davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

could be tried in this county. Ind.
Arizona laws. the state cannot aek .s' j.
A change of vcnue- to another conn..l ~
this right existing only with tbs tb1"ss =.
fense. If the defense demands sena,s.. s..
trials for all the accused. iuries p~aMs sa.aa,
not be obtained. lawyers said. and ,ollo ,o-l'
than two hundred defendants anton..; m.sls
cally would go free, or their casas
main on the criminal calendar pn.r;.s *
There are only 7.50o possible nv. w
IN the county. but il was estimated .S.s
90 per cert are employees Of the =
fendant companies and thus djsonsT
fed large percentage Of The
mainder, from indications of mon ~ $
ready examined, have reached opin;o..
concerning the deportat ons. 0-'
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
City,s Sir Greet
Storms Compared

Following IS a comparative
table showing the duration, snow
fall, wind velocity and lowest
temperatures of six of the most
severe storms recorded in the
city's history, including the great
blizzard of 1883. The figures on
the present storm necessarily are
incomplete. The data are from the
official records of the United
States Weather Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

tually given up efforts to run anything
but plcws.
The Rhode Island General Assembly
for the first time ia years was forced
20 cancel to-day's session. Al Superior
Court sessi ions were cancelled at noon
All New York boat ssilings from this
clty were halted.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. .. - Two
pcded IN all directions is the record Of
Che most severe snow and wind storm
in this city in several years
biinded by the snow Howard Clark
shipbullder of Camden. stopped in
front Of an electric car and was killed.
Another man fell and died later in
hospital.
OCEAN CITY. Md, Feb. 5.-The
furious northeast storm which set in
Tuesday continued unabatcd to-day.
Waterfront residents We're obliged to
abandon their homes, three summer
cottages collapsed asd scarcely build
ing Oh The ocean front Was expected to
escape aamage from WIND and water.
Surf in City Streets.
With the surf rolling through the
CITY streets and over the strip Of land
- '''''i''S = P"ihtNS luc ocean
from alnepuXent Bay the two bodies of
watef resembied one, The city also
was deprived of drinking water by the
breaking OF the water main.
NORFOLK. Va, Feb 5.-Damage
estimated at more than S500,O0O was
done by wind and high tides to-day at
Ocean View and Willoughby. More
than fifteen houses on the beach top
nled under a thirty-Wile wind after be-
ing undermined by the tide that
smashed through the bulkhead Many
o1her buildings are threatened.
More than a score Of families are
n"rooned, water rising from two to
iour feet around their homes. and
"thcrs arc moving from the Hooded dis
trict
PORTLAND. Me. Feb. 5.-sea ice
from SIX to twelve inches in thickness
has been encountered by the lighthouse
tender Zizania in relieving the ice
blockade in Tie lower stretches of
Casco Bay. Channels were being bro
ken to-day around Orr's Island, South
Harpswell and Long Island
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
factories closed at noon, and prac

.!let91 Is t!5scd at noon. and pfac.
tlcally all closed down at o'clock.
Shortly after noon yesterday the
New York e. Queens County Railway
got. the shuttle line open between the
thirty fourth Street ferry and the
Greensboro Bridge Plaza in Long
Island City. The hundreds of trucks
piMng between the Greenpoint section
OF Brooklyn and the Greensboro Bridge
soon blocked up the line so the service
was practlcali y suspended. During the
day a snow pillow of this company oper-
atlng on the Calvary line became lost
IN the snowdrifts aud force of men
was sent by automobile to dig it OUT
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Austrian Deaths Exceed R;r,h.

VIENNA, Feb. 5.-Reports of birss.
and deaths IN Austria for the last yesT
numbered only $4,000. In 1914 h.. ,hss.
were $4,000 births and $4,000 deatbs
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

