davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
Mira. II. A. coker, Fort Sumner

Mira. r. A. coker Fort Sumner ssel3O
Mia Billie Attebury 7l0 Pierce CITY ,..... .s2sss0
Mis, Alta Long, Clarendon ................ soIS7O
AIiss Kathleen Whitine,on 1901 Tyler City ...5 si,7sO
Mas Agne. La Iondc, Clovis 3s7s7O
Miss Maud HILL 34 NJ Fillmore City ..............3s7 900
Miss Johnnye Wood Hereford ..............3 3434O
Mrs H. C. Koes,er 1910 Lincoln City .z25i9O
Miss Alice Jones, COB Madison City .........z24 seo
Miss Gladys Mcrirnan Wheeler .2i2seo
Mrs Bculsh Dod.on palhsrt le244O
Mira W. D. Robertson sos NJ Fillmore City ......... 7sSso
Miss Msry Lee Fuuua 1928 Tyler City ....... s343S0
R!rs Carl Heizer Canyon s26A60
EIrs R. W. Morton 100 W. Seventh City ...... s2sis0
Miss oioaine Doubleday 1906 Washington City .. si7S6O
MIR Guy c. Wilson 6o3 NJ Garfield City ......... sO0s40
Miss AGNES Whsley Groom ..................Ss 1870
Mrs E. NJ Sheuuard 7o3 E. Second City ....... ss9o3O
Miss Euah NJ smi,hee, Hale Center S4sSso
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
PANHANDLE PUBLISHER
WILL enlarge PLANT

Hon. l.oo SlitprThltc was in Anna.
rillu fion Panhandle saturday making
aurr,Dl,uts for the enlargement Co.
.ls u1riIne plant 100 conn, ton with
publishing the Panhandle Herald. Mr.
SattcrWhtc says that the people Of
Panhandle gf, fully convinced that
CuH 40. isN real wei aud arc max.
iuE their arraun nun,E accordingly
Tile visitor states ,hat the offer II
bonus "a any who W,ii pat a good hotel
u Panhandle .s attracting attention
.m rHus quarters and that tie com.
.itt,. n charge has received many In.
,u.r,s 10 is inquest. g.hly h!s con.
.ra.u thIi tn.r0 VIII BE- no trouble IN
setting tl, EYd OF n STORY required to
meet the uy,ry increasing needs of the
ttauH,nt .iii2,us.
When aH,,I aHUut the tone Il real
,.trtn Zoo I.Hnaudlc and tu the Pan.
H'.i,. territory The visitor declared
.ia' there 81 steadily an inward ten.
lg.. N"ry tGa,s are being taken
", l.,i, NuI,' grd numerous Hilos
70 lu'A oiiy arl nm realty arp being
"IJ according 90 r'garts received by
So. ..H,.Eh.;D.
Hr. ...t,rWlip. rDsuunsly, 90 qgcs.
t.uua yn tua. rUiui mid TINT Ec has hy
l. Hrr sruu rp hope Tor rcllgtrict
ir- I.ra. D. Tor r'it.bg al gnfcu,.
Western section ~ the state. lie OK.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
KNIGHTS Or COLUMBUS
WILL CONFER DEGREES

sIst, candidate Viu tr given tiron
degrees by the local council q thr
knights II columbus at he w1odman
Hall today AZ one o'cio,R Thirty one
~ the candidates ate from Amarillo
white the others are frcm VARIOUS
towns over the Panhandle.
The local council viii confer ihe ,rs,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

program with EnNophonc solos which
delighted the audience. soprano solos
sung In turn by Miss Margaret M,ascr
brought repeated applause because ~
their vlvaclty and charm. lnsisient en-.
cores brought W. v. Green, tho single
male member of The troupe. hack for
a repetition Il his tonor solos
Mrs. Guy Bush acted M piano nc.
companlst Ia all the numbers. and
later gave pianologue. Another inter.
osting number VAS a trin Of snXophones
and piano. The feature ~ the evening
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
IN THE HOTELS
AMARILLO

