davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Buys Home at ArIeigh

The Rickert-Brown Realty Company
sold to Paul Porter two.storv and
basement colonial tapestry brick dwell
ing on Ditmars Avenue, between Mer-
chant and Crescent Streets, Arleieb.
for $1,000. -l'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
$500, 900 for Broadway Store

Henry Shapiro & Co. with Harris.
Vought & Co. leased the store in the
Century Building, 1880 Broadway. for
fifteen years at an aggregate rental of
100000 to Light g. Lapidus for
clothes shop.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
REAL EsrArE-sALE OR RENT
Bronx

M'LEAN HEIGHTs-Beauttfm plots, a7bx
100 and 5Ox12o, city imprSvements, one
block north of Mclean aY. overlooking
Bronx River Parkway; foreclosure bargain /;
Francis Heine owner, 10 New place. op-
posite car barns
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
House for { Catholic Club

William I. Walter, executor, sold for
$4,000 to the Catholic Club of West
Harlem the four story dwelling 7iO
81. Nicholas Avenue. 21x1nn
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Long Island

July LIST. Sept 1st Garde4 Ap3t Af4H+ E}4
Forest Hills. L. l. Tel BouIeEard e257- p
10 minutes Penn Station. II
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Tong IsIanH

S1X-ROOH1 NEW MODERN STuCCo
houses at Hampstead, ~; will sacrifce
for $3.50, on liberal terps. Natabe Realty
Corp, 18 West 21st sHT New York. Tele-
phone Chelsea 1862.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
I'm the Auction Room

BY James j. Donovan
Barthodi St. cor Pine ave, B6x10o,
Sheriff's sale of all right, title, etc. which
Gennaro Milanese had on Feb q 1921 or
since; to VIM. Mllanese for $3.50.
APARTMENTS TO LET-FURN1sHEp
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Studio Building for Cohen

George NJ. Cohen bought from Ern-
est NJ. Gross the scenic studio build
ing 24l-24S West Sixty-second Street,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Manhattan

oTII Az, 20 Corner 9th st, Apt. 6F)--In
apartment building; living room. bed
rooms kitchen. bath; charIningly furnished.
all outside exposure with unobstructed
we" OF 9th av. and Washington Square:
~ modern conVeniences; summer terms;
May october; immediate possession; viii
sub!et for $500 a month. Telephone Sprinp
1893; call all morning until 4 O'Clock. Mrs
Il. 5. Graham.
10TH, ~ EAsT-Studio, living room. two
small bedrooms; bath, kitchenette: ali
light airy. Telephone liz. Orchard i7T5
Turner. 80
elST, Il WEST-Charning bachelor apart
ment two rooms. bath, open fire uIace.
Pnofie and service; furnished artistically:
special terms summer; can be had after
oct furnished or unfurnished. Phone
Circle 833. ''0''
IT'D. 72o WEST (Apt 4B)-Five rooms
and bath, overlooking Hudson River.
June-October; s116. Phone Wadswortb
~ lofo
a BEAUTIFULLY furnished 6 room anart-
ment on Riverside Drive and 07fh ct
long or short lease. Phone Riverside 24g3
Apartment 64 -'|o'
EAST 18TH ST-Beautiful apar+ment
, completely furnished, rooms and ?
baGhs; from June l. Telephone RhinelandeT
CBhET' room apartment attractivelv
turnisned 70 couple; one block from suh
way no Call Audubon 44S8. Mrs Good
ney. 607 West 136th st.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
New Jersey
SEVEN NEW uorsna

