davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22

ditch. also some Old tin cans in which
water was standing. Ho felt very i'm
portant indeed when some Of the
other children of the neighborhood
came out and asked him what he was
doing.
Lend me the can" requested
Tommy, I'VE have a norful stagnant
aquarium"
"Then I'd like to borrow It." Daisy
said. 81 know there's stagnant water
around our place"
So Herb lent them the can. Then
he went and knocked the crate off his
bicycle and telling his aunt that he
was going for a little business ride,
he cycled out of the street and off to
the suburbs of the city. He knew the
city very well for he had been going
to school there for three winters.
1t was quite like the country in the
suburbs and Herb knew OF a certain
spot where there were lots of hop
toads-at least. there had been the
year before. When he got there he
didn't fnd so MANY. in fact. only one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
INTERRUPTION AT DINNER

water brought them back like magic.
Mother. wasn't that old beaver
funny?" he asked at dinner.
Bobby! What made you think Of
III"
Il don't know" said Bobby dream.
ily." just something In the water
when | sail my boat Seems to me 7
see 'em all. the pictures. there By the
boat"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22

InAaS The bail now-tber's ihe
signal!
Oh. you put i up ioo highl
AN, yuu grt it in wuI nodc:e
That you mustn', kirk q ay1
We're not playing baseball. Jimmie.
You'll get chances by md by
If you want to kick the p;sskin,
Z You can kick it to the sky!
Sure we've put away the baseball
And the bat and gloves and all
Don't you know this is another
Game they're playing in the fall,
And you mustn't mention bases
Or the home runs when you talk,
But the goals we win and touchdown.
That we manage in a walk"
Course it's pretty hard to practice
When we haven't got the boys
In line to guard and tackle
And to make heap of noise.
Playing football needs the fellows
In bunch to have much fun,
But we'll learn lot about it
Yrs. Though we're onlv one to one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22

the French.
Ignition-The art of not noticing.
Irrigate-To disturb.
knickerbocker-Somethlng TO ring
with.
Medieval--A wicked man who has
been tempted.
What can be mended.
Here are few funny sentences that
were written on examination papers:
She dresses very auspiclous.
You should fascinate the vine TO
the wall.
The leopard is watching the sheep.
The strawberry crop was magnant-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22

nous.
He enjoys riding on philosopher
She was very quick at repetoire,
There are a good many donkeys In
the theological gardens.
Every sentence and the name OF
God must begin with a caterpillar.
An exclamation point Is what causes
surprise.
Climate lasts all the time and wealth
er only few days.
Queen Isabella of Spain sold her
watch and chain and other millinery
so that Columbus could discover
America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22

~" HAT housewife with children
bringing their books and pa
pers home from school has not
w wished for some place in which
they could be kept together with the
accessories for school work; a place
which would insure there was no
danger of decorating the tablecloth by
the accidental upsetting OF an ink
well. The deskerette which is de-
scribed here offers a solution Of most
of these troubles, for the child In
school will find ample space for his
school belongings and they can be
moved together from one place to an
other as convenience may make 1t de-
sirable.
The deskerette may be made Of any
kind of wood. Bottom and ends are
%" thick, and shelf, partitions and
back u" thick. First prepare the
bottom and the back and fasten them
together with nails or screws; be sure
that in every case each piece is
smoothed and sandpapered before It is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22

Aunt Jo, stuck frightened face
into the door,
Hes cured!" cried Herb In
triumph, "He says he prefers mos
quitoes!" But he got no further Tor
pillow aimed with care struck him
in the head. Aunt Jo observed
"Hen's' flushed and grlnning face. SO
different from the forlorn looks which
had haunted them so long. and she
smiled, saying: isn't that fine! Hen
has got over the blues"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22

could watch the pictures of pigeons
and of green branches the water held,
close beside the boat he could see the
pictures of the Sunrise herself.
Bobby" said his mother. when he
trudged back to luncheon the sixth
day he had been there, we're going
home tomorrow.
And leave the water?"
Leave the water?" his mother
groaned, Il declare you have seen
nothing else"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
Funny Things Heard in School Room