AMAiAllsisp
G. Newellr. Denver.
J.. 4. Woods. Dallas
A. AZ. Heuschol, Friuna.
A. II. Kinsley. Friona.
q. A. Lankenham. oklahoma city.
Seth Luric. Minneapolis.
l.. ~ Pcytcrson. Fort Worth.
p. VI. Pricc-and wife Hobart.
u. NJ. Thompson. Plainview.
+. G. Mills. Dallas.
l.. n. Hogan. Dalhart.
r. ID. Sweeney. Fort Worth.
A. y, May, Browniicld,
Roy Brannon. Wichita FAILS.
M. II. Woodruff. Dallas.
l.. j. stroud. Dallas.
Dave Meyer and wife. saint Louis.
!. H. Mckinnic Jr.. oklahoma city.
=. l.. Cronin. Tulsa.
j. G.. Shcvenk. Saint Louis.
\. II. Gump. Yonkcrs.
NJ n. Moore. Dallas
W. II. Hunter. Roswell.
7. NJ. Cady. Roswell.
VI. w. Filling. Roswell.
&. ". Fisher. Kansas City.
W. 7. Raudausuuc. New orleans.
Gertrude Baglcy, Los Angeles.
Mrs. Guy busch. L.oa Angeles
Katherine Thompson. Los Angeles.
w. T.. Green. Los Angeles.
ID. : Burks. Louisville.
w. II. Martin. Matador.
I. y. Martin. Matador
ELK
Ivey Lackey, Spcarman.
Jeffie Lackey. Spearman.
Aintti. Taylor. Spearman.
G. \. Cook. Nashville
W. 81. Davis and wife. Dallas.
J. T. Kcrscy. Hollan.
Mrs. June Burke. Dallas
Mrs. W. n Wilson. Dalhart,
r. H. Erinc. Lawrence.
j. A. Fcnton. Cement.
Il. r. Albcrs and wife. Alternately.
w. l.. Albcrs and wife. Alternately.
W. u. Harp and wife. Aberna,hy.
Fred fIurd. Wichita.
Mrs. j. A. Williams. Happy.
&. q. Meyers. Dallas.
A. V. Smith. Enid,
Bessie Turner Swcctwatet
TOURIST INN
Clay B0rdcvcll. Dulhurt.
Miss Pat Mayo. Dalhnrt.
Rob Rcnstrom. Dalhnri.
W. II. Efcskucd Dallas.
n. 3. Fcrbackc. Dallas.
II. Il. Prince. Dallas
Elmer Frcwc. Denver
W. Van I.adlngham. Lockncy.
G. u. Quick. Memphis
II. p. King and wife. Nara Visa.
X. G. Boswell. Plainvi W.
u. W. Hutscll, san Antonio.
J. &. Lloyd. Dallas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

WIS q characteristic plnylot by Mrs.
Gertrude liaRlcy. assisted by Mr.. Green.
when Miss Mcsscr sang ngain, this
time Spring Song" by Cadman. the
composer with whom she formerly sang
IN California, the evenings program
reached is peak nf success.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
Chicago Spectacle House
Makes Startling Offer

wi, Send ll"nisamr GLASSES On Trial
10 ilgonc.
Everyone S. boz wears glasses or sui
tnlg lrym csc strain. viii b, inter stcd
DO tlr rgu lHblc offer 4 the Chicago
Spectacle ll,uE.. DcptBiiO1, 1862 W
MADISON 81. Chicago. H., t. send q pair
H. iLoir lars. size True Vision Glass r
r'r,u Goa TRIAL. % any reader ~ this pc.
rDr who writes them. These splendid
30 sscs viii ,a.llc anyone o. read tn,
smallest uirt thread the finest me- die,
r., nr gai noly aud rrovon, Eye strain
and headache, They are 10 Narut
Cola TuOd y.y handsome IN appear.
aUro .ud should .ast NE time Don't
send amy money. simply your name.
ad if,ss and usr and state the length ui
tim. you have been wearing glass q.
Thrv viii nd yHu the glasses q once,
ly urtu.d parcel post, 90 usc and wear
i.. ip GI"r ryn II you are satisfied
,n every Way ana want 90 keep them,
yul SIRE then ga nay thc small charge
Of e. 90. otherwise return the eh'srs
aBl yHu arc ort nothing. u yru accept
'h.ir offer no once. they viii enclose
the ri1srcs IN beautiful. vclvctccn
lined, spas back pocket book spccjn'
Gle cnrr. which is to Dc yours froe ~
~ cost.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
MANY PEOPLE ENJOY
BAGLEY-bUsH CONCERT

