davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-16

NEW YORK. = Cia apsireis-
Ike $iltinas epidemija. Jau du Emo
gu krito aukom. Epidemija atvez-
ia is Europos su ateiviais. Ina
maSi aStriu priemoniQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-16
P|NIGy kURsAs.

svetimu saliu pinigp verte, mai
nant nemaziau $25,OOO Vasario II
buvo tolia pagal Merchants Lo.
an and Trust, Co.:
Anglijos strelingp svarui $3.50
Prancuzijos Sinful frankly 7.25
Italijos Sinful lirq S.67
Vokietijos Sinful markip LIS.
Lietuvos Sinful auksinu It's
Lenkijos Sinful markip .1S
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-16
PROF. VOLDEMARAS A.
PIE L|ETUVOS DELECA-
CJA VARSAVOJE.

VarSaVos muSQ delegaclJa, XII
ii buvo LapkriGio manesy val
dzios tenai siQsta raS
kauno "Laisveje" prof. A,
Voldemaras. = I$vaziavo il
nenoromis, p. Sardinji (Char-
digny) reikalaujant. Valdzia
net protestavo prizes jo reika-
lavima- siQsti delegacija.
Bet delegacijos upas, tik ka
atvykus Lenkijos sostinen,
tuoj atsimain6. Jos zodziai
virsta medium, bent Lenkams.
D-ras Staugaitis, Seimo vice
pirmininkas, delegacijos galva
iSreiSke "Lietuviu giliausi
dMaugsma, kad galop paliau-
bos tapo padarytos tarp mu-
sQ il LenkQ karuomenes. y
Primenam skaitytojui, kad p.
Staugaitis kalb6jo apie Lietu-
viu dziaugslna del paliaubQ su
Zeligowskiu, kuris nor6jo pa
griebti Kauna, tik musu ka-
ruomen6s tapo sumustas, ir
per tas paliaubas isgelbejo sa-
vo karuomene nuo prazuties.
Tuscias dziaugsmas.
Kad Lietuviai butu besi-
dziaugia is tq paliaubq, mes
suHinojom pirma 'karta il p.
d-ro. Staugaicio, Musu valdzia
savo laiku net protestavo
prizes tas paliaubas kaipo jai
primestas kontrol6s komisUos,
bet Seimo yice-pirmininko au-
toritetas didesnis rH valdzios.
Jis gi Lietuviq vardu reiSkia
dziaugsma del siu paliaubp,
taigi dziaugkim6s!
Bet Suomi dar nesibaigia
dziaugsmas d-ro Staugaicio.
Toje paGioje savo prakalboje
-iis sake: "Dziaugsmingai mes
priem6m r. S. kontroles komi-
sijos pakvietima pradeti tary-
bas del plebiscito. !" Abejoju,
kad kas nors Lietuviq prisi-
detu prize Sio p. StaugaiGio
dziaugsmo. Bent protestai, ku-
riu tenka iSgirsti is visq pu-
siu to dziaugsmo niekur ne
rodo. Anaiptol, juose reiskia-
mi jausmai visai priesingi
dziaugsmui.
Lenkai buvo pradziuginti.
Pasidziauges is plebiscito,
delegacijos galva pareiske vii
ties, kad iSrisus dabartini Lie
tuviu-Lenku ginca galima bus
sueiti j artimiausius santi-
kius" Lietuvai SUI Lenkija.
Ar reikia sakyti, kad Len
ku valdzia pasiskubino pasiu-
sti Tautq Sajungai sios dele
gacijos vertima.
Tokioje idilijoje prasidejo
musu delegacijos derybos su
Lenkais Varsavoj. Kuo gi jos
baigesi? Po tokios grazios
pradzios galima buvo laukti,
,kad yiskas baigsis geriausiai.
Lenkams pazadejimai.
Per tolimesnes derybas Lie
trlvos delegacija parode dar
daugiau nuolaidumb. Gruodzio
20 d. j iteike Lenkams pa
siQlyna is II punktu. Atme-
tus antraji, kaipo nieko ne
reiskianti If visai netinkathai
suredaguota, lieka dar desimts
stai syarbiausiejji: hietuvosd de
lapariia Sii1la Tenkiiai limo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-16

BUENOS AIRES. - Vietos
Arkivyskupas paskelbtame gany-
toiiniame Gavenios raSte prane-
Sc. kad Sv. Komuniia nebus duo
DANA moterims, kurios nepado-
riai bus apSir9dziusios.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-16
Keliones leSos.

