davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-20
HARVEY ANTl-LEAGUE
SPEECH THROWS BOMB
INTO BRITISH PRESS
English Newspapers Confess They
Can't Understand the
American View

Aby ne ASboIuIeu EFN18s
LONDON, May 20. - The news
papers here today feature the address
made last night by George Harvey,
United States Ambassador to Great
Britain, at dinner given by the pill
grims. Mr.. Harvey announced that
he had been directed by the state
department at Washington TO repre-
sent America at a proposed meeting
Of the supreme council at which the
Silesian question will be considered.
but he declared that the United
States. under no possible conditions
could be led into participation in the
League Of Nations
The Daily News declared itself per-
picked by Americas reputation or
the League Of Nations. II inferred
from Harvey's address that the Unit
ed States actually agrees with the
objects Of the League and exclaimed:
''But the United States will have
nothing to do with the greatest or
panization ever created for the full
fillment Of the highest purposes
and this, not because America dis
approves or anyone objects TO the
League but because her people mt the
last election gave decisive vote a.
gainst the party Of one of the
Leagues founders"
The journals in general welcomed
the new ambassadors expressions 0f
friendship and frankness.
Mr.. Harvey's address. which was
delivered at a dinner given by the
Pilgrims society In his honor. at
tracted especial interest, coming as
il did at a time when the probable
attitude Of the United States toward
the tense political situation i'm Eu-
rope j. arousing lively speculation
and as the first authorized express
sion Of the American viewpoint.
Mr.. Harvey paid tribute to the Pill
grims as the most distinctive link i'm
the chain of blood relationship be-
tween the British and American peo-
plies and one Of the most potent
agencies of civilization.
Their activities, he said, are a sus-
tanned labor of love and patriotism,
which only now was beginning 10
fructify in an earnest desire and de-
termination on the part Of both peo-
Piles to blow away the mists Of mis-
constructions and misunderstanding
which far too long had hidden their
true natures, one for the other.
inevitably. you to the east OF US,
derive your information respecting
our public opinion from the great
cities on our Atlantic seaboard", the
ambassador continued, precisely as
our friends to the west of US take
theirs from the border states on the
Pacific. differences thus drawn may
be right or wrong, but. whether right
or wrong, their bases obviously are
the subject of sectional and peculiar
influences. The heart Of our republic
lies in the great plain which
stretches from the Allegenies 20 the
Rockies, in which rests the dominant
political power Of the nation"
Discussing what he called the "sen-
timent, perilous by precedent" Mr..
Harvey said:
"But so unlikely are such hap
penings that the suggestion, even
though it in credibly were made,
would evoke no more than derisive
smile. But it is one thing to stamp
constantly upon an absurd notion and
another thing never to think Of il
al all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-20
BURNED
In HEROIC RESCUE
OF FIVE CHILDREN

BEAUMONT. Texas, May 20
Though severely burned. Mr.. and
Ms. Jerry Il. Johnson saved their
five children from probable death
when their home was destroyed ~
fire last night with loss of S25. 900
The family. sleeping in the upper
floor of the house. were awakened
by the smell Of smoke and the crack
ling Of flames.
Johnson leaped to the ground and
his wife dropped the children one BY
one, suffering from burns. into his
arms. She then leaped and he caugh.
her in his arms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-20
MISS CREEKMORE TELLS
OF WORK IN HOUSTON

Miss Gertrude Creckmore, for over
a year an active worker in the War
Camp Community Service in Browns
vile. who Is now one Of the assistant
directors Of the Department OF Rec
reation and Community Service in
Houston. has written to Brownsville
friends describing the work of that
organization.
An annual municipal play and fes-
tival in which 1000 children took
part, and which was conducted by the
Community Service department, is
spoken Of by Miss Creekmore with
great enthusiasm. saying it was big
success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-20
NOTED MASON WILL
VISIT BROWNSVILLE

Browsnyille Master Masons are at
tending the cornerstone laying Of the
new Mercedes high school. at Merce-
des, this afternoon. at which
former Judge w. s. Fly If San An
tonic will officiate. After the cere-
monies there, Judge and Mrs. Fly
will return with the party to Browns
vile. where they will be the guests
Of the local Masons on Saturday
night. =
IN honor Of their visit here, work IN
the third degree will be done i'm the
Brownsville lodge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-20

provisions by the central agency.
which can keep the classifications
up To date.
With reference to its recommends
tion that adequate and uniform pay
under like conditions should be es-
tablished. the Committee on Budget
and Efficiency Of the United State,
Chamber Of Commerce says:
1T Is an elementary proposition
that a body of employees permeated
with a sense Of unjust and inequit-
able treatment by the employer in the
primary matter Of just pay for ser
vices rendered will be inefficient
and expensive. Present conditions in
the federal service as TO fixation Of
salary rates are a perpetual incite-
ment TO discomfort and half-hearted
effort. and and undoubted source of
great waste Of public money"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-20
ROWAN GIVEN
50 YEARSIN
MURDE RTRIAE
OHy The Assocatcd Press)