Do you know the real meaning of
these words? If not look them up
so you will not be in the same class
with the boys and girls who gave the
following definitions:
Alias-A good man in the Bible.
MISUNDERSTANDING that is mean.
Audible-Worthy of applause.
Ammonla-The food of the gods.
AnlmosIty-A sudden surprise.
Culinary-Cunnlng or cute.
Epicac-A man who likes good
dinner.
j1questrian-An equal.
Franc belonging TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
s R{y777E, 2;g7Ep
CONCEALED INSECTS

A letter taken from each word will
reveal an insect in each sentence.
/. Save and thrive
.. Brown waited most patiently
3. Reading interests all thinkers.
4. Father called you
s. Steady progress will reward
earnest endealur.
=. Come over tomorrow. Arthur.
THEE LETTER SQUARES
tablet
A girls name
gentle blow
Sorrow
init OF electrical resistance
An animal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22

Bobby sighed blissfuIly there was
so much water to pun the Sunrise
around In in this world of the Zoo.
He even got the Sunrise on the beaver
pond. And that was something TO
have done There were Mother
Beaver and Father Beaver and the
Beaver babies. and there was Beaver
Lodge But there was the Sunrise
cutting across the cool pictures along
the edge Of the pond.
And In Roston' Boston was the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22

foot awhile ago. No wonder the poor
fellow couldn't get at the skeets. They
were all clustered around Hens" pill
low. Herb felt around with his hand
and scooped up the destroyer and
put it where the skeets were clustered.
Then he lay down and closed his eyes
for he was very tired.
All was still and peaceful when sud
denly the household was awakened by
a terrible yell.
"Help," cried a choking voice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22

very horny old chap.
"Come on, pest destroyer" he urged,
grabbing the toad and stuffing 1t into
a tin can. 1--WE need you down our
way"
Herb and Henry shared the same
room and slept in a double bed. Henry
wasn't about when Herb got back so
he took his destroyer" up to their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
Something's on my face!"

Herb rose up and turned on the
light. There sat the destroyer" on
HENS" face, mounting guard like a
regular soldier" as he said afterwards
"It's just a mosquito destroyer
got for YOU" he explained, but Hen"
ungratefully showed the toad off his
features.
"Thanks-not!" he cried wrathfully
"I prefer mosquitoes. Wish ! had a
most deetrover To nut on vonW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22

and landed right on top Of poor
Hen.
"Oh. did disturb your" he in
quired anxiously. II didn't mean to-"
Haven't slept a wink" muttered
Henry. "Skeet's tearing me to bits.
All clustered thick around my pillow"
Then Herb remembered the toad
and realized what had hoped on his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
Me PEST DESTROYER >

IS HEN Henry felt blue he didn't
H mind letting everyone know 1t.
N In fact. the more knew it, the
w better Henry felt. That was
thy the house was so still and gloomy
and everybody in 1t went around with
\ long face. Cousin Herb didn't know
lboat It though he should have. be-
cause Henry met him at the station
and gave him lots of hints. But Herb
was the kind Of a fellow who Is 80
wrapped up in his own self he hasn't
any time left to notice others-at least,
hat was Henry's opinion.
"How's everyone?" Herb had in
}'fhsd,
"All well, except me-" Henry replied
in a mournful voice.
"Zat's good" said Herb. "Gee,
there's Sam Brunner on a motorcycle!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
ANSWERS

CONCEALED IASECTS i. Ant
2 W0Sp. GHat 4 tty 5. Spider
g. Moth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22

To find out bag. black iii them
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-08
made possible for Columbia by the CO.