Talkininkai, kviezdami TUr-
ki.ja Londono konferencllon'
buvo pazymaje, kad delegacl-
Jon ineitQ il naciionahstQ at
Stovai. Siandie pasirOdo, kad
taSai talkininkQ noraS nelS-
pildomas.
SultanO valdzia talkinlnkq
komisijai, kuri kontroliuoJa
Turkiios finanSus, padave rel
kaiavimQ SiunGiamoS delega-
cijos ltSoms paSkirti 100000
svarQ sterlingQ. Bet komiSlJa
tas l6SaS sumazino perpus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-16

DUBL1NAS. = Sinn-feineriai
paskelb9, kad Airiios respublikos
parlamentas tureies slapta sesijq.
Pirmininkaves de Valera. Sis pra-
neSes, kad susitaillymas su Ang-
liza ,negalimas dail1tas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-16
Permaza pinigQ.

DelegacijoS Sekretorlus sa-
kosi .jis nuo karo pradzlOs ne
tur6jes is kO If progOs nusl-
pirkti eil6s nauiQ yirSutinip
drabuziQ.
Keliaujant Londonan reika-
lingi Svaresni drabuziai. II jei
talkininkQ komisija sumazina
kelion6s leSas, Turkai bus pri-
versti keliauti apdriske.
Tokiame pad6jime yra kuO-
ne viSi Turkai delegatai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-16
NAUJAUSIOS zIN|OS.

PARYZIUS. = Susektas platus
komunistu suokalbis. Vietos poll
ciiai pateko dollumentai. Is tn
suzinota, kad sl Geguzes l d.
komunistai ruoSesi sugriauti Sian
dienines valdzias Italijoie, Pran-
ctziioje ir Ispaniioje. Noreta is
teigti sovietai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-16
Kitur Vokieciai maziau nu-
kenteje.

Kituose karo frontuOse -
RuSu, SerbQ, ItalQ IL Rumu-
nu II kitur, Vokieciai mazlau
nukenteje w savo prieslnln-
kus. Ant vieno zuvuslo Vo-
kieGio yra zuve trys kitQ tau
tQ kareiviai.
Kad VOkieGiams pavyke
daugiau nukauti talkininkQl
kareiviu, tas paeina is to: ge-
resnas pas Vokiecius instruk-
cijos metodos; geresnlep gin
klai; labjaus atSargus panau-
dOjimas kareiviQ.
Gen. Renaud reikalauja re-
organizaciios Prancuzijos ar
mijos. kad atsiekti vir$enybe
il "duoti Amerikai tinkamO-
iO laiko iSnaujo isimaisyti II
iSgelb9ti pasauio laisve."
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-16
Turkp SuItanas Smarkauja
Prizes Nacijjonalistus
Prancuzai Bijosi Vokieciu-Rusll
Puolimo
SULTANAS IGNORUOJA
NACIJONALISTUS.
Mes tie kasa po juo duobes.

Konstantinopolis. Vas. ID
SuItanO ignoravimaS II neap-
kpntimaS Tm.kQ nacijOnahStl
cali pakelti nepramatomaS
nainiavaS at"inanGioie LOndo-
no konferencijoje, kwi praSi-
DIES Na>ario u d. aptarti ar
timuu RytQ klauSimq.
Is >ultano rumV praneSta,
kad ~ultanaS didziai nepaten-
kintaS naciionaliSW paSielgi-
m ir nuSprcndr> 81 iaiS ne
suSidtti. JiS .juo> kaltina uznr-
ravime io tei>iQ kaipO kalifo
ir SuItano.
Kuomet didy>iS v"zTaS
(prcmiera~) buvo paSiQIeS sui
tanui pa>ira&yti po nuoSpren-
dziu. km'iuomi atmalnoma
mirticS bauSmI nacijonahS-
tanr~. iiS paktI1 bai<Q trukS-
ma ir at>i<akt padeti paraSq.
Sultana< pareiSkG. kad Us
AngoroS nacijonaIi>tuS neat
mainomai laikQ> papraStal-
>iaiS SukiltliaiS il Su jaiS ne
nori tlmtti nieko bendra.
Toll nuo pripazinimo.
Londono konferencijon sui
tana> parinkO deIegatuS: Te-
wfik ra>a, OSman Miami pa
:a ir Mu~tapha Rechad pa
Sa.
Ji< i>akt didzi2iam VezIrul
duoti mStrukciiW tai deIegacl-
jai. kad il jokiuo hudu neprl-
pazintQ AngoroS hacUonahSt'l
valdzioS.
Ir jei sultmaS laiky~iS to-
kio atSine&imo talkininkuS,
tuomet patti Londono konfe-
renciia netur6s paslSeklmo.
NeS be sultanO valdzioS SUI
tikimo talkininkai negali prl-
pazinti Angoros valdzioS, gl
be Sitos Turkijos klauSlmas
nebuS iSriStaS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-16
PRANCUZAI PRAMATO
VoKTEc1U- U-RUsU PAKILI-
MA.
Prancuzijai bus reikalinga'
Americas pagelba.