SEVEN NEW HOUSES
Thirty minutes from Hudson Terminal,
ready for occupancy; and rooms bath
steam heat; large living rooms every I'M
provement sewer, water gas,N Nelectricity; ;
right at the station; large plots. IS, 800 to
$4,000; small amount OF cash. balance
easy terms: also desirable building plots
Frank Miller 13 Park Row. Barclay 1855
ATTRACTIYE. cottage whole or part Of
for occupancy; vegetable and 1ower gar
den; gardener included; five MASTER rooms,
4 servants, . baths sleeping porch Fur
ther particulars, w, II, Hamilton 449 Park
aV, Phone Plaza 1928.
NEW HOUSES AT $500 UP
al Bogota Heights. built OF stucco snd
frame j steam, ,parquet hoors, efsctricity;
sen, Maplewood and Palisade aves. Teie.
phone Hackensack 633-R.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
WestcflesteP

PELHAM HEIGHTS, 825 ulghbrook av
minutes to station, new brick house
81 sIate root copper leader cutters, hardwood
noors, rooms, all improvements, sur
parior, sleeping porch, baths garage;
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
West

WILL RENT, furnished. for the season
country home at Tarrytown; ten roonne
ana two baths; all improvements garage
1or @ Two ears; exceptionally situated as to
View, G 28S, Tribune.
OWNER will sacrifice several Moth white
Plains we'll located building lofs to cIoaa
out holdings; builders opportunity. Jos
-; Ia M bDEN SON, INC, sc Lawson St
Phone 3O2, New Rochelle n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Connecticut

HILLsIDE bungalow, valley view: furnt-
lure & pIayer piano; garage; fruit trees: 80
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

HAVE SIS, -s35, 600 to tnves, in x.oS--- ~
nat, East West Bronx: ownera oriv
write or call Immediately 8 l.. Aronds
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
New Jersey

EAST ORANGE, "a South Moon av1.-.
FURNISHED apartment rooms and bath +;
sennls court, flower garden, children's play-
ground beautiful and convenient; rent
reasonable. June to Oct. /. Teienhone
S0lS-J Orange ''''
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
Manhattan

SMALL private office. Telephone fire. o,.au
modern building. also desk space faIaI
phone service; reasonable. Telephone stiV-
Yesant 4479. StuS
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
REAL ESTATE wANTEn

LIGHT. roouy offices and sample room,
preferably TO shoe men Martina IA
Duane st, corner West Broadwav N''
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

80 PROSPECT Ay.
Eel. HiIicrest 34G0-I Mt. Veruon. NJ y
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

172D. 72o WEST CAPT. 4B)-I7ive roo717.
and bath, overlooking Hudson River:
June- October; Sis. Phone Wadswort h
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

10TH, III EAST-studio. living roor7 So
small bedrooms BATH kitchenette: ali
Ight, airy. Telephone lie. Orchard i7T2
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

A BEAUTIFULLY furnished & roor7 an7-,t
ment on Riverside Drive and 9th st
iong or short lease. Phone Riverside 249S'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

9imbel Bros; Mr. Scott, mons furn ish-
i9Es; I ssd .''' At. aaSs'nhism' om0r'll''' H'way
NJ. Thurman woolens; Aberdeen.
Herbert Kohn, silks and venetlans; 25
9, gsinsold I @ z slePins; n: relngold ana b.
n. snellenberg & Co: Miss g. Lowen-
B'way.
Pearlberg s. Cooper; g. s. Cooper, cioaks
~ Marvin waist Co.; f. Cohen, waists; 43
Myers Ratoner & Jore; Mr.. Myers
waists and sweaters; W, 29th St, room
goats Sy, and furs; Affiliated stores 1879
rnI. THk a,;;,.D &C.; 2 saedsteie fur coats
sragass The FaiE; H., L j; schulman' jobs silk
Hawthorne's, Miss f. C. Hoag. ready to
Walt s Lit; D. Wolf, millinery; 1881
Frank q seder; Miss C. Rosendsie, chil-
dren's wear; 1872 B'way.
PITTSBURGH
waists, children's wear; sweaters house
dresses: Miss 70. Grossman, misses' ard
junior dresses: Miss NJ McCrohan,
- Kaufman Dept. Store; Miss Ratsky, A.
p; Kuehn, gowns; @. Loeb, furs; Miss
"siier. children's dresses; 1851 B'way.
dresses: 1140 Bway.
= Rosenbaun Co.: Mrs. D. j. Long. p. l..
= Sohn' millinery; Alfred Fantl 1i6 W. s9d
Kaufman Baer; L. NJ. Kansuanr
TTomen's wear, Miss S. Loby. dresses; Miss
SrA.sls nools, girls juniors and misses
44ttSesses; 4tS MT A. G. Meyers, fur coats; 4o4
,,,r frank ed G. seder. Inc; III. j. Chambers,
ct R.wS~a coats and furs; Affiliated stores. 1918
FRANK seder; Miss J. Price, chiIdrsns
g'way; u Frank, Jobs coats, wraps; 1879
berkfnan Bros.: j. Berkman ooa4.
solls, pettieoats; Pennsylvania 00S'S'
vuetinn mans Dept. Store: Mrg. c. w.
ResspsanSa Stoss, ssa,iarsss wear; 1851 SWAY,
V""""@u1n Ge'; r. L, Cohen, 1nsli,ssrys
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
MOVIE QUEEN LANDS
IN JAIL FOR SPEEDING

