion
dances, which have been successfully
carried on for a full year in Black
foot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-26
WRIGHT is RIGHT,
AND MEETS 1T RIGHT

We happen to know that Hamilton
Wright became a candidate for the
position of county attorney at the
somewhat urgent request of some of
the local Republicans. He was in
different about it. and did not de-
eide and consent until after noon Of
the last day for filing his papers.
Ever since the papers were filed
the story has been circulated to the
effect that he has always been q
Democrat, and that he changed his
politics for the chance of a county
office. 1t would not be any discred-
it to a man to have been Demo-
crat, but it would be discredit
if he had changed his party politics
to get a job. To men who know
that the story is not true, and to
those who know the source Of the
story and the reason for circulating
it, the discredit and dishonor at
taches to the person starting and
circulating the falsehood.
WI. w l6IL lCtOlu III tilO 5Oh-
eral land office during Roosevelt's
administration, and his activity in
Republican politics thru all the years
proves to those who know him that
the attack upon him is petty and
mean in the extreme. During Taft's
administration Mr.. Wright was pro-
scouting timber thieves in Montana
and was a candidate for the appoint
ment to the position of receiver at
the Blackfoot land office He was
endorsed by George f.. Gagon, Billy
Jones, Otto McCutcheon, chairman
of the Republican central committee;
Byrd Trego, Judge Stevens and a
long list of local Republicans, and
he was beaten by the fact that he
was not then a resident Of the Black
foot land district, having voted for
Taft at Helena, Mont, where he was
then living, at the central place
where he had been working.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-26

til Kittson county carried away a
large number Of prizes on this varie-
ty at the potato shows last year.
Mayme Jyring of st. Louis county,
twelve-year-old girl, on her one
eighth acre club plot grew eighty
three bushels of the finest Green
Mountain potatoes which we believe
is the highest authentic yield Of po-
tatoes reported In the state. Scores
Of other achievements like these
could be given.
One of the most effective ways of
replacing scrub seed potatoes with
standard stock is through these
clubs. 1t takes but a bushel or two
for the club plot, but the second year
there is enough for several acres.
A great many farmers of Beltrami
county are growing nothing but the
stock from seed distributed to the
potato clubs five years ago. The
club motto is To Make the Best
Better" and so club members have
constantly tried to improve their
stock by getting better seed.
Demonstrations in potato judging,
spraying, treating seed, etc., by
teams of club boys and girls at local,
county and state fairs have been i'm
portant features of this work.
This year several counties will
send trained teams to make these
demonstrations at the state fair, as
a part of the potato club exhibit.
The following is report Of the po-
tato club work for 1919:
Number clubs organized-163.
Total state 200.
Members reporting-722.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-26
To the Republican Voters Of Bine

To the Republican Voters Of Bing-
ham County:
In making the race for the nomi-
nation for prosecuting attorney OF
this county it had not been my pur-
pose to do more than to file my dec
laration and make public announce
ment of my candidacy. But the story
is being widely and persistently
circulated that am Democrat and
for that reason have no right to run
on the Republican ticket. And in
asmuch as there are a great many
people in the county with whom l
am not acquainted, I deem 1t adVis-
able in my own interest as we'll as
in the interest of clean politics to
make this statement.
Ordinarily, of course there would
not be any harm in calling a Re-
publican a Democrat or vice versa.
But under the law Of this state every
candidate for public office must give
under oath the name Of the political
party of which he is and for two
years last past has been a member;
and any candidate swearing falsely
with respect to this matter is deemed
guilty Of perjury. 1t can be readi-
ly seen therefore, that after q candi-
date files his nomination papers 1t
is a matter Of the most serious ma
ture for any person to circulate a
story that such candidate does not
belong to the political party on
whose ticket he is running. 1t is be-
cause Of the seriousness Of the mat
ter, no doubt, that number Of Re-
publican voters have come to me
within the past few days to ascertain
whether the report above referred
to is true. To them and to all other
persons interested I declare that the
story is absolutely false. I have
been legal voter for the past six
teen years, and while I have never
been particularly active in politics
have always been a member Of and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-26
NONSENSE BEING
TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS

WINNIPEG.-"It is depIorab1e
and ridiculous what the schools of
Canada teach Canadian children
about the northlands Of the Domin-
ion," declared Vilhjalmur Stefansson,
recent visitor here. "It amounts
to most defamatory propaganda, "
added the famous explorer.
People generally display lament
able ignorance concerning this coun-
try and it is simply due to the fact
that they are wrongly instructed
when they are children, according
to Mr.. Stefansson, who declares that
the country north of the Arctic cir
Gle is very different to what people
believe.
There are $40 different species of
Towering plants, and roughly three
times as many species of Towering
plants as non-flowering plants in the
Arctic country, Mr.. Stefansson said,
and he described some of the condi-
tions responsible for what to the peo-
pie of Canada seems anomalous, be-
cause of the climatic conditions
there.
In the north, he explained, there
are two seasons, similar to the sea-
sons of the settled parts of Canada.
Just as in the same way as grass
cannot grow here in the winter time,
the grass cannot grow in the coun-
try around and north of the Artic
circle in the winter. But in the
summer time one can find Kentucky
bluegrass, which is the most preVa-
lent among the vegetation up there;
colder rod, poppies, bluebells, dande-
lions, timothy and water cress, "and
these plants grow as far north as
any land has been discovered" add
ed Mr.. Stefansson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-26
STATE TREASURER
VISITS BID\CKFOOT

J. w. Eagleson, the state treas
urer, visited Blackfoot the last of
the week on short political trip.
Mr.. Eagleson is Republican. and
is a candidate for the nomination
for governor against D. w. Davis.
He Is opposed to the cabinet system
Of state government, and says 1t was
foistered upon the state without con-
sulting the people and without their
consent. He says 1t centralizes the
power too much, and places the ap-
pointive power in the hands Of the
governor to an extent that Is not
all necessary, and enable a man to
build up a political machine that
would place the state at the mercy
of a governor who was an autocrat.
He says it is more expensive than
the old way. and that it is a step
backwards instead Of step forward
-as' Governor Davis claims. He says
our armies went to Europe to settle
the question Of autocracy, and when
they got back to Idaho they found
new autocratic state government
risen over night while they were
gone.
He says there are SO passes in the
hands Of appointees of the state, and
large numbers Of these men are
travelling about the state building
political fences and the state is pay-
ing their travelling expenses.
The editor of this paper does not
know whether Mr.. Eagleson is cor
rect in what he says or not.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-26
Candidate for County Attorney
Brands Unnamed Detractor as Falsi6er

have always affiliated with the Re-
publican party. This fact is we'll
known to all my friends and &C
quaintances, including the chairman
of the Republican county entral
committee, who has certified that
l am Republican.
Any person who seeks public ia
vor must submit to reasonable,
and in fact liberal, amount Of ad-
verse criticism. This must be and
generally is accepted In spirit of
good sportsmanship. But no candi-
date is required to remain silent
while false and slanderous state
ments about him are reaching the
ears of voters who have no ready
means of learning the truth.
During the past few days have
met several good Republicans who
had made up their minds to vote
against me at the primary election
because they had heard and believed
this false report that I was Demo-
crat. There is no way of Judging
how many Republicans, strangers, to
me, have been influenced in the
same way. And since it will be i'm
possible for me to meet any con-
siderable number Of the voters in
person before the primary election
on August 3rd, am taking this
means of branding the report as a
malicious falsehood.
In conclusion let me say this:
believe it is the duty Of every quail
fled voter to register; to inquire for
himself into the standing and quail
fications Of every candidate on his
party ticket, and then to exercise
his own free choice at the polls.
do not believe in buttonholing the
people; and rather than engage IN
the "vile arts of detraction" would
gladly suffer defeat.
Very respectfully,
Adv. HAMILTON WRIGHT.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-26
DIR. FLODQUIsT HOME

Dr. F1odquist and wife and two
daughters returned Spunday evening
from a three weeks overland trip
to Salt Lake City and southern Utah
towns. They had a delightful va
cation and the doctor says he is
ready now for another big year of
chiropractic service.
DR.. Flodquist says that every place
they stopped along the route trav-
elers and tourists noticed the Black
foot pennant on his car, and in many
cases came to him to congratulate
someone from Blackfoot upon the
fine tourist camp that they find here
on their travels. One man from Ok
lahoma City said that positively
Blackfoot's tourist park was the
most delightful place they had found
in all their travels from Oklahoma
City to Yellowstone park.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-26
INDIAN LOSES PONY
WHILE AT MOVIE SHOW