Paryzius, Vas. -. - Suv.
Valstiios turi but pasirengu-
sios pasiusti + milijonus ka-
reivip Prancuzijon, jei Woke
tiai Su RuSais pakiIS puoll-
man. perSp9ja gen. Renaud,
augSteSn9s6s karO mokyklos
profeSoriuS, PrancuzQ spaudo-
je.
Toksai puolimas, lengvai ga
limaS. sake jiS. Okupavlmas
Ruhr plOtQ neapsaugos Pran-
cuziios. Nes Rusai gall nus
luoti kalvaS deSiniqjame upes
Rhine Some, neziurint dideliQ
mostoliQ. Kad tho tarpu Vo-
kieGiai gall pereiti OlandlJq
ar Sveicariiq If talkininkus
pulti uzpakaly.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-02-16
Talkininku nuostoliai didesni

Gen. Renaud pirmukart O.
ficiialiai pripazino, kad karo
metu vakarQ fronte talkinln-
kai savo kareiviuose labjaus
nukent6io w VokieGius. Vo-
kieciu nuostoliai paduodami
ligi , milijenQ kareiviQ.
Kad tue tarpu nuostollal
talkininku Stai kokie: Prancu-
~ , miliionai; AnglQ 100000;
BeIgQ $4,000; AmerGkonQ 30,
600; RuSu. POrtugalu If tia
In 25.OOO. ISviSo 2,705,0O0 ka-
reiviu.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

n local council OF Girl scouts WI
give a card party next Wednesday eve
nins. June s. a. the community Cen
ter. Bridge. bunco. 800 and pedro
weu be played. the proceeds to go to-
ward ~equipping the girl scouts sum
mar camp to be established near
Thornton. III.
The Standard Bearer in honor o;
their Arst birthday were entertained
at the home Of their supervisor. Mrs.
kennedy. The guests enjoyed game
and contests and the cute T. O. Forbes,
containing the onering Of the mem
hers. were opened. Delicious refresh
ments were served and a comic pro-
gram rendered. The guests departed
wishing the whiting Standard Bearers
many more such pleasant birthdays.
All having parts in the children's
day program are requested TO meet
at the NJ. z. church Friday at $50 for
a complete rehearsal
The standard Bearer girls are at
present working on a play entitled
It PHI Box" which they Viii pre-
sent within a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fischrupp and
Mrs. Rose Traverse spent several days
visiting at Bass Lake, Ind.
John Larmon OF FIschrupp avenue
is iii with the measles.
The 7. D.. sullivans were at Bass
Lake for several days. where they
have purchased a summer home.
Miss Blanche Lehman has resumed
her teaching. having ryturned from
her home IN Canal Winchester. Ohio.
where she was called by the Illness
and later the death Of her mother.
Mrs. Henry Lane. nee Blanche
ConEer and little daughter have re
turned home from the Chicago Lying
In hospital.
Thos. Keetou Of the American Ex-
press company has returned to Whit
ing with his bride and has taken UP
his residence with the Harry Tilton's
on LaPorte venue
The Eastern stars will have a ape
cial meeting tonight with initiation
and refreshments.
The Junior-Senior prom VIII be held
at the II. 8. auditorium tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Berkewitz OF La
Porte avenue entertained a lumber OF
friends in honor Or Mrs Elizabeth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