made possible for Columbia by the CO.
operation of the medical men Of the
State. These Institutes will be con.
Quoted continuously up to the first ot
June. Columbia, has been given the
distinction, of having the opening
institute, the first Public Health In.
stitute held outside, of the city ot
Washington and naturally the eyes o.
the whole country will be upon Coluu
bia during the week.
officers of State and city boards oi
health, clinicians, directors Of physi.
cal education, teachers Of hygiene
private practitioners, medical officers
of eleemosynary institutions; medical
officers Of commercial institutions,
sociafogists, nurses, social workers,
and members of various health organ
izations are eligible for admission to
the institute.
Police matrons, Judges, probation
officers, and judges of Juvenile courts.
superintendent Of eleanosynary in
stitutions, chiefs Of police, urologists,
neurologists and psychologists are
especially qualified for entrance to
the courses dealing with venareal
disease control and associated sub
jects.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-08
LIFE PROLONGED BY HEALTH
SERVICE

During the second week in Jonuary
Columbia is to hold q Health Insti.
tute, or winter school for the benefit
of all persons interested in better
health conditions.
In view Of the great success of the
Institute of the Public Health Service
held in Washington last December
and Of the difficulty, due to the con-
flicting dates of other meetings, of
arranging for another on the same
scale this fall, the Service sometime
ago decided to try to meet the insis-
tent, nationwide demand by arrang-
ing a series of Institutes to be ehld
in the larger widely scattered cities
of the United States. Locations and
dates were so arranged that at least
two or three Of the meetings should
be held within reasonably convenient
reach of nearly every resident of the
country, and a tentative schedule of
courses and of speakers was mapped
out. The plans were promptly adopt
ed by many cities. with some varia-
tions meet special local needs.
Columbia is one of the score OF
important cities in the United States
selected for Public Health Institute.
DR.. J. Adams Hayne, State Health
Officer is to be the director of the
institute and the preliminary ar
rangements are being made by DR.. C.
v. Akin, officer In charge of veneree
disease control work in this State. DR..
Hayne will be section Chairman of
the tuberculosis. section. DR.. C. Fred
Williams of the mental hygiene Sec
ton; DR.. Hayne of the venereal dis
ease sections and the sanitary engi-
neering section; DR.. Robert Wilson,
Jr., Of the non-communicable disease
section; DR.. Robert Rankin of North
Carolina, Of the administrative prob
lens section; and DR.. A. NJ. McCor-
mick of Kentucky, of the section Of
nutrition in health and in disease.
Since the first announcement few
days ago, DR.. Akin has received a
number of inquiries and the signs
indicate that the Public Health Inst,
tute in January 9th to 14th inclusive
will be largely attended. The teach
ers have their institutes in the sum-
mer, but the doctors and public health
workers find it more suitable to have
theirs in the winter.
DR.. Akin is getting his programme
lined up, and ne says that this will be
a most instructive week for any an
all who attend. Applications for ad-
mission should be made early so that
the director may intelligently plan
for lecture rooms, etc. Four times as
many persons attended the Washing
ton Institute as were expected and at
many of the lectures the sitting capa-
city was inadequate. Early express
sions of interest indicate already that
the attendance upon the Columbia In
stitute will be very large. There is
no tuition fee. The Institute has been
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-08
AUDITOR's NOTICE

The Auditors Office will be open
for the assessment of all classes OF
property, both real and personal, poll.
road and dog tax. from January 1st
to February Goth, 1922.
All ablebodied men between the
ages Of 81 and 60 are required to re-
turn poll tax and those between. the
ages of 21 and IS years are required
to return road tax.
The law requires a penalty Of 80
per cent on all property not returned
for taxation on or before the Goth day
of February, 1922.
1 will be at the following places on
the dates named:
Patrick, January srd, from 10 to 8
o'clock. t,~.-.-r-
Cedar Creek, January 4th, from II
to o'clock.
John H. ;-Wailace's, sJAnsaiy 5th,
from lt tqsgsosclocsE vi AB
Cash, sanitary 9Th from sio to 8
o'clock.
Cross Roads, January 9th, from
to IL o'clock.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-08