Mary aNu ana North lrG ma was about
3 inches.
SIeet and High Wind.
me snow was accompanied by sleet
and a high wind. The snowhound area
extended as far west as the Upper Ohio
valley, hut the fall in the western sec
ton was not as heavy AZ it was along
ana near the Atlantic coast. Moderate
temperature prevailed generally, and in
some sections this morning the snow
had turned 10 u fine rain
lhc wind, slcet and snow INTERRUPTED
railroad traffic to some extent and also
lhterfered with wire communication.
BOSTON. Feb 8. New England was
battling tonight with the worst biz.
zard IN years. More than foot OF
snow had fallen since early morning.
and Weather Bureau officials an
nounced NO relief in sight by morn
ing. Sleet in southern New ENGLAND
and snow IN the northern regions was
the bureaus report.
Train Schedules Abandoned
Il wind that reached velocity Of
seventy-two miles an hour at some
POINTS along the coast buried the tracks
of the New York, New Haven & Hart
lord, the Boston & A bany and the
bostoA q Maine railroads, causing an
.Dandonment OF train schedules. The
New Haven road was hardest hit. but
communication was maintained WITH
New \ ork. Express trains made local
tops. The Boston & Albany did not
Su'ier so extensively. Traffic on the
boston y Maine was seriously ham
pered. twenty trains are said to be
stalled IN the snow in New England
Boston tonight was virtually cut
street railway companies had worked
nard all day to keep the tracks clear.
stores and schools closed early and en-
pioyees IN the state Offices were allowed
10 go nome earlier than usual.
plymouth was Isolated Two trains
which were stalled in a deep SNOW
hlled cut one mile north Of here
blocked both tracks on the main line
nofth 10 boSton and south to Provi-
dence as well as the single track line
that skirts the south shore To Boston.
Passengers Caught in Trains
4 dozen passengers were in the
Grains, one Of which suffered slight
damage from rear end collision
earlier in the day. Both train, we're
NN't
The collision occurred when an on-
CINE was dispatched to the aid of a
tram which left for Boston at 1915
this morning. only to be stalled in the
cut. SO completely was the train GOV
cred by snow that the engineer OF the
"'helper' did nor see it and crashed
INTO IT. DAMAGING the rear car and
snaklng up the passengers. Late TO-
day a relief train was sent out on the
southbound track to bring back The
passengers. It, too, was stalled in the
cut There WAS little pros pect of rescue
tonight.
PROVIDENCE. Feb ). Rhode Island
tonight remained in the grip of the
most severe blizzard in the twenty-five
years history OF the Providence Office
OF the United States Weather Bureau
One Death in Providence
One death from h. storm was re-
ported. The snowfall up TO g O'Clock
TINS evening officially was l4.S inches.
while IN drifts it reached depths Of
IRON SIN TO ten feet. Steam trans
portanon was either halted entirely or
operating hours behind schedule. while
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Returns Degree to Harvard

BERLIN. Feb. 5.-The rector Of n.
University of Berlin has returned fl.
torn parchments of the degrees cor
ferred upon MIN by foreign univers;.
ties. Among the number IS one fron
Harvard V
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Three More on Casualty J;s,

trom r. re yribuae's Washington Bureau
"ASHlNGrON, Feb. 5.-The follow
ing casualty list was issued bv rho Va
Department to-day: Current casual,;os
A. Z. f., Germany: Died Of disease 3
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

The Tribunes review of books, book news
and articles by Haywood Broun, which have
heretofore appeared in The Tribune Satur-
days, will, beginning next Sunday, become
regular feature of The Tribune's Sunday
Magazine Section.
The Tribune believes it's Sunday Maya
zine Section logical place for this department.,
which has been so ably conducted by Mr.
Broun, and this change is made in the in
terest of both our readers and book adver-
tserS.
Mr. Broun's column on books will run
usual Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Advertising copy for the Sunday Book
pages must be released by noon Thursdays
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

the Flannery Towing Compay, Of 1873
Coenties Slip
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
Highest Tide
For 81 Years:
Millions Lost

Continued from page 7
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06

BOSTON. Feb. g.. New England was
battling tonight with thc worst biz
zard IN years. More than foot OF
snow had fallen since early morning.
and Weather Bureau officials an
nounced, NO relie1 in sight by morn
ing Sleet in southern New England
ahd snow IN the northern regions was
the bureaus report.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-06
s'leet and Hieh Wind.

Mary and and North Virginia was abol
3 inches.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02
HEARING ON PHONE
RATES BEGINS MONDAY

Tile application Fl the Chesapeal
ana Potomac Telephone Company for
increased rates W. come up before
lw PUbllc Service Commission Moa-
day and is expected TO Jas a week
or longer The case is complicated
ltd although i via le smplifed as
mach IS possible is expec ed to
iake mp considerable time
Tho oo.upanys application is for a
continuance OF 'he rates established
~ tile Postmaster- General when the
Government had control Of the wires
Il is known that the officials have
stated that even d the Government
RACES The company is no, making any
money. and that il il is 10 earn the
rc.nr9 which the Puhiic Service Com
m.ss.on liked = the last ra.e hear
ing as a fair re urn tho rates Viii
have - le sill further increased.
II is no, expected tina, the com
pany VIII nave ar easy task II hav-
Ing even The Government rates main
tanned. muea less an increase over
hose rates The Pablo Service Com
miSs.o4 dld 40, a. any time guaran-
tee iha, the company should earn any
fixed interest on lis investment. bur
permitted a maximum return Of s per
cent But with the question OF rates
there 5 bound UP the equally import
aDt question Of service. and il is no
secret that the commission is dissat-
listed with the quality or service row
being rendered.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02
MORE TEACHERS NEEDED
FOR BOYS SCHOOL