Estatn Cohen took place in Chicago
a week g at which the Berkewitz
family were present.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Grieves enter
tanned Miss Ruth Danforth and Miss
jeanette Holloway Of Chicago at their
home in LaPorte avenue.
The remains Of Earl Brown. age IS
years. drowned in Lake Michigan oA
Memorial day, were taken to Bay City.
Mich, on Wednesday evening for In
torment The young man who was a
junior In tho Whiting high school and
worked at the 8. 0. company shipping
Office evenings TO help his widowed
mother support her family, Is another
| one OF these. whom we perhaps fail
10 appreciate until removed from our
midst. He was an exemplary lad. am
bilious, taking up the responsibilities
Of his brothers and sisters support
and with all that no had his plans all
made for his college course. For hiEn
praises are being said on every side.
The remains were taken from Hey
den's undertaking parlors TO the Con-
gregatlonal church on Wednesday
morning. where they lay IN state until
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
when Rev. has (. Trueblood preach
ed a most impressive funeral EevTice
High school students acted as pail
bearers. the floral contributions Elm
especially beautiful. The deceased
leaves to mourn his loss his mother
two sisters. the elder being Mrs. David
Troyer Of Hammond. It IS said thu
Young mans father also lost his life
by drowning.
MI 49, Vy..--@ - 49,. Ag~A mNAzf
faculty attended the funeral OF her
nephew. Francis D. Hurst. 42s Ensle-
wood avenue. Chicago. yesterday. The
young man. 10 years OF 8 a Univer-
sity Of Chicago student. lost his life by
drowning at Miller Beach near Gary
on Memorial day. The service was
held at 4 .. m. yesterday. after which
the remains were shipped to snano
que. Canada-
Mrs. Bessie Twitt OF oliver street
has returned from Cleveland. Ohio.
where she was called by the illness
OF her sister. whom she brought back
with her.
Louis Baumwohl has returned from
a trip to New York.
William Mettier OF Richmond. Cal.
Is visiting former friends here.
Verne Rogers. arrested by officer
Wagner for operating q motor truck
without a license. was released on his
own recognfzance. John Angelo. ar
rested for the same charge by Ofacer
Maksim. furnished a $500 bail for
his release: Geo. Krowley FOR the same
orense also put Up $4,000 cash bonds
Mike Potasnik. arrested by Carlson for
driving without lights. also put up
$500 bonds to appear June eth.
Or. Maurice F. Ritter, has returned
to Cleveland. Ohio, after spending a
few days visiting in Whiting.
Miss Margaret Hay OF Cleveland
avenue will graduate from the Amer
lean College OF Physical Education in
Chicago on June 9.
There Will be & general session oil
the F~ortnightly club at the library
next Monday evening. This IS to be
gentlemen's evening and a fine pro-
g~entlemen's evening and a hne rpo-
gram has been planned for the ocoa-
sion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

ghesera eos -T8G,anaBoIiv boulevard.
s-4-tt
Cht~o,-s~f,- Pav4r~ Investment
aloaay Invested Ina eAsropractlo ad-
3-s-uer-s yields dividends IN health
ee e-4as tas 1t has never been com
pltet- Better health puts money in
eoar 2oeEet through Increased efAei-
people a.e not selected for re-
enzt1le positions and cannot hold
3em when they are selected The man
oman ~ao seeks soeeess must aTst
a.
++a- + r-,-o..
5-@ae. I's results WIZ oe 1aF Feaon-
49,
- 80 @p-
o-''a.Hs
Fef AsH1- As"- mousse AespIns
asar 1-eth street. 49,
"
Sacred Heart ar ". c. Q. F.-A1l
81 embers who expect to attend the
Banquet on jane 20. wiz please send
sfelr names To Mrs =. Lynch. 342
saeridan avenue. not later than June
O,Keefe.s soda fountain and light
- --s--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

Important notiee-Dnrins June, July
and August our store Will close at 6
p. m. daily, except Thursday, satur-
day and pay days. Setter Furniture
6-3-5
Miss McElroy's Hat shop. 423 indian
apolls boulevard. will feature an open
ing OF mtd-summer millinery Satur-
day. June 4. Flowers as fayors.
6-5-I
STAR THEATER TONIGHT
our big serial day and other at
fractions. 6-3-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

and its
PEOPLE

Lava rlo@ors. garden nose. lawn
Pattons sun Proof Paints. az
snelser9 eo5 I~adianapolIy boulevard.
B-4-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