SANTA ANA, Cal.-With her ten
day Jail sentence for speeding nearly
spent, beautiful Bebe Daniels, movie
queen languishes in the county Jail
while reamss of publicity are being
printed and published about her, all
of which she expects will help the
dividends O., the new picture just
about to be released All n which
she starred"
The Judge scented the fact that the
lovely lady was trying to put some
thing over on him when she was
brought before him for speeding and
when she pleaded guilty and refused
to have an attorney, but there is the
law. stern and inflexible and the
guilty must be punished so the dear
Bebe was sent to her cell and her
dainty French maid sent for and all
of the f0otmen, housekeepers and
other attendants to bring things to
make the poor prisoner comfortable.
Bebe saw to it that the newspapers
had the story and she tearfully
pleaded guilty to speeding her big car
along the highways at about sixty
per when the regulations say that
twenty-five is the limit. Consider
ing the fact that the principal actor
in this drama is credited with draw
ing a salary of several hundred dol
lars day some might think the ad-
vertising expensive, but then the pay
for the beautiful Bebe goes on while
she "languishes'' in jail.-Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
Pocatello Clubs
Sanction Work of
the Police Matron

POCATELLO, Idaho.--Pocatellc
women and the clubs especially are
taking an active interest at present
in the work of Police Matron Ella
Wall. There has been rumor that
the office is to be discontinued
which brought forth score of pro-
tests from the women. The matter
has been brought to crux since the
recent trial of two men for i'll treat
ing two girls and the women are in
dignant over the fact that the matter
was termed "only simple assault. +"
Mrs. D. w. Standrod, representa-
tive of the Woman's Study league,
published statement in regard to
the attitude Of her club on the mat
ter scoring the lower courts and
some of the attorney in the case.
Other petitions are made public by
the College club by Mrs. A. R. Mac
Pherson, president; the w. C. T. U.
by President Mary Elwell; the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton by Mrs. O. B. Steely; the Study
league by President Mrs. J. H. Peter
son; by the Civic club; Relief So
cieties of the L. d. s. church and DR..
Minnie Howard.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
Scenes of Idaho
May Be Shown in
Motion Pictures