For two interesting hours the Rag.
ley Bush Conccr, Company entertained
the hundreds who gathered to hear the
musical program given at O'Clock last
nigh, at the First Christian chvrch
The company brought here aH one OF
the series 81 reading room entertain
monts 10y the Santa Pc Railroad gave
a pleasing number in every respect.
Miss Katherine Thompson opened the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

terfed ~ y, b, Klein and siaff q wieh.
ia Pals.
4 .anqus, viii h. tsnfstoa %
knlEhta ths candidates and ihs flhiofs
ffum Wichita faila tonight N ~ Am.
aruio Hotel " = o'clock. sa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

pressed disappointment In connection
with the veto hy the governor. but
declared even this action may not long
delay securing the institution.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
ROLLOF HONOR

The standing shown doc, not necesssnly ell the
candidate may have all may be held in
so desired Ballots good for face value unit, April sth
The closing night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
VIII nr,lnln ncncnns.

Dcacons of the BAPTIST church. which
meet at Llnno school house ~ miles
southwest NJ Claude. win De- ordained
this afternoon ~ : o'clock Dinner
will he served en- the ground " the
weather Is favorable.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

The former German cruiser Prinz
Eitol Friedrich has been converted into
an Atlantic liner Ter Hiceragc p1sscn'
gers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
A N N u N C.E M F N I

wishes wonderful
accomplished
The (oodMax
Maxwell plants have been brought high
cnncy
been reduced normal lowered efficiency increased and
ma practices greatly betcred
merit has been enenh more strong
y than public approval
the abitaon reached Detroit
day, AprlS
concerned in the unbuing OF these properties
amount
To the effect rendering these funds
discharge and the
polciea
ned States District Court Detroit
Friday by all OF the interests involved
indicated
W. with Arthur T. Barker has been active
Ina giving these detail this Com
iby Maxwell
with the public the good OF their
MOTOR CORPORATION.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
VOTE TOTALS
DRAWING NEAR
TO 100000

A city candidate Mas MARY lee pa.
quh, today leads the llrt II hariworting
candidates. ln The Amarillo Daily Neva
subscription contest, with total az
sst.Ss0 votes. This lads lH making "a
good run IN the campaign ana ~ dsnury.
INK 81 the support ~ her many friends
just how many votes u viii iaks o. ho
declared winner uf the : 4 .0iO new uNor.
land. which will be- given away the 10Th
Of this month. Ia a problem which is
causing great deal ~ excitement
among the ambitious candidates VIII
are deyoting their time Go getting sub.
scripuona TO The Amarillo News and
Daily Panhandle. SO one IN the race has
enough votes TO Thank they have cy.
erything "Hcwed up
Do Your Work Now.
DO not be- the lady who viii think
after the contest is over. that she might
have done better. Now IL the tin, 10
continue To make every minute possible
count for you IN subscriptions To The
News. Can you gc, the business?
Votes Are Larger Now
The votes are bigger this week than
they WIN oe iter on Ihis week ana
until O'Clock Saturd''y night you are
gmng W receive So'VVV extra N"t'H l"i
zach amount u So worth u subHcrip.
tons and next week you are going %
Ioar 10000 votes on ach ct thcs' Nl'
amounts
Starting Monday morning April lllh
and continuing to the clos" OF the con
test Aprn lsth' only ihc .''pVo extra
vote ballots VIII be issued u ~ quos'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
do Your Work Now.