The Maryland school for Boys needs
additional members of the teaching
force and this has caused the superin-
tendant. l.. {. Faulkner, to advertise
N the press for energetic, enthusias-
lie ana ambitious young men and wo
men capable Of educating, developing
and training incorrigible and delin-
ouen boys"
No- only are there vacancies now on
me staff of ne school but constant re
Guests are being made Of Mr. Faux
ner, he says. for capable instructor
needed in similar institutions in Viz
rinia. South Carolina. Delaware anc
other states
At the present time. said he. I'VE
need here a business manager. man
..lpa6le Of being principal OF thc
school. an athletic ructor, printer
and young couple to take charge o.
Que of our cottages. The compenaa-
lion runs from $500 to $1,000 in add
tion 10 house and meals My idea 4
that when requests come TO me for IN
structors to take charge OF Other
schools can recommend those "hc
have shown themselves capable hers
ana nh their places with others to oe
trained in the work a their predeees.
sors were trained.
w have made the Maryland Sehoo.
for Boys truly a training school ano
no, a penal institution. The boys "ho
come here are picked up off the Stree
and committed here by the Courts W
believe that if these Toys are sar
rounded With a normal natural iie
,hev will respond TO il and make So'1e
ching OF themselves. Me have tried Y
awaken their instincts Of honor anc
manliness and have succeeded ~
evidence OF This it is sufficient to say
NH Al Of our boys were permitted y
20 home for a week. including Christ
mas Day. and every one OF them mas
returned"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02
Worth knowing

Tea jelly is made in the same way
az coffee jelly. and is pleasan,
Change
Boned fowl is good dish when
wa want something novel ana easy
70 carve
Canned snccotash and tomatoes to-
eetheT are an agreeable dish for
luncheon
Fry Little lacon with the ham
e You wish to increase the amount
os rravy
70 keep milk from running over
%heo il comes 10 a Toll put spoon
in the saucepan.
# fanne!s are wrung out slightly
.c.9rc hanging en- line they viii nor
ee So art to shrink
Fee 5. p4rsnips and carrots SHOULD
, G covered With sand and stored in
nxe Tor the winter
put a pinch OF soda in the water
III which turMps or cabbage are cook
cj and tAc smell VIII e Gulled
sal hh shoald : e freshened more
iae FRYING than for any form OF cook
ing which includes milk.
Miucei peppers. cream cheese. chop
pel nuts ana lettuce With mayon-
raise dressing form good salad.
Make The Kitchen Just as attractive
as il can possibly =. then the work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02

that in his action with respect to
the railroads he has moved has
tily pr without giving the Repub-
hcan majority in Congress fair
opportunity Is formulate and
enact permanent measure to
safeguard the interests Of stock
holders and the public's rights.
Although it was concededly a big
problem. this return Of the roads
10 private ownership under what
ever form ii Federal supervision
the people dc ircl to have excr-
ci,ed certainly Congress bad
ample time in which to upply 4
olation That Some definite and
final disposition Of the roads was
necessary both 70 their stock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02
Fads And Fancic~

Bridal gowns incline to the pic,ur-
esqVe in style
The simple. long tailored coat has
la~ec p2ckers
Bright copper chiffon cloth is USED
for neglgees
Patent leather applique work IS useo
on navy serge.
Flounced dance frocks are charming
tor young girls
Satin skirts are richly founced viii
ChaEtilly lace
All decollete gowns are being mad
a little higher.
Bordeaux red and black is q favorte
com oinatiOn.
Lingerie fabrics are promised popu-
larity for spring.
Elaborate embroidery will be used
on lingerie effects.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02
NAVY QUINT TO MEET
STEVENS INSTITUTE

Tie basketball attraction at tho
Naval Academy tomorrow will be a
contest between teams of the mid
hipmen and Stevens Institute o.
New York Encouraged by their
good showing against the strong
Princeton quint on Wednesday. when
hey we're defeated by the small mar
gin Of > points. the score being y
o Is. the middies. il is expected. Will
rat even more life into their work
tomorrow. and victory over the New
Workers by a comfortable margin is
lon1ci for
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02
FOR RENT
TIE ANNAPOLIS SAVINGS
INSTITUTION
DEPOSITORS MEETING