Motion picture audiences in Idaho
may have the opportunity of view
ing their native state, from the Te-
tons to the broad, level stretches of
Owyhee county, and from the Boise
river to the Canadian border, on the
silver screen, if present plans Of w.
G. Swendsen, state commissioner of
reclamation, are carried out.
Thru money appropriated to. the
United States reclamation service,
many reels Of motion pictures have
been made of the Snake river val
ley, featuring reclamation projects
and also showing what is yet to be
done in reclaiming the southern part
of the state. Reels of pictures show
ing the Arrowrock dam and lands In
the Boise valley, irrigated from the
waters impounded there, are also
available. These pictures are all in
the office of the United States recla-
nation service in Washington, but
there is no money available to make
prints to distribute them.
Leaves Matter to State
In letter from G. J. Blanchard,
StatlStlClAu OI the T0Clam6tlOu scr
vice, the proposition is put up to the
local state reclamation department.
II 1t can obtain funds to- have the
prints made, the United States de-
partment will make the prints and
deliver them to the state. American
Legion posts have made efforts to
get the pictures, but were confronted
with the same difficulty
Mr.. Swendsen answered Mr..
Blanchard's letter, saying that he
would take the matter up immedi-
ately with the proper authorities and
see what could be done to have these
pictures shown in Idaho. The aver
age cost Of printing the films is 5000
for the first and $3.50 for additional
c0pies.-Idaho Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21

Somebody knows that the Mystery
club is an active body that gets re-
suits when once 1t determines to act
1t also indicated that there Is an
earnest desire to see remedy ap.
Piled to existing conditions in rails
ing revenue for the county govern
ment, and that these men responsible
for sending in the communication re-
gard the laws as of no avail for want
Of somebody to enforce them.
The club by unanimous expression,
indicated that the purpose, Of the
Mystery club was only to handle of.
tenders against the law and common
decency, which faithful officers were
powerless to deal with because Of the
nefarious manner in which the Of.
lenses are committed. The club has
never consented to act upon anything
but the stealing of autos and stealing
packages out of vehicles standing on
the streets and alleys of the town.
Anything else which the Mysterians
see may be passed by them like other
people pass them, and leave it to the
officers, but not stealing cars nor
packages. When that happens 1t
were better for the thief to be where
the pigeon went than where he is,
mixed up with the stolen article.
Last fall the Mystery club was
asked to try to stop stealing in stores
by shoplifters mixing among the
customers, but the Mysterians ana
lyzed the subject and said the mer-
chants were not deserving of any
help in that matter since they had
not had the courage to prosecute peo-
pie who were caught with the goods
In cases where there was plenty Of
evidence to convict, the offenders had
been let off because of their stand
ing CD in the town or because they
were friends of somebody or because
1t would make such q sensation TO
brand them as common thief. The
Mystery club agreed that because of
these things and because OF the fact
that the laws are ample and clear
cases have been dropped, no action
would be taken by this cluo If shop
Filters carried the whole town away.
Up to date the Mystery club has
adopted two lines Of activity and
their work has been effective. They
have refused to act in two other lines.
II people want their assessing done
right they have recourse to the laws
governing the departments that do
The assessing and equalizing of the
taxes, and if the people and the Of
ficers will not enforce those laws
and get their rights, they deserve to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
RECEIVES PARDON

SALT LAKE CITY.-Former
Mayor Edmond A. Book, sentenced
last December to an indeterminate
term in the state prison, the trial
judge recommending term of seven
years, on charges of embezzlement in
volving total of $4,000 was
paroled by the state board of pardons.
Prior to his trial, Book made restitu-
ton OF the amount. He confessed
that he embezzled the money while he
was city auditor which was prior to
the time that he was elected mayor.
He resigned as mayor at the time he
confessed which followed an audit of
accounts ordered by the city commits
sion.-Idaho Falls Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
CENTERVILLE

Mrs. Violet Mills left last week
for Utah, where she will spend the
summer. Mrs. Mills will visit with
Mrs. CASTOR Garlic. who is at the
L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake on her
way.
Mrs. w. A. Brown met with pain
full accident while on her way to visit
her sister. The little boy who was
driving the horse turned into tele-
phone pole and they were both
thrown from the buggy. The, boy
was unhurt, but Mrs. Browns arm
was broken above the elbow.
c. E. Haynes and daughter Hazel
called at the Hughes home Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Simmons and J. w.
Fay visited at the w. A. Brown home
Sunday afternoon.
Brigham Farnsworth left Monday
for Utah to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law. t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
WINTERING SHEEP CHEAPED