ABILENE. Texas May 20.A verdict
~ guilty with a penalty of fifty years In
the pcnitcntiary was returned here this
morning IN the ease ~ the State against
Albert J.. Rowan. tried for the murder "t
n. W. Street. Dallas postal clerk
With the end ~ the trial ~ Ruwan. the
next move in the post office robbery
shifts ~ Dallas where. next week. Chas-
r. Gaines. alias George Wheeler. arrests
cd in Indianapolis will ~ ~ trial In the
Federal court under indictmen'. charging
him with being an accomniice tn the holds
w.
Post office officials as ;aines cons
fessed participation w bbery hue
denies he fired a shot fusiIladc iu
which two postal clerks ,...r wounded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-20
MURDER TRIAL
OF Girl, IS,
Is ABANDONED
UBy The Associated PressI

FARMINGTON, no. May 20. A
first degree murder charge against
Mrs. John Parsons. l3 years old, in
connection with the death of her six
year-old step-daughter. Lilly. was dis
missed by Circuit Judge Huick here
today.
A charge Of fourth degree man
slaughter was Immediately filed a
gainst the child-wife. The Judge
gave juvenility as the reason.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-20
BAIL DENIED
WALL STREET
BOMB SUSPECT

JERSEY CITY. N. ~. May 20 t;us-
scpe De Filippo. charged with conspiracy
a. destroy thr United States Assay uf-
flee III New York. ~ connection with the
Wall street explosion last September.
was to-day held without hail fur Y rrhrar-
ing on May ii before United States Com.
missioner lIcndrirksrn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-20

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-Criti-
cism, alleged to have been made in
France by Maj. Robert against the
35th Division of the Kansas National
Guard, caused the Senate Military
committee to hold up action on his
nomination to be Lieutenant Colonel,
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-20

WASHINGTON. May 20.-President
Harding has made definite plans 10 visit
New York. lie will leave tomorrow a.
board the presidential yacht Mayflower
and reach the metropolis Monday morn.
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Saturday-Generally
fair; light to moderate southwest
Ic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-20

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-The presen.
tation i - take place this afternoon M
the White house. Mrs Harding. Mrs.
Hughes. wife Of the secretary az state
Nine Jusserand, wife of the French am
haSsador' Princess Luhomirski. the wife
n The Polish minister. will assist IN The
presentation
Nine Curie will ~ guest al din
her tomorrow mt the French Embassy.
and Sunday night al the Polish legation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-20
HARDING TO
BESTOW GIFT
ON NINE. CURIE

WASHINGTON. May 2O.-Myne. Curie.
the eminent Polish scientist came 10
Washington today from New York to re-
reive from President Harding the gram
cf radium purchased for her by the wo-
men IF America.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
Visitor is Greatly
Impressed With Fl.
Hall Possibilities

Senator Dubois, Inspector Roberts
and Agent Bonner accompanied by
Mrs. Dubois made q pretty thoro trip
over the cederland, the Fort Hall
bottoms and the Michand country
yesterday. Inspector Roberts left
last night to join Commissioner
Burke at Billings, Mont. tomorrow.
He was much pleased with his visit
and repeate d often that Commits
sioner Burke was very much inter-
ested in this project.
He said this was the most attrac-
tive irrigation project he had seen
and Michand could be reclaimed and
for less money than in any other
section of the west. He said that
thoro survey and full report on the
entire project was essential.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25