Annapolis, Nd, Dec p, 1919
The annual meeting of the DEPOSIT
ors OF the Annapolis Savings Insti-
tuition viii be held at the Banking
House on West street, al u O'Clock
noon, ON
MONDAY. JANUARY 9Th. 1920.
or The purpose Of electing twelve
Directors To manage the business OF
he Institution for the ensuing year
md for such osher business rs may
be brought before them
r. ALLEN WEIGH.
I22-j3 Cashier
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02
An ORDINANCE

70 amend Arti =" NNNt Of tie Ee,.-e.
ode of the CITY of Annapolis At'". "I'a.
tce Department" by adIlug thereto thre
additional sections to follow section Il M,
=" known AVID numbered SECTIONS Is J.
tnd "a, Respectively
-. ia" !. be - established aud ordIigr,
hy t1r Mayer Counselor aud Aldermen o
NE city OF Annapolis. that Article KIM
# the Revised Code Of tho CITY of Anna
polls Re and the same is hereby amon .le,
oF adding thcrto three additional section
2" come in after Section Il and to 10
known and numbered as Sections Is - aus
% respectively. and 10 read as follows
Nertlc'' i lie il established AND or
lained by the Mayor. Counselor and tllcr
mea II the city Of Annapolis that "a M.
dttf ~" iiaSSHGe If this Ordnance II shal
lr unlawful for any person or coglurttio-
=" llac' "r p"rait or allow any vast
eauer. empty punvr boxes wooden f.,N.,
barrels, Or AIRY other iufamfu.il.fe niaferl.
F." acrtjHu'aIc within ANY cellar var,,
promises, or within any space Rear any
nniltlhg situate within t.io e,rrarat
lml{s 81 the CIV ct Annapolis a1I 4t
su' Il accumulation or ". ste Yufpr ,fol,i,
paper hoses. W0e.'ou boxes barrels ANA
lh "lheF >UHh iHf4mmHlle material no.
lr"i for k.ndiing wood. and hr"wood shll
Nr friho3"d From said collar. yard. pFcuf
s'S ana space around Sue ii buiialiIig h.,
+it3 ItF~"u or c"rrnrattoo within To-
'"9. if"tn tic tiaic nf t"ii0cattap theYtot
% q" 50. bv the lolj.c rf said eitv serve
ZION such person or corpuratinn.
50 tioa ~ N1ld hr # t>t4hlf>l...l .,...l. ar
talhcd hX the Mayor. Counselor aud AIdrr.
men ~ tue city Of Annapolis that the
chief of Police. or auy policeman 81 S.l.
iiN he ana llr y hereby authur5Ieti cti.
p"Ntre'L ordered. aud directed ~ yISit
HhitT the cellars. Yards an,i ire,t. SIS o..
.aeh AMI every person ar corporation win.
Nd ihe c"fl"rttr limits Z thr City III tuna.
P"lIS Tor Vie purpose ~ Inspecting Nh,
'aHr' ih1 y fslrre bc may accumulation ot
waste Iarcr. ":aFty IaIs., boxes ,volt,
= ssFa 3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02
GEO. w. JONES
Circulating Library

The following books have been added to
the Library
The Dwelling Place OF Light" by win.
st0n Churchill.
The Inevitable Balance Sheet" by Ka-
rina Trash.
"A Circuit Riders Wife" by Cora mar.
Kenny" by LeonOra DalrympIe.
My -Four Years IN Germany" by J.
W. Gerard
Day.
The Clue IN The Air" by Isabel Or
trsrder.
TERMS:-New Hooks, &c per day.
Old Books. 1e. per day
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02
NATION WITHOUT 4 BREAD
LINE

AT thi, hour from the AT
lanuc to tic Pacific, there is not
bread line 81 public soup
Kitchen"
The foregoing quoted word,
were uttered by George NJ Rey-
nolds, president Of the Continen
tai and Commercial National
Bank Of Chicago, perhaps the
second largest banking institu
ton in the country
Mr. Rcynold, VA. talking - a
tar correspondent VI the Wash
neton Star, who was visiting
hicago to ascertain the business
tuatton and TO gain the views
thoughtful men upon the
treaty politics and kindred sub
cts
George ST. Reynolds IS Re
~ lican and in recent years has
been q heavy contributor to the
eanbican campaign fund But
quoted words indicate that he
not SO much 4 partisan that he
III not admit an obvious truth
aich is that America never
as So prosperous
It is not 70 be supposed that
Mr. Reynolds intended to de
Drive the Republican political
eadcr- ot then old time cam
n4ign cry THAT Republican sic
cess means the full dinner pail
he TACT is, however, he did that
cH thing and it is significant
,hat uithia fcw days after The
appearance OF thu 4 Tno'l, IN
tcrview Republican caioftain, an
nounccd the full dinrcr pal
~ ulJ not Be numbers among
Inc g. 9 + slogans in l92o
The srcat mass OF the people
are prosperous and contented. :"
was another nttcrancc the Wash
ienton star correspondent credit
cd T. Mr. Reynolds Proof OF
this taot Was found on Christmas
nay when charitable orgauza-
tons throughout the nation were
unable - muster hardly C.,
poraI~ guard t. partahc d boun
tcous spreads provided for til,
Commenting upon the absence
al ,hc broad-Iinc. the New Nor>
W,rll in L Christmas editorial
said
~Nos in many years. ii ever
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02