DO not be- the lady who viii think
after the contcs, is over. that she might
have done better. Now IL the tin, 10
continue To make every minute possible
count for you IN subscriptions To The
News. Can you gc, the business?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
COTTON IS REVERSED
Prices arc Higher In Early Trading
But Tone Changes In the Middle
OF session: shorts Realize.

NEW ORLEANS, June While
prices were higher In tho early trad
ing In cotton today, the tone of the
market changed AZ about the middle
Of he morning and thereafter prices
were depressed although ON the
close some atoad.ucss was displayed,
due to realizing by shorts and tho
last prices were unchanged to (
points down, compared with tho last
prices OF last week. ~ the highest
tho trading months were y to 10
points over SATURDAYS close. at tho
lowest they were u to 10 points
under.
Early stcadinoss was due to tho
rains that fell over Sunday in the
central ana western portions OF tho
belt and continued accounts OF boil
weeyil i'm great numbers in several
states of tho belt, but moro notably
Texas After July touched Sll.96,
more selling was met and tho offer
iuvS became heavy following the
break in tho stock market FOR a
short time around mid session tho
market was dominated hy what
stocks were doing and July fell off
to $1I73 I'm the late trading the
demand from the shorts increased to
"A marked extent and partial recover
les came haOut easily. July finally
closed at Sll.S6.
Some OF the late buying appeared
to be due to the feeling that census
bureau figures, due tomorrow, on
American mills for May and on
stocks Of untondcrablo cotton, might
contain hulIish items. Also the fore
cast Of continued unsettled 10 show
cry weather for good part Of the
western belt. resulting I'm prospects
OF another unitNorable map tOmOr-
ruv mado 10. caution on the short
side.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14

healed through tho Faith OF
prayer
Morris prayed iu IWwmn hour
litcr hour at tIuS mHWuu here. Ito
prayed without u,ccts. ITO had used
,rut,hca for q year. with limbs all
dalulutod and twisted horribly Ito
mad been crushed iu = kcuoslh fac
tory.
ono day fellow missionItc 'oid
Morris u pray In English Morris
learned the tongue enough 10 ~.
peat three or four prayers. Rack he
went 10 the mission llD prayed fCV-
oru days without suCc'ts'
Then came a day when he prayed
with a new hopo In his voice. lie
had had vision tho night before.
FIftoru minutes Of nonotonoua
droouiuR then Morris collapsed
Conyulsions seized him. lie writhcd
ON the floor. 1Nu minutes later he
arose and walked without orutchce.
This is the story Of Morris and his
friends.
Tho city is divided In belief.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
In the Oil Fields

H.spNs
10, ft,oh,I tnIIS
Hi ult VII IL sNS
--------------------- '----'
Dotw.>rtn ,rpN ruErtur.D PACE.
.....uI. .,... -.... ..r.. .t,.r.l
t..,.t. r.. ..r, ..f. ..f...tI.s. u.u#....
..r ....., ..f .U.,. ,,Hl p., n.
..u..,.. d.. .,,.... .U..r.... H!....
,........ ......... .....
....' ,......f... H.. .,. .,.. OF .,.r.
.....t. .., ......f.. .t..Iu. .I.u .t
tn.. I..fr..t T.,r. b.. ... .d.rU. U.'
,1Ht th.4 u.ur ,, rr,sDu' d. p.tu.
l,.r...s. ..,.i and tu.t. ...rur wonder.
g. y,.us l.... r., H..,I fu,ue.
rs.r I,,,,,.. ,n. Nrr.pd discovery
u,cu b.. 20. I.Hr,d fr Nav, f..u.
which started ..,. making IIuu .,..
.,t.. .d,r. .... D.f.rrr s.u .t.I,..
., ..,,rU. .,.... .., fr,. ,Np.,. DF
..trr.r,.. y, ..... located .u
.,,r. 3D.. r..t f.. 500 .,.....
ou hruu, l>. and s niu wt...
around 500 barrels. and 'ho m1IHu'H
ut Oh, wells htN, held up I1ul
FULLY Tho pool hls th" rpmartrn..
record OF nt N,'la dfi'Di without
d'. nu'r. however. many facts HIEn
h,,u overlooked In. Iuui'H th" i1.t
'Nat tn, pool nas Ifs small pudu,pr..
There i4 sour WI'or troubles lu th"
..u'N end .nI 'n" production Iu
many pi tho v,.Is uHf r"' held up
90 - examples given above.
arrnusb 10 .s.,,u. tnat au, .rlu.c.
DO. ..u. .Y,..t. ,... u..l ID .,,.lI h.. uut
l..,.. tI..t .du.t..u. u.H Doe, f..ud
r.y,,y,. il ia .uttpu...nIr 90 ,stmlf,
u,,t,n.r. mean. Nn.t tho .vDl Will
h, GOOD '.r lu ,H, su'NNosr cor.
..... ..t .H.. ...,.,t,...f .f Y .t . fItTt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
The Acid Test.