EAST CHICAGO, IND.
Peter BeIzeiki.
533. l43rd St.
John Bank.
474l Todd Ave.
Creation Brothers.
4407 Todd Street
G. Cheval.
1916 Melville Avenue
Davidson & Yomitus
5000 Barring Avenue
Charles Griksas,
50O3 Northcott Avenue.
Gus Graeigh.
1859 Weggs Avenue.
Sam Goldberg.
416 Vernon Avenue.
Jos. Furman,
5000 Magoun Avenue.
Mike Jurik.
SOB. Hath Street.
I. Jacobs.
1888 Alcott Avenue.
Martin Koi.
4726 McCook Avenue.
Edward Krosinsky.
4928 Melville Avenue.
George Mysliwlec.
SOLO Forsythe Avenue.
Victor Regency.
1915 Alexander Avenue.
Frank Smith.
4q47 Melville Avenue.
Peter E. Sakas.
1914 Magoun avenue.
z, 7. Wills,
1903 Alexander Avenue.
GARY. INDIANA
William Gustason.
768 Washington Street.
Garlandi & Nicco.
1917 Washington Street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Anton Paulik,
SOB Chicago Avenue.
Chas. Mosefaki.
488 Hoffman Street.
Frank MazwerrU1cz.
201. l55th Place.
]. ]. Mehan.
30l Thornton Street.
]. & |. Lune.
Boston Store.
SCI Morton Avenue.
L. c. Kidd.
100 Sibley Street.
Phillip Kukan.
o83 State Line.
kolanko Brothers.
553 Ames Avenue.
Joe Jarueke.
312, l54th Place
South Shore Tea & Coffee
Store. 1914 Holman St.
H. Holtz. Standard Ave. and
Van Buren, Street.
John Graczyk.
1873 Fort Wayne Street
W. F. Granger.
$50 haywood Street.
Max Garvit,
1888 Calumet Avence.
William c. Frieskey.
"a State Street
l. Elster.
324 Sibley Street.
c. Cunacof,
SAB Morton Avenue.
Fred Bosuick,
302 Fayette Street.
Briolas Brothers.
George Burke,
462 Oak Street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

GARY-Continued
little Brothers.
North Broadway Store.
W. Rosa.
PLY Broadway.
Tony Piazza.
l9 West 23rd Street.
S. Parch.
2l77 Washington Street.
Pantelick & Gajkovick.
212l Adams Street.
Tom Karnof.
l5lO25th Street
NJ. Kalender.
o52 Broadway
Kostur Grocery.
1901 Washington Street.
WHITING, INDIANA.
Joe Bubola,
800. l2lst Street.
G. & 7. Guriwitz.
$40 New York Street.
Joseph Tapauna.
I'll Schager Avenue.
John K. Porackey.
602 indianapolis Blvd.
J. Piecko.
500 Steber Street.
Steve Dada.
524 Fred Street.
Hanachar Brothers.
Al. l2lst Street.
INDIANA HARBOR. IND.
John Eaneb.
21l4. 18th Street.
John KarneIus,
20l4. 18th Street.
John Galik.
1711. 18th Street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

IND. HARBoR-Contnue
Mike Magdo.
1926 Cedar Street.
Mike Particles.
$3.50 Michigan Avenue.
John Tapajna,
35l7 Deodar Street.
Alex Vracin.
1858 Penn. Avenue.
jim Bolikis.
$40 Penn. Avenue.
Joe Bacevtch.
Z006. 18th Street.
LAPoRTE, INDIANA
Cook. Hoover & Wilkie,
Ceppello & Jasinski.
BIS Mechanic Street.
Tillman ]. Palm.
504 Upton Street.
Sunbeam Grocery & Market
1912 Lincoln Way.
VALPARAISO, IND.
]. Lowenstine & Son.
Sole Distributors for
Valparaiso. Indiana
HAMMOND. INDIANA
Gustave Whitfield.
343 Towle Street.
Edna Wayman,
Hammond. Indiana
Frank Skwievtz,
524, l55th Street.
West Hammond, Indiana
Mrs. Sieracki.
l56 Sheffield Avenue.
Schultz Grocery.
322 Michigan Avenue.
Sanitary Grocery & Market
Sam Schoer. Prop.
40 Summit Street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

VIII exchange Florida property for
auto. f1u particulars. 522 1I9th street
Jyhitllg. lad. Phone 53-R. $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-03