druggists refund money If PAZC
OINTMENT fails 10 cure Itching
Blind. Bleeding or Pro.ruding Piles
Stops Irritation soothes and Heals
You can get restful sleep after the
first application Price SOC
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02
CLASSIFIED A b ,.
LOST AND FOUND. WANTED.
FOR SALE AND FOB ASNf

All classified Advertisements OF %
words or leEH first insertion, nv.
Subsequent Insertions. one cent
a word. over Is words two ceatS a
wore nrst insertion = -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-02

S:--New Hooks, &c per day.
Old Books. ic. per day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16

February 23rd to 18th, inclusive.
The purpose of this conference was
to standardize extension work in Ida
no and to discuss plans, methods and
policies which will promote the
work. A series of general and pro-
ject meetings were held in rapid sue
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16

cession. Not an hour was lost dur
ing the week. AS a result of this
conference every County and State
worker was set right on some point
and given an incentive to work hard
er for better and stronger Farm Blu
reau organization.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16

loan Of silo forms; the purchase Of
seed for 20 silo demonstrations
plots; countrywide silo excursions in
June and September; and commune
.y excursions to the demonstration
plots in September.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16

started silo campaign to remedy
feed shortage situation which last
year required the shipping of $780,
600 worth OF feedstuff into the coun-
ty. Phases OF the campaign are to
the Encouragement of growing
cheaper feeds; the purchasing and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
Nae Make sqnIrrels Dizzy.

May Mako Squirrels Dizzy.
A revolving fund of $500 for the
purchased OF poisoned grain. 20 kill
squirrels, has been provided by the
Minidoka county commissioners, at
the instance OF the farm bureau. The
grain will be prepared by the farm
bureau and distributed to the farm
ers at cost.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
7ostlx CaIves For Club.

Ten Minidoka county boys and
.wo girls have bought purebred
Shorthorn calves of Sullivan Fro
theirs, of Rupert. at prices ranging
from $40 to 1925 each, for carry
ing on their calf club work. The
youngsters borrowed the money at
the bank, signing one-year notes at
5 per cent interest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16


Potato growers OF Fremont county
are working up the organization OF
an association. to have these objects
for 1920: To standardize and build
up not more than four varieties In
the county; to use only new sacks
for seed; to standardize the weight
Of sacks OF commercial potatoes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
hearing for wilder.

Plan shearing for Wilder.
Owners Of farm flocks at Wilder
have listed 1900 sheep for shearinl
at one time, and a schedule will be
arranged for taking the shearert
from one place to another.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
EXTENSION WORKERS CONFER.
ENCE IS A WINNER.

lFrom Farm Bureau News.)
All the Extension Workers OF Ida
no we're called to Moscow for their
Annual Conference which was held
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16

farm bureau.
Poison Mixed by the Ton.
Eight tons Of oats have been mix
ed and poisoned by the Bannock
county farm bureau to feed the hun
cry squirrels. Farmers report that
he bait still has the same deadly eff
ftct upon its victims.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
Everybody Turns Out.

Everybody Turns Out.
Every potato grower OF the Glen
dale district in Canyon county. at
ended potato demonstration at
which Charles Ollein acted as leader.
rhe attendance was AZ.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
Using Law on Rodents.

The Banner county commissioners
have appointed % farm bureau men
as rodent control committeeman in
the county, have supplied them with
poison to be distributed to the farm
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16

Children Gain ON Hot launches.
One Lincoln county child has gain
ed 10 pounds and another has gained
8 pounds since the serving OF hot
lunch at noon in their school was
started.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
FARM BUREAU NEWS

Oneida Starts siIo Drive.
The Oneida county farm bureau
and Malad Commercial club have
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-04-16
Twenty-nine Afeetings Held.

=
Twenty-Five meetings were held
by the Bannock county farm bureau
last month, with total attendance
OF 655. Nine demonstration in
club work and home economies also
were held, attended by 268 persons.