davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-09
Suburban

LOSANTVILLE, Ind.-Mr and Mrs.
Frank Cory and baby son, Charles
Robert and John Cory attended the
Cory reunion at Muncie Wednesday
The annual meeting at the Friends
church was well attended by large
number of people from Elwood, An
derson, Jonesboro, Richmond and Win
chester. !. 4. Mrs. Josie Crumis is re-
ported to be improving after her re-
cent illness. :. Mrs. Sylvia Parks and
son, Elmer William, spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Wright Sulteen.
Mrs Susan Dearborn of near Moore
land is spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Johnson and fam
lily Harold Sulteen who has been
employed at Toledo is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. v. Sulteen. =.
Misses Doris Cooke and Esther Haw-
kins of near Mooreland and Pearl
Jackson left Monday for sIorth Man
chester, where the Misses Hawkins
and Jackson will pursue a liberal art
| course and Miss Cooke will specialize
| in music and art, at Manchester col
| lege. =. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jack
son and Orville and Pearl attended
! the Harter reunion held at the Memor-
| ial park at Newcastle Sunday.
GREEN'S FORK. Ind.-Sehool be-
| gan Monday with large number OF
scholars, and the following teachers:
! Mr.. Beck, Mr.. Williams, Miss Weber.
/ Miss Hennings, Miss Borts and Miss
kienzle The funeral of Mrs. VIII
j liam Nicholson was held Monday after
noon at the Friends church. Rev. Wal
ter Strickler of Sugar Grove officlat-
! ed burial at Fairfield. :. E. M. Stan
ton and daughters, Jessie, Lena and
Grace, spent Monday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Stinson near
! Centeryille. Mrs. Theodosia Deeter
! of Richmond spent Monday here. -.
j Mr. and Mrs Clyde McMullen and two
daughters of Cambridge City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond McMullen and son, Mr..
| and Mrs Howard Gaylor, Mrs. Eliz-
! abeth Gaylor and Ida May and Mr..
and Mrs Beecher McMullen spent
Sunday at Dayton, o.. Grace stan
ton and Mary Ragen spent Labor day
at home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-09
EASY AND EcoNcMlcAL-REsv

Thin rundown folks who fnd bad
poyment is scarce should taking VITAMO
tablets with their meals
physical and financial condition improves - -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

1--we cottSn-t tail thar some boy from a
front seat is apt to call, Hello. bunny"
Sometimes there will be dog, with
an eloquent tail and temperamental
ears, and marks that declare to you
that that dog is intelligent. There are
many characters, both two-footed and
four, that make spectators wonder and
applaud and praise.
But in spite of all the fun and up-
roarous laughter, when looking upon
the Tony Sarg Marionettes, so
cleverly and lovingly fashioned by
Mr.. Sarg himself. and when watch
ing them hop and dance and fit
about, an atmosphere of fairlies
hangs about these tiny puppets, on
their tiny stage, an illusion of unreal
ity, the sense of a lovely yet comic
world that is refreshment and a de-
light Humor, skill ingenuity, a
trained sense of color and composition,
and an instructive understanding of the
child heart have gone into their max
n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
Mrs. Higgins Comes to Tell
OF the Child Welfare Efforts

Citations. She says: Il have three good
reasons for taking an active part in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
sARG,s MARIoNETTEs

Tony sarg, with his Marionettes, II
coming to Birmingham! He's coming
to the Jefferson theatre early in March
and all the boys and girls in the city
will want to see these whimsical, wire
pulled little wooden actors he brings,
and when we say boys and girls" we
mean boys and girls of every age.
One of the performances given by
the Marionettes will be a series of lit
tie playlets, including one act by q
graceful and charming oriental dancer,
arrayed in gorgeous costume and
whose steps have to be guided across
the stage by two whole people pulling
the wires. Another act shows all the
difficulties and discouragements of a
little girls music lesson-som times
the teacher is a patient and loving pup
pet, sometimes he chastises the mis-
taken little fingers over the keyboard.
Another of these one-act playlets, and
this will bring Joy to every boys heart,
has an honest-to- goodness trained
snake that coils all up and strikes ana
spits and does all the things that horrid
old snakes from the jungle do after
they have been trained. That old snake
fairly makes the blood rum cold, but
then, one will want to see him.
Now, when those curtains part and
the tiny actors tfor they are only %
inches high, come out and begin to
use their hands and arms and feet with
the ease and grace with which they do,
spectators forget right that minute
that they are looking upon figures
carved from wood and not real living
people Some of those little puppet
men wink at pretty maids. and very
properly move their lips to the speech
of ventriloquists behind the scenes.
Sometimes a little rabbit will scarry
across the stage so really truly little
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
RAINBOW REVIEW MEETING