Joseph Irving, who is in charge of
the sheep belonging to the Eardley-
Cain Livestock company Of Logan,
reports that he wintered 1900 sheep
at Riverside at less than $1.0O head
counting the expense from the time
they arrived from the desert on the
third of January.
They bought hay at IS ton and
fed at the Greer and Speaker farms.
His principals are offering $40 a
head for sheep now to put on the
range, and recently bought 100
steers at Downey for prices ranging
from SIS to $40 according to size and
age.
They are preparing just now to
move their sheep up the Blackfoot
river into the Soda Springs country.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
NOTES ON JAPAN
BY ]. d. GILLIAN

By ]. D. GILLIAN
1t is very easy to fall in with popu.
lar acclaim and be found on the side
of the masses, the mob If you will
Today it is becoming common for
the hearing of expressions derogatory
| OF the Japanese. 1t is not to be
| widely wondered at tho as coming
from people SO proudly self-centered
as Americans are by rank and file.
But the japanese as a human be-
ing has the right to respectful hear
ing, and we as respectful people will
be compelled to listen to his pitiful
plant. Just a sentence or two will
serve to pull away the more or less
diaphanous curtain intervening be-
tween the occident and the orient.
Territorially japan has an area just
about equaling that of California.
She supports a population of fifty-five
million or so, just about one-half
that of the United States. To say
that the habitable part of those spicy
islands is rather congested goes
without further illustration. THIS
population is increasing at the rate
VI AASAl oVV,VVV dhl " tUV,VUU ali
nually. They are piling up at an
enormous rate. They may be likened
to a volcano that grows higher and
higher from internal causes that can
not be checked. This being true it
will become necessary for an erup-
ton sooner or later and the lava
must have land on which to pour it.
self for human lava cannot rim into
the sea.
The question before us, human
world is, where shall Japan obtain
the needful roOm?" 1t concerns
them directly, and for the fear people
and nations have who know her best,
1t appears to affect the latter even
more directly.
Now, however, the matter may
finally work out, that is the present
crux Of the cause of the Japanese un-
rest and the mental turmoil of their
neighbors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
REVENUE OFFICERS
RAID BATHROOM

4 WASHINGTON, D. C.-In order to
be a successful revenue raider" one
has to be hard-boiled, unsympathetic
and willing to 60 anywhere and do
anything and use your own sharp
wits to outwit the other fellow or
woman.
Even the privacy OF a woman's
bathroom and when she is in the
bath with no more clothes on than
September Morn, fails to stop the in
itiated when they feel that they are
on the scent of contraband goods or
"moonshine."
Don't come in here; I'm taking a
BATH" shouted Mrs. John Fletcher,
thru the closed bathroom door when
revenue officers knocked and de-
manded admission Sin the name of
the law"
The men were "stumped" for a
bit; they hesitated to intrude on the
privacy Of a woman 'in the bath"
yet duty called: what shall it be,
my brave men, duty or discretion'?"
asked the chief in hollow tones.
Duty came back the stern and
manly cry. AS the door yielded to
the brawny shoulders of the squad"
there came splash and a scream and
the odor, not Of toilet water. but a
good grade' Of moonshine. The
stopper was pulled and the liquor
after sample had been taken was
allowed to waste down the sewer and
the lady fair told to get on her
clothes and accompany the sample of
booze to the station house. She was
a repentant and sorrowing woman;
her bluff did not work and the Of
ficers of the law seen their duty and
the done 1t. "--Exchange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
JOSEPH COUMERILH DECLINES