Mt. Croghan, Janlary 10Th, from
10 to 8 o'clock.
Guess, January 18th from II to 8
o'clock
Ruby, January 18th, from II to 3
o'clock.
Angelus, Jan. 18th from II to 8
o'clock.
McBee, Jan. 18th and 18th.
Middendorf, Jan. 18th from 10 to 2
o'clock.
Jefferson. Jan. .23rd and oath to IL
o'clock.
]. G. Holly's, Jan. oath from Ito 4
o'clock.
Dudley, Jan. 2Sth, from 10 to
o'clock.
Pageland, Jan. 9th and 2Sth.
Cheraw, Feb. 1st, End, Srd, from 10
to 3 o'clock each day.
Below Is the Oath that IS Sworn to by
Every ferSOn MahlHS lax
Return.
/, ,.......................... do solemly swear,
that I have listed above all the Real
and Personal Property, Moneys, Gre
dts, over and above my Indebtedness,
Investments in Bonds, Stocks, Joint
Stock Companies, or otherwise, belong
to me, or under my control as Mana
ger, Holder or Husband, Parent, Guar
dian, Trustee, Executor, Admiristra-
tor, Receiver, Accounting Officer,
Agent, Attorney or Factor, on the 1st
day cf January, 1922, which are sub
ject to the laws Of this State, and that
I have returned the same at what
honestly believe to be the market val
ue and that the above list, as furnish
ed by me to the County Auditor, is a
true and faithful return of all the
property which I am required by law
to list; and further, that 1 am.........
liable to the Poll Tax, and that | am
................ liable to Road Tax.
.. Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this ................ day Of ............... 1922
......................... .............. Auditor.
T. W. EDDINS, Auditor.
-EoR, RENTAene Furnished bed room
to gentlemen.
p. o. BOX 1O4,
Sf:5E2ta CheTaw, S. c.
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms
for housekeeping, all conveniences.
P. o. BOX 104,
Cheraw, S. G.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-12-08
Sol Kohn Says:

"The more you spend on Adver-
tising, tho less it costs you!" Such
was the conclusion by Sol Kohn Of
Kohn's, Columbia, the newly elected
President Of the South Carolina Retail
Clothier'3 Association, speaking on
what I can do to get more busi-
ness" at the recent convention OF
the Clothier's Association. The three
secrets Of successful operation Of a
modern store, Mr.. Kohn thinks, are
proper merchandising, generous ad-
vertising, and good salesmanship.
Advertising, he said, is more than
worth while, bringing the prospec-
tive customer to the store where good
craftsmanship and intelligent adver-
tising will make the sale.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

The Brazilian Ambassador. Au-
gusto Cochrane de Alencar. will en-
tertain at a ball on the evening Of
February l.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