Swansdown Cake Flour. large
package. at 70~
2 for only ....~...SO
Ceresota or Gold Medal Flour,
1-8. $t.3O; IA $3.50 n
u. 500; 5 lbs. ....000
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-26
KEEP ACCURATE
Cash ACCOUNTS
Farm Household Records vaIua-
BILE as Supplement to General
Farm Business.
IMPORTANT AID TO ECONOMY
First Step Toward Saving Usually Lies
In Finding Out Where Unnecessary
Expenses Are lncurred-TWo
Good Methods.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Household expenses on the farm
are very intimately connected with
the business of the farm itself. The
farm normally supplies much material
which otherwise would become a
household expense. The household, in
turn very often furnishes board for
farm labor, which would otherwise be
farm expense. Merely from the
standpoint of keeping track of house
hold expenses as related to the farm
business, household accounts are de-
slrable and should serve to supple
ment and round out farm accounts.
But the value of household accounts
goes beyond this. Such accounts are
an important aid to economy. A dol
lar saved is a dollar made, and the
first step toward the saving usually
lies in finding out where unnecessary
expenses are incurred. This can be
determined only by keeping careful
records Of expenses for the whole year.
Methods Of Keeping Records.
There are two general methods of
keeping a record Of household ex-
penditures. One Is to record the pur-
chases or money paid out, without
classifying the expenditures. The 9th
er is to classify when the record is
made.
The first method is very simple, re-
quires no special form, and gives all
necessary information regarding ex-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-26
e. eG
178 Days and
Nothing Done
STERLING


The Misses Annie Grover and
Violet Lovern and the Messrs. Dean
Grover and Autumn Rich of Spring
field passed thru Sterling enroute to
American Falls Thursday, where
they attended the roundup.
Tommy Halves returned from
Swan Lake, Idaho Friday.
j. R.tCushman and family of Pin
gree passed thru Sterling Friday en-
route to American Falls.
Henry Blair of Salt Lake City,
Utah arrived here Wednesday to
visit with friends for short time.
Messrs. Ed, Jesse and Oscar Sum-
fercorn motored to Pocatello during
this week to purchase threshing
machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sprague were
Rlackfoot visitors during this week
on business. NV
O. e. Nilsson and family motored
to American Falls Friday to attend
the roundup.
Mrs. Johnny Hutchinson arrived
here Sunday from Leadore, Idaho.
She will leave for Logan, Utah Tues
day.
Robert Groves was a Blackfoot
visitor this week on business.
Miss Fay Cole and Ed Summer
corn motored to Aberdeen Tuesday
to get thresher hands.
Mr.. Gardner arrived here from
Blackfoot during this week.
Ira Rice left Tuesday for Black
foot, where he will remain during
the fair.
Miss Rosa Blair arrived here Sat
urday from Salt Lake City, Utah
and spent the few hours between
trains with her little son Warren.
Mrs. Ellen Wheeler and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Wheeler and family OF
Lewiston, Utah spent several days
here visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Wheeler and family.
John Cole left here recently for
Blackfoot where he will remain in
definitely picking fruit.
Richard Ward and sons Harley
and Owen made a trip to Chester
field, Idaho the latter part of the
week with band of sheep.
Lorenzo and Eugene Nilsson and
Jake Baird motOred to BlackfoOt
Monday, where they will remain dur
ing the fair.
Messrs. Lloyd and Reuben Cfaunch
motored to Pocatello Sunday to pur-
chase threshing machine.
The mutual meeting Sunday even
ing was attended by large crowd.
Bishop Ginger of Aberdeen was
present and talked to the people for
a short time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-09-26
M2NnhNM 8
g QU@M11C

Once a year every cellar should be
whitewashed to sweeten it.
Old tins with rancid water In them
are famous mosquito breeders.
Spinach with carrot balls is an at
tractive and wholesome mixture.
If pies are brushed with milk be-
fore baking they will turn delicate
brown.
Keep honey in the dark. If ex-
posed to the light 1t will quickly
granulate.
A whiskbroom is very handy for
cleaning woodwork and removing dirt
from corners.
If your oilcloth is dingy 1t can be
frightened by washing it with water
in which little borax has been dis
solved.
If grease is dropped on the kitchen
floor put soda on it, then pour boil
ing water on, and the spot will come
out easily.
A handy article about the kitchen
is a long-handled spoon such as is
used at the soda fountain for ice
cream s0das.
The kitchen floor is best covered
with linoleum, cemented to the floor
to prevent 1t from buckling and to
make It waterproof.
If children's light or white suits be-
come faded or streaked 1t Is good
idea to dye them some darker color
suitable for play clothes.
Snap dress shields instead Of sew
ing them in. Place a snap on each
end of the shield and one in the
middle. 1t keeps them where they
belong. t
White Of egg is nourishing and
should be given freely to invalids.
Beat 1t slightly and add to tea or
coffee; or it may be stirred into any
kind of farinaceous food just before
serving.