Joseph Coumerilh came in from
the ranch at Springfield Monday
afternoon and on learning that his
name had been placed before the
convention for councilman, and on
reading r. e. Hansen's explanation
about his own case, he stated that
they were almost identical, and he
wished to say thru the press that
while he thanked the friends who
nominated him, he must reiterate the
statements that he had made orally
to a number Of persons who had pre-
viously asked him to be candidate,
that he did not consent to it. He was
not in symathy with the present plans
for acquiring a water system, did
not wish to obstruct the plans OF
those who approve of it, and thinks
the management should be left in the
hands Of those who believe In it and
who have studied it and are. better
Informed about it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

Silvano G. Suarez plead guilty to
charge of assault with a deadly
weapon and was given a sentence Of
six months to two years in the state
penitentiary.
The case of the Village of Aber-
deem against the Aberdeen Spring
field Canal company was continued
until the twenty-seventh of April.
Manuel Martinez was sentenced to
serve six months in Jail for assault
on the person of Mrs. Silvano Suarez
A case was filed Wednesday by Nc
Cornick & Co. Bankers of Salt Lake
against Tolmie Bros. a copartnership.
Wednesday Horace Owen filed a
ease against the Utah Idaho Sugar
company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
Big Job for One Hen

An American agriculturist visiting
in England was telling tall tales OF
big broods of chickens. Twenty
chickens from twelve eggs appeared
to be an everyday occurrence in the
States, if the stories he told were
true.
Happen you never see so many as
hundred Matched by one hen at a
setting?" asked Suffolk man across
the table.
The American had never seen such
a brood as that. well, then, have,
mister" returned the other. Down
Ipswich way we always fill a barrel
with eggs and set the old hen on the
bunghole." - Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
MORELAND

Mr.. Coumerilh of Blackfoot was in
Moreland Sunday.
Miss Madeira Grimmitt and Miss
GOldie Thompson were at the Grim
mitt home Sunday
Doyle Roberts and Miss Edna Nc
knight spent Sunday in Idaho Falls
with Miss Meningitis sister, Mrs. j.
M. Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Leavett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Villain Christensen, and Mr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Decker mo-
tored to P0catello Sunday to visit
the mother Of the three ladies, Mrs.
T. R. Richardson, who is at the Lynn
Brothers Hospital.
There are a great many cases of
measles here. Mrs. Vern Wray's
baby is very i'll and Grandma Benson
is quite sick at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Christensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Wheeler of
Wapell0 spent the weekend in More
land.
Mrs. William Bartlett, who has
been sick for some time is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Christ of Black
foot called at the Jacobson home
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Christ have
just returned, after spending several
weeks in Washington
F. c. Parkinson and the two Mr..
Bills Of Blackfoot spoke at the
sacramental meeting here Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Decker was a visitor
at the Mcknight home Tuesday.
Eugene Liljenquist was in Black
foot on business Tuesday.
Miss Irene Liljenquist is staying at
the Joseph Williams home this week
on account of her people having the
measles.
A birthday party was given in
honor of Master Eddie Grimmitt
Thursday evening. A very enjoyable
time took place.
There was dance in the Moreland
hall Friday evening.
J. j. Mcknight, who has been Tat
Ogden all winter has returned home.
O. B. Mcbride, resident of More
land, who has been employed as
night Waterman at the government
arsnall met with a serious accident
few days ago and is in the hospital
at Ogden.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
BLACKFOOT LADY ILL

Mrs. jeff Miller has been danger
ously i'll for some days and her
children assembled here the first Of
the week.
Mrs. Anna Downie came from
Idaho Falls, Mrs. ]. Mckay Of Okene,
Okla. Mrs. Bartlett Falls of Challis
and Robert Miller Of Wendell were
here,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-21
THEATRE PARTY

Miss Lila Liljenquist was the host
est at charming theatre party
given in honor of Miss Ella Volpert.
who has left for Salt Lake City.
Those present were Misses Polly
Peery, Virginia Flodquist, Ella Vol
pert, Mrs. Kinds and the hostess.
After the show the guests were
served delightful luncheon at the
home of Miss Liljenquest.