) Bishop of Washington ana Mss
Charlotte Harding over the week
end.
Mrs. Joseph Davies will be at home
this afternoon after o'clock for the
last time this season. She Will have
with her Mrs. Willis TONNES. OF New
York. who Is her guest
Mrs. Lily Heth Miles. OF Boston.
niece OF the late Miss Mamie Ran
dolph Heth. who has been spending
ten days In Washington, returned
home today. Miss Mary Laurence and
Miss Annie Laurence entertained In
formally at luncheon yesterday for
Mrs Miles Miss Mary Laurence Ii
god mother OF iittle Miss Virginia
Heth Miles great niece OF the late
Miss Heth-
Nine. CeIesia, wife OF the third Sec
rotary of the Italian embassy, Is re-
covering from a slight illness which
will prevent her from going TO New
York this week. Nine. Celesia was to
have been one of the attendants At
the wedding OF Miss Margaret War
rem, daughter OF Mrs. Charles Elliott
Warren. and Shannon Lord Meany.
which will take place on Saturday.
=
Gen. John / Pershins will be at
home informally on Sunday after
moons. January %. January 30 and
February q, at Highover, his home on
the outskirts OF w ashington.
-
Mrs. Heath Norman Is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Harry King. at 3025
Fifteenth street. Mrs. Norman was
formerly Miss Katherine King and
ho- -. los haa
making her home in Minneapolis.
-
Mrs. Grace Robson McAllister. OF
Relair, Md, Is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. X. v. Belt, at her 1S4S Biltmore
street residence. Mrs. Belt will leave
Saturday for a three weeks visit with
friends in South Carolina
=
The Brazilian Ambassador. Au-
gusto Cochrane de Alencar. will en-
tertain at a ball on the evening OF
February l.
Congressman and Mrs. Bertrand II.
Smell, of New York, gave dinner
last evening at the Chevy Chase Club.
Their guests were Senator and Mrs.
William NJ. Calder. Congressman and
Mrs James r. Mann. Congressman
and Mrs. Frank w Mondell, Con-
gresham and Mrs. Julius Kahn. Con-
gresham and Mrs. Martin b. Madden,
Congress nan and Mrs. Philip II.
Campbell. Congressman and Mrs. Ed
ward Pou. Congressman and Mrs.
Finis J. Garrett Congressman C..
Bascom Slemp. Congressman and
Mrs. James Cantrill. Congressman
and Mrs. Thomas Il. Dunn. Congress
man and Mrs. James s. Parker, Con-
gresham and Mrs. Luther w. Mott.
Congressman and Mrs. John A. Pet
ers, Congress nan and Mrs. Homer y.
Snyder, Congressman and Mrs.
Charles b. Ward, Congressman and
Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey. Congress
man and Mrs. James w. Hustled, Con-
gressman and Mrs. C. Frank Reavfs.
Congressman and Mrs. Clifton N. Nc
Arthur, Congressman and Mrs. Frank
Scott, Congressman and Mrs. Walter
X. Stiffness. Congressman and Mrs
Royal Johnson, Congressman and
Mrs. Louis T. McFadden. Congress
man and Mrs. Wallace II. White, Con-
gresham and Mrs. Allen Houghton,
Congress nan and Mrs. Daniel Reed
Congressman and Mrs. Harry Bar
bour, DR.. and Mrs. William NJ. Collier,
CONTINUED on Page 49,
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

Unmatchable values on wanted items.
Perfect High-Class Merchandise
Peouot Bleached Pillow Cases-torn size
before hemming. 45x36 inches Re-
duced to Sec each.
Pequot or Utica Bleached Sheets
63xoO inches, reduced to $1.16 each.
Pequot or Utica Bleached Sheets,
72x1O8 inches, reduced to $1.54 each.
Utica Beached Sheets, Stx99 inches,
reduced to $1.55 each.
Standard Bleached Sheets, Six9o
inches, reduced to $1.2O each.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
The Linen Shop

Standard Bleached Pillow Cases, Ask
SO inches, reduced to SOC each.
Fine English Longcloth, io-yard
pieces-soft chamois finish, reduced to
$2.O6 and $2.25 piece.
Fine English White Voile-38 inches
wide-chffon finish. S1.25 regular, re-
duced to SIC yard.
Women'S Hemstitched Pure Linen
Hand Embroidered Initial HandkerchiefS
B styles-not all initials. Regular. 75c,
reduced to 39c each.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
SENATORIAL AT HOMES.

Senator Joseph s. Frelinghuysen
left Washington today for st. Angus
tine, Fla. where he will be Joined ~
President-elect Harding and the mem
bers OF the little party who Will be
guests of the Senator aborrd his
yacht. the Victoria for a cruise In
Southern waters.
Mrs. Frelinghuysen will remain In
Washington while the Senator 10
away. She will be at home tomor-
row afternoon and will be assisted by
her mother. Mrs Warwick, and MrR
Mahlon Pitney.
=
Mrs. Arthur Capper. wife of the
Senator from Kansas. will be at home
tomorrow afternoon from TO d
o'clock At her residence, HOO Six
teenth street
Mrs. George p. Mclean. wife Of
Senator Mclean. will receive tomor-
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

FRS. WOODROW WILSON at
MI tended the New York Symphony
AVA orchestra's concert at the Ma
tionsl yesterday afternoon. With her
In the White House box were Mrs Rich
ard Townsend, Mrs. Julian James, Mrs
Joseph Washington. Mrs. w. IL Boiling,
Mra J. NJ Helm and Miss Bertha
Boiling.
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
TosCANINI ENTERTAINED.