Dome Sequits, son of Jimmie Se-
quits, rode his pretty bay saddle po-
ny to town Saturday evening and
went to a picture show. When he
came out the pony had disappeared
and was not to be found. It was
seen Sunday morning as ear as can
be learned but the identity of the
rider remains unknown.
Dome is the grandson of Jack
Hurley old Indian scout, who is dill
gently making search for the pony
and, in his own words, is heap
mad" that anybody should pick up
this property and run off with It.
The police have been notified here
and up the valley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-26
FARMERS SILO MEETING

People who are interested In the
study Of silos are requested to as
semble at the office of the farm bu-
reau on Thursday, July 2Sth, at 10
o'clock, for a trip to the Felstead
Bros ranch between the rivers.
They have three kinds of silos
and several kinds of crops to put
into them, and the farm bureau
wants to make thorough demon
stration.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-26
NEWSPAPER MEN WILL
GATHER AT HALEY

Arrangements are be-
ing made here to entertain the men,
bers of the Idaho Republican State
Press association which will meet
here on August Z and g.. Word
comes from Boise that Governor Da-
Wis has accepted an invitation to be
present and deliver an address.
Senator Borah had also been invit-
ed but he fears it will be impossible
to accept on account Of conflicting
dates previously made.
President Ned Jenness, publisher
of the Nampa Leader-Herald, will
preside at the sessions. A program
is being arranged by the committee
in charge to fit any plans Of the
Haley committee. A number Of in
teresting papers have been called for
from well-known editors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-26
Boy Scouts
Maintain They
Had Some Hike

The eight members of troop No.
4 of the Blackfoot Boy Scouts who
with Scoutmaser Kutnewsky made
an invasion Of the Big Springs camp
ing country arrived in the home
town again at midnight Sunday and
took big sleep ON a real bed once
more.
Every day Of the outing was spent
at some sort of lively work or play.
On Saturday they made a big hike
UP into the dense forest of the pla-
teau above Big Springs, thru coun-
try so jungle-like that progress was
necessarily limited to a snails pace.
Sunday the boys borrowed boat
from the forest ranger, Mr.. Enta-
man, who was their friend from the
moment they landed at the Springs,
and Piled it up and down the head
waters of the Snake with shouts
and whoops that woke all the echoes
of that quiet valley. Even Mr..
kooch, who runs the Big Springs
inn and has been used to hilarious
campers for many years, wondered
what had been turned loose down.
stream.
Naturally the boys wanted to stay
two more weeks, but were induced
to come home on schedule time.
Examinations were made in scout
ing Saturday and the following
Scouts attained the rank of second
class Scouts: Cecil Miltenberger,
patrol leader: Ellis Murphy, assist
ant patrol leader; Randall Chapman,
Dan Morgan and Harold Hines.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-26
BAD ACCIDENT AT STERLING

During the horse races at Sterling
Saturday, Leo Ashton fell from his
horse and was kicked in the fore
head, fracturing his skull. There
was a slight oozing of the brain cells
and he remained unconscious for
several hours. He was taken to
the home of DR.. Mote for treatment
and regained consciousness during
the evening and rested we'll
The fall was due to the saddle
girth breaking. Mrs Ashton is at
her husbands bedside. Mr.. Ashton
came here from Bancroft, and Mrs.
Ashton is the daughter of David
Burrell, former resident of Black
foot but now of American Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-26
BIG CELEBRATION AT STERLING

Sterling drew big crowd at their
pioneer day celebration and chau-
tauqua.
There was something doing every
minute and Sterling defeated Aber-
deem in the ball game. There was
a big dance in the evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-26

Miss Grace Anderson of Pocatello
visited the Misses Mabel and Lillian
Christensen here Saturday.
Mrs. o. F. Smith and Mrs George
Shoemaker and family motored to
Pocatello Sunday and visited Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Harris.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-07-26
PEARSON GROCERY
REMODEL STORE FRONT

The Pearson grocery will soon
have a new and snowy show win
dow to fill with inviting fruits and
vegetables, with big handsome door
in the middle. Work commenced on
this reconstruction Monday morning
and is we'll on it's way.