been tcctotalcr?"
"IoR. Even since tho country
went dry hc has never seemed to
crave uquor Farm Lifc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
ycrctsbiII.t,cnliy Speaking.

81 have too many cuos TO remem-
hCr" argued the actor.
you hit tho hootch too much 70
retain good memory roared tho
manager.
SO this was tho question: cue
cumhcrcd or piCklcd Farm Life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14
Gypsy wildcat Shut In
as Gas wen

Tho wllcat well ~ tho Gypsy Oh
company. located BOO .9-27-a. three
miles west of tho burbank pool and
Just over tho Usage limo IN kat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14

~vw YORK. June ls-Lesd Weak
spot $3.50.
mot -. n Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14

So many use. for paper yarn havo
been discovered iu Germany that II
D. iH boiur made ut q rate uf about
hN,0Ou.OUO pounds auuuaiy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14

To heat water iu homes
whore gas is NOT available . tank
heater Of tho rls Npc. but using
kerosene for fuel has boon ,,t'uu'ci
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-14

~ "...'" .fTN June ~ --EE-'
....s .".. vrUnr7a $50
hanged. creamery 80 r''-
-r-ar-,1 hens l'c. h-on.
r"H.'rra ...
0H .'fn. market SOC lower
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
. TABER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j

The last few nights there has !
ice quarter Of an inch thick |
TAber.
Ralph Scissor and wife motored
Blackfoot Tuesday to have 81
dental work done.
Fred Seer and family were lo0I
after business interests at t1
ranch Sunday and visiting friel|
\ Edwards and CALDWELL Of ca
Grand were in Taber Wednesday
informed us they were seeding a \
crop Of fall grain and will leave
California as soon as thru seed
They were enroute to Blackfoos
sell their three cars Of Turkey
wheat.
Albert Smith is on the sick Hs&
Dick Crimble and wife Of She
visited the A. II. Scissor home Il
day. n
Charlie Green. brakeman on h
| o. S. l.. R. r. from Pocatello yisg
his family east Of town Friday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
Purchase of Season
Tickets Will Save
Public Much Time

Season tickets are now on sale 1or
the fair at $3.50 each, good for all
admissions, days and evenings and
you can 60 in and out as you wish.
Single admissions will be SO cents
and evening admissions rs cents, but
persons remaining on the grounds
all day and evening pay only the
one admission of so cents.
It costs only half as much for the
season tickets and they are more
convenient. as the holders do not
have to get in line each time to buy.
There will be six entrances and II
will be made as easy as possible Tor
all. but when the melons are being
served, or the Indian fight IS about
to be put on, or the Indian and cow
boy parade is making it's grand
swing, you don't want to be in Jam
trying to get tickets and be making
change in the jam if you can have
a season ticket and pass right thru as
IL you owned three-quarters OF the
town.
II you are only intending to attend
two days and two evenings, it will De
as cheap to buy the season ticket
and it is much more convenient for
YOU. Watch for places where season
tickets are on sale before the falr
opens.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15