Weaver returned Monday from {
camping trip on Salmon river.
Last Monday DR.. Gillian spoke
the words that made husband andd
wife Of Otis Cordray and Marie
RomacR both Of Pittsburg, Kan.
Mrs. George Miltenberger re.
turned this week from a trip to
Pittsburg, where she went on &C.
count Of the death of her mother.
Watch for the grand opening at
the Mode next week. Everything
new, new store, new stock, new
styles and new prices. adv. 50
]. R. Williams and family and
David Harmon and family and eight
guests from Salt Lake City returned
Wednesday from trip thru the yell
lowstone park. 3T
Earl Simonds was up from Poca-
tello part Of the week staying with
his mother, who is i'll. She was
much improved on Wednesday and
he returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Meyer and
family and Miss Tucker of Los
and Ralph Davis and family
spent ten days in the Salmon river
country, returning Sunday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Wright Of Salt
Lake, City visited for three weeks
with the families of her sisters, Mrs
R. E. Stephens and Mrs. Virgil
Stephens at Blackfoot and left for
home Monday.
Fire insurance, Beebe. tel. 1870 adv
WI. Eagleson returned this week
rom New York, where he went some
months ago on account of the illness
II his mother. When she was well
enough for him to leave her he went
nto western Idaho and visited Boise,
Haley and other places before COM
ng home.
Miss Ida Young, who came out |
rom New York and spent a month
With her brother, James Young at |
left for home Wednesday. |
ull of regrets that she could not re-
main in Idaho. They showed her a
reat deal of our mountain scenery
nd she was delighted with it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25

state Of Idaho must present to the
state board, qualifications of at least
two years training beyond gradua-
ton from four year high school
course" This law has been fol-
lowed in the selection of new teach
ers in Blackfoot this year. The fol-
lowing is@a list of the teachers en-
ployed in the Blackfoot public
schools for the coming year:
Primary department, first, second
and third grades Mrs. NJ. N. Austin.
Blackfoot, Idaho; Miss Eva Harper.
Glenn Ullen, N. D.; Miss Marion
stone, Fountain, Colo: Mrs. Nellie
Grimes, Blackfoot, Idaho; Miss Olive
Severson, Dupont, Wash; Miss Luz
ellie Graham, Blackfoot, Idaho; Miss
Gladys Steen, Kirkhoven, Mimi:
Miss Glendora Malcolm, Blackfoot.
Idaho; Miss Ruth Henderson, FIRE.
mont, Iowa; Miss Leona Officer,
Blackfoot, Idaho; Miss Cecilia Jones,
Salt Lake, Utah; Miss Lillian Signer,
Duluth, MINI.
intermediate department, fifth.
and sixth grades - Miss Irene
Good, Blackfoot, Idaho; Miss Mabel
Gould, Oakdale, N. D.; Miss HERNIA
Albertson, Blackfoot. Idaho; Miss
Clara Purvis, Ririe, Idaho; Miss Ora
Kirkham, College Syringe, Iowa;
Mrs. w. R. Robbins, Blackfoot,
Idaho; Miss Bessie Vaughn, Hem
phel, Mo-; Miss Maude Truman.
principal Irving, Hamer, Idaho: Miss
Ina Frye, Silver City. Idaho; Miss
Anna McQuinn, Springfield. iii.
Junior high school, seventh and |
eighth grades-Mrs. Othelia Wright,
Blackfoot. Idaho: Mrs. Flora Jones,
Blackfoot, Idaho; Miss Edith |
Churchley, Smethport, Pa: Miss
Caroline Lowe, Blackfoot. Idaho: /
Miss Maude n Butlerr Blackfoot.
Idaho; Miss Anna Doyle, principal I
Central. Ponca. Nebr.
High school Oscar Christensen,
prin..a Alma, Kan: Mrs. Freda
Weyerts Thomas. Eng, Blackfoot,
Idaho: Miss Myrtle Steen. Eng,
MINI; Miss Alice Pad
dock. Eng-Lat.. Minneapolis, Mimi;
Miss Eva Weir, Emf. -Math., Hull,
Iowa; Miss Mary Harris. Span. Sew, |,
springfield. Mo-: Miss Marguerite
v0gel, Math., New Ulm, MINI: Miss
Rachel Shuman. Math- Gen. Sci,
Yakima. !. Wash: Miss Jennie SEES
lions, Hist, Salt Lake, Utah; Miss |
June Kubin, Cook-Sew., Portland, /,
)re.; Miss Susan Norwood, Com. /,
Minor, N. D.; Emerald Stout, +,
lcience-Agri.-M. IT,, Blackfoot,
IDAHO. .ssafr1 s,a.4
All juniors and seniors Are re-
!uested to call at the superinten-
Tents office some time during the
after part Of this week and en-
oil for the first semester's work.
his will enable us to give more time
Q the discussion of proper courses t
nd lines Of work to pursue. The
uperintendent will be at his office {
rom 8 to IL and from Q tc 4 O'Clock /
n each OF the above days. Is
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
Webster's Claim to Fame.