TOoGANlNI ENTENTAbNrso.
The Charge d'Anaires of Italy and
Nine. Brambiiia gave q luncheon to-
day, having among their guests
Arturo Toscanini. the brilliant italian
musician, who Is conductor OF the
La Scala Orchestra. The others In the
company were the Hon. Mrs. william
Erskine. who Is visiting Mr.. and Nine.
Brambiila; Congressman and Mrs.
Richard Olney and their guest, Miss
Rogers. OF Boston, and Mr.. AarisnL
OF the italian embassy.
Mr.. and Nina Brambilla expect to
leave Washington about February 10
for Rome, where they will remain
until Mr.. Brambilia Is appointed to
another post
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

The Bishop of llnodo Island and
Mrs Perry will be the guests OF the
The Washington times., 1921-01-19

Our entire stock of Furniture Carpets, Linens,
Upholsteries. Our Annual January Linen White Sale
is included in this SALE
The Washington times., 1921-01-19
What Our 1896 Discount Means in Buying
Carpets and Rugs

Best quality Wiltons,
Best quality Wiltons,
Medium quality Wiltons,
Medium quality Wiltons,
Reversible Chenille Rugs,
Reversible Chenille Rugs,
Reversible Art Rugs,
Reversible Art Rugs,
Reversible Art Rugs,
Small Wilton Rugs,
Small Wilton Rugs,
Small Wilton Rugs,
Small Wilton Rugs,
Chenille Rugs,
Chenille Rugs,
Chenille Rugs,
Chenille Rugs,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-23
.ELKS INITIATE
Glass OF IS
IDAHO FALLS AND POCATELLO
PUT ON INITIATORY
WORK
|E. N KENNEDY EXALTED RULER
TWO BANDS AND LARGE PARADE
DANCING AND BANQUET
IN EVENING

Monday was red letter day In
Blackfoot for the Elks, when lodges
from Pocatello and Idaho Falls, gath
cred here and instituted and initia-
ted a class OF rs Blackfoot Elks.
Lodge began at $3.50 In the after
onon and ran till 1880 at night.
One OF the day being the Jorge pro-
lcession with bands from Pocatello
and Idaho Falls, the parade was
formed on west Bridge Street and
after marching around town return
ed to the lodge room. In the even
ing the real work of initiation took
place and the 7S candidates were
duly made Elks.
The following officers were elect
ed:
e. M. Kennedy, Exalted Ruler,
Otto r. Mas, Leading knight,
Guy Stevens, Loyal Knight,
Robert Peterson, Leading knight,
Leon j. Chapman, Secretary,
Neil f. Boyle, Treasurer,
lou w. Stephens. Tyler,
w. 0. Smith, Trustee years.
H. D. MacCosham, Trustee years,
John H. Early, Trustee, year.
There are three other appointive
offices that will be filled in the near
future.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-23
GREATEST OF HORSES

The greatest high school in Amer
lea exhibited with the Palmer Bros.
wild animal circus.
In addition to the Wild animal
performance with the Palmer Bro.
circus, the big show this year is pre-
senting Ohas. Fulton and his troupe
OF Peerless Texas American High
School horses featuring Sunburst.
Agreement, Darknite, Dynamite and
k1ddo, whose names are a house
hold word wherever they have an
peared. These remarkable eouines
present most novel and unique act
considered by horsement as the acme
of horse performance and are hailed
as the leading equinine actors of the
tented world. They will be with the
Palmer Bros. Circus when it exhibits
at Blackfoot, Thursday, Sept. 20.