principal, assisted by Misses FIR
rickson, Murdoch and Wells.
The Firth dances are still VI
we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Farmer 81
very enjoyable party at their hoI
one evening last week for M
Farmers brother.
Misses Eva and Pauline Balka
tended the dance at Shelley In I
sign hall.
Mr.. Winschell has taken up
work in the Cedarberg school. M
Bower has charge Of the post of
in his place.
The Commercial club met Thu
day evening to consider the mat
of incorporating the village.
Four sites for the new sch
building are being considered,
on the Wernette property, one owl
by Orion Andrus all on the east 8
and one on the southwest side Of
track.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
PUBLICITY HEAD
TELLS OF PLANS
Organizing Idaho Into
Working Advertis-
ing Body

o. H. Barber, state immigration
commissioner for Idaho was in town
the last of the week and was much
interested in getting pictures of the
exhibits at the fair for use in his de-
partment advertising Idaho. He was
trying to arrange dates so that their
camera man could come with his
instruments for taking moving
pictures as we'll as still pictures.
Mr.. Barber is the man who is or
ganizing Idaho into working body
to put on a five-year. advertising
campaign for Idaho, based on thou
sands OF photographs from which
selections are made up into groups
and these made into reels for special
work. They include crops, lands,
livestock, all industries, scenery in
endless array, and are intended to
educate twenty-five million people In
eastern states as well as the Idaho
ans themselves regarding this state.
There will be reels to show to audi
onces that are made up largely OF
investors; other reels to show to
audiences OF manufacturers and still
Others to show to homeseekers, and
Legislators. One picture he mem
toned was a view Of million dol
lars worth of automobiles on the
streets OF an Idaho city in one even
ing, and with this picture there
would rest quite suggestion Tor
manufacturers to see wherein they
create market for their goods when
they stop their opposition to recla-
nation in the west. Other pictures
will be shown to audiences in manu-
featuring centers that are opposing
reclamation from what they call
ethical reasons, and it will carry the
| idea that If they had not blocked our
reclamation plans the settlers on
those projects might now be afford.
ing a good market for products Of
their factories that are idle.
Mr.. Barber says they will expend
upwards of 100000 getting ready
for such work and then will be ready
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-15
Superintendent.

superintendent.
Department Farm and garden
products, L. G. Aicher, Aberdeen,
superintendent.
Department S-Orchard products,
L. w. Van Akin, Blackfoot, superin-
tendent.
XII Department 9-Bees, J. H. Stone
man, Blackfoot, superintendent.
Department 10-Dairy products,
w. w. Thatcher, Blackfoot, superin-
tendent.
Division Three-Women's Building
Mrs. A. H. Simmons, Blackfoot,
division superintendent.
Department 11-Art needle work.
Department 12-Pantry and kit
chen.
Department 13-Fine art and
floral.
Superintendents as follows: Mrs
E. M, Hubble, pastry; Mrs. Elmer
Stephens, canned products; Miss Al
lene Pope, embroidery; Mrs. Lee
jenkins, crochet and tatting; Mrs
Ed L. Egli, knitting and antique;
Mrs. Hamilton Wright, fine arts;
Mrs. F. E. Seeger, floral.
With these leaders In the different
departments to enthuse the women
of the county and take care of the
exhibits, there is no question as to
| the success Of the women's depart
ment at the fair. II you have any
questions to ask or wish assistance IN
any way with exhibits In these de.
partments kindly get in touch with
the head Of the department in ques.
ton.
Department 14-Educational, Mrs
Grace Faulconer, Blackfoot, superin.
tendent.
Department 15-Races, y. A. Mar.
tin, Blackfoot, superintendent.
The farm wagon race as outlined
In the daily program will be changed
to run in the following manner.
This race will be staged on Sept
| 21, % and 20 and the purse will be
| $40, first; SIS, second. This changes
the race from four day race to 8
three day race and increases the
purses accordingly.
L. F. Otto of Filler has entered
twenty head Of Duroc Jersey hogs
Jess Richards of the Richards Live
stock company Of Virginia, the mai
who exhibited more Durocs last yea
than all the others put together, II
coming with an exhibit of thirty-fiv'
head: Harrison Mcknight Of More
land is arranging to put in buncl
Of his winners and Eric Sundquis
/ Of West Firth will bring Duroc tina
will tip the scales at around 100