Though Daniel Webster was twice
secretary Of state, and as such played
important roles in great events In
statecraft. he is known to Ameri ms
Tor things quite outside Of his accom-.
plishments in the cabinet In his trst
period Of service. under President
Tyler, he negotiated the Ashbnrton
treaty, by which the northeastern
boundary was defined. and >Englnnd,s
so-called right Of search Of American
vessels was abandoned. removing for
good and all the conditions which
caused the War Of 1912. Ten years
afterward, In 1850, Webster secab,e
President Fillmore's secretary OF stare.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
INDUSTRY OUTLOOK
IS MUCH BETTER
lntermountain Reports
Show Increase in
Employment

SAN FRANCISCO. = Observers
consider the general Industrial out
look fairly encouraging in the
mountain district of Montana, Idaho
Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico
Utah, Arizona and Nevada, accord.
Ing to a report made public here Fri.
day by the employment service OF
the United States department OF
labor.
There are increased opportunit-
les for employment in many localit-
les turnout the district" the report
said. while mining and allied in
dustries show little improvement,
the renewal Of railroad activities
has considerably relieved the situa-
tion. Several cities report building
programs. A slowing up of public
improvements is Offset by seasonal
demands for agricultural work"
The report for each state in the
district follows:
Colorado-Altho industrial lines
other than railroad shops continue
to show little improvement, better
conditions are evidenced by the in
creased demand for agricultural
workers, unemployment in railroad
activities and the Inauguration Of
public works. Mining centers reflect
the general depression in that line.
Building prospects are fairly good.
Optimism is more general.
New Altho railroad op-
erations continue sluggish and min
ing is much restricted, highway con-
structiOn, building and farm work
have caused improvement in the en-
ployment situation. Partial re-
in railroad occupations
Is looked for in the near future.
MISUNDERSTANDING and agricul-
tural lines display activity and high
way work offers opportunities to a |
limited number. On the other hand,
he mining depression continues,
with small prospects of early inn
)rovement. Lumber has fallen of.
Utah-The depression in mining
continues, with additional curtail-
nelts noted in several localities; no
important change is likely within the
lext three months. Harvest labor is
n moderate demand. Railroad
activities and the building trades
how improvement. Considerable
highway work is planned, tho opera
ions so far are sluggish.
ming-Emp1oyment gains are
eported. Railroad activities show
ubstantial improvement, while the
utlook in mining lis somewhat
Fighter, tho no marked immediate
is looked for. A fair
mount OF building is under way.
'ublic improvements are affording
'ork to considerable number. II
Nevada-With hafvesters in mod
rate demand, public work fairly
ctive and somewhat brighter pro-
poets in mining, employment condi-
ons are more encouraging.
Idaho-Witn railroad occupations
1owing material gain and a consid-
rable demand for farm labor, unem-
loyment is being gradually reduced.
n the other hand, mining continues
part-time basis, building is dull,
lblic improvement work is slack
ming and lumber operations have
ecreased slightly.
Notwithstanding, harvest work
I'd increased activity in railroad oc-
lpations have to some extent re-
sved the unemployment caused by
q depression in mining and related
dustries. No pronounced gain is 4
,pected until mining shows i'm
Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
DATES FOR STATE
EVENTS ANNOUNCED
Chief Clerk Gives Out
Dates Of Primary and
General Elections

Dates on which the primary efec-
ton, county conventions, state con-
ventions, the general election. dates
on which legislators and state Of
iicials take Office, and the date when
the legislative session begins, were
announced Saturday by Bennett L..
Williams, chief clerk in the secre-
tary Of states office.
All dates are prescribed by statute
las follows: ~|"5
Terms Of legislators begin Deem
Der 1, following the election. Sec
ton IS Of the compiled statutes.
Terms Of state officials begin on
the first Monday Of january succeed
Ing their election. This date for the
year 1928 is January /. Section rs
OF the statutes. 4#S
Date Of Legislature
Legislative sessions convene on
the frst Monday after the first day
OF January succeeding the election.
The date the 1928 session will con-
vene is January 8, 1923. Article 3,
section 8 Of the state constitution.
Convention and election dates for
the year 1922:
The primary election will be held
on the first Tuesday Of August; that
is August1, 1922. Section SIS OF the
statutes.
The county conventions will be
held on the third Tuesday Of August;
that is, August. IL, 1872.
The state central committee will
organize on the fourth Tuesday OF
August; that is, August %, 1922.
Section 521 Of the statutes. i
The state conventions will con-
vene ON the fourth Tuesday OF
August; that is, August %, 1922. |
Section 524 Of the statutes.
The general election will be held
On the Tuesday succeeding the first |
Monday Of November; that is. No
vember z, 1922.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
ITEMS.
Fire insurance, ]. H. Early.

Fire insurance, ]. H. Early.
adv 26ti
Mrs. Leslie Gibson left for Rock
Springs Wednesday.
L. c. lockwood. Of Shelley spent
Tuesday in Blackfoot.
Judge Clay Vance passed thru
Blackfoot Wednesday on his way to
Boise.
Howard Campbell returned Fri
day from Gooding, where he spent
the summer.
hTe Misses Anna and Lola Davis
went to Lava Wednesday for a
couple Of days.
Mrs. NJ. F. Cowley of Logan is
visiting with her sister Mrs. George
Marshall, at Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg are
the proud parents Of a baby boy.
born Sunday, August q. @
Miss Maggie Gibby of Salt Lake
City is visiting with her friends Mrs.
r. L. Haverwold at Blackfoot.
Miss Puma Pelkey Is back at
work In the county treasurer's Of
fee after vacation Of two weeks.
Life insurance. Beebe, tel. 100 adv
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. MacCosham
returned Wednesday afternoon from
an auto trip to Twin Falls and Boise.
Mrs. O. E. Snyder and daughter
Margaret returned Monday evening
from two weeks. visit in Logan,
Utah.
Mrs. S. q. McCaleb and Mrs. r. "A.
Johnson and son OF Los Angeles are
visiting at the home Of DR.. ]. B.
Davis.
Miss Flora Bowen Of Ogden, who
has visited a couple Of weeks with
the Misses Dore, went home We'd
nesday.
Clifford Fitton Of Rexburg was in |
Blackfoot the first OF the week on |
his way to Lincoln, Nebr. to enter |
school. &4 .As sE
Mrs. Cecil Clark and two sons and
her mother Mrs. York left Wednes-
day morning for visit to Heise Hot
Springs ,g II,
William Knox, Arthur Smith and
e. e. Farmer returned Monday even
ing from a hunting and fishing trip
in Lemhi county.
Watch for the grand opening at
the Mode next week. Everything
new, new store, new stock, new
styles and new prices. adv. So
Byrd Trego and wife, Cowell
Davis and Robert Massey will leave
Saturday morning for an outing in
the Jackson Hole country.
Judge and Mrs. R. w. Adair and
daughter Eva and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
Methodist Church

So far as the Methodist congrega-
ton knows next Sunday is the last
day for public ministrations in
Blackfoot. DR.. Gillian goes on Mon
day to Twin Falls where the annual
conference of that body of Christ
ians met this year, which after q
week oof hearing reports and dis
cussing subjects pertaining to the
welfare of the public, will. adjust the
ASSIGNMENTS for the following twelve
~, n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
CAPTAIN ALLEN MARRIES

Captain w. G. Allen left Monday
afternoon for Salt Lake City to meet
his wife and two sons from whom
he has been separated for twelve
years, and he and Mrs. Allen planned
to be married again on Wednesday
and come to make their home to-
gether at Blackfoot, counting the
past twelve years mistake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
Lutheran Church, Firth

LUTHERAN CnurCn, Firth
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
There will be services in the even
Ing at S.l5. We hope to see a big
crowd present.
Choir meets for practice Friday
evening. I5 8a.
The Reliance club will arrange for
9 program and social Friday even
ing, Sept. at the church, The
principal numbers on the program
will be given by Miss Danielson,
graduate from the school OF express
sion at Lindsburg, Kan. Be sure to
arrange to attend this program and
social. gEf an /.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
Finding Of GOLD in Australia.

Tinotno OF Gold In Australia.
The knowledge of Australia's won
derful resources of the precious metal
dates from 1851. One day In April
Of that year there walked Into the
Office of the chief secretary at Sydney
bushman named Hargreaves, who
produced tiny and closely folded
bit of paper containing few shining
grains, so small and so few that the
chief secretary had to put on his eye
glasses before he could see them. No
body. 1t is said, ever sgot so much
wealth out Of an Australian mine as
Hargreaves himself out Of these
grains, for he was rewarded for his
discovery by an appointment as COM
missioner Of crown lands, grant of
10000 and pension Of ESQ from
the New South Wales parliament
Later he received $4,000 from the col
ony Of Victoria.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25

Japan understands that Americas
Chinese policy has no changing
Hughes Greenville Is. CO. Pied
mont.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
Is{ IIR ||E4lR|| :,
Christian Science Society

Chapel 1858 North Shilling avenue,
Sunday school, 9.45 a. M; Sunday
service at IL a. m.
Wednesday evening service at 8
o'clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25

Lutheran Church, Blackfoot
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Services at II a. m.
The Altar painting for our church
mas arrived and will be unveiled the
first Sunday in September. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
Catholic

early mass, y a. M: high mass,
10 a. m. Church edifice North Main
street.