Rainbow review No. IS, Woman's Bene-
fit association of the Maccabees, met az
Maccabee hall Wednesday evening with a
full attendance. Five applications for
membership were received and every
member was enthusiastic and promised to
work hard to make this review one or
the strongest in the state. At present it
is known as the baby review on account
Of its having been formed but few
months.
Under the good of the order. Com
mander Winnifred Coates presented to
the members a banner known as the
Sunset Banner This can only be OBJ
tanned by any of the reviews through
securing a certain number of new MEM
bers. They are proud they have accom-
plished this feat. This banner has five
shields, and each shield represents
be obtained by securing new members.
They have made up their minds to Sc
cure these five shields and show to some
of the other reviews that they can pro-
duce results
This review is open to young women
who are employed during the day in the
several businesses in our community, and
if it is their intention to affiliate them
selves with this review and spend q
most enjoyable evening. they can re-
ceive all information by calling phone
Main $3.50 after 2. M, or personally Wis
iting Miss Winnifred Coates. 1900 Tenth
avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
MISS CHANDELIERS
PSYCHOLOGY LECTURES

Miss Eula Chandler, secretary of the
Young Woman's Christian association OF
Birmingham, who has recently accented
this position, will give series of lee
lures on Practical Psychology" before
the teachers of the young peoples de-
partment of the Birmingham Graded
union beginning Thursday morning from
F11 to 1880 o'clock. at the First Metho-
dist church.
This subject will be given in groups
of five. showing the development of the
mind, then child study and last the per
sonal application to pupils of the class.
Miss Chandler as a Bible teacher is a
graduate of the best known schools in
the country. specializing on evangelistic
work. and wherever she has taught her
influence has fingered.
Every Sunday school teacher of every
denomination is invited to avail them
selves Of this opportunity to hear Miss
Chandler.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

N N EVENT which viii interest
~ hundreds of women in Birming-
ham and jefferson county this
week will be the coming of Mrs. NJ,
T. Higgins Of Worcester, Mass, national
president of the National Congress Of
Mothers and Parent-Teachers associa-
tons.
Mrs. Higgins will speak Wednesday at
$50 o'clock in the Tutwiler ballroom to
all women who are interested in child
welfare, whether or not they are mem
bers of any organization.
She is coming under the auspices OF
the city and county school improvement
associations. of which Mrs. Paul Earle
and Mrs. c. L. Moss are presidents.
CHILD WELFARE WORK
Mrs. Higgins has been active in child
welfare work for years and her great
mother heart is reaching out now to help
all mothers everywhere. She is very
distinguished speaker and it will be a
great privilege for the women of Biz
mingham and Jefferson county to have
an opportunity of hearing her.
Mrs. N. l.. Bagley. a member OF the
city board of education, and Mrs. r. A
Gray, state auditor of school improve
inent associations. are acting with Mrs.
Earl and Mrs. Moss. in the effort to
make Mrs. Higgins visit benefit to all
interested in child welfare.
Mrs. C. L. Moss. president OF the JEFF
ferson County School Improvement as.
sociation. tells interestingly OF the work
in the county and of the general aim
of the School Improvement association.
She works with the cooperation of the
county board of education, and Mrs. j..
Al Harper. principal Of the Iewisburg
school is the secretary and treasurer
OWN OFFICERS
Each of the schools has it's own Off
GERS, and twice a year there are general
meetings, with reports from all the
presidents and social hour with a
luncheon, following the business. The
next general meeting will be held on
May 7.
There are IS active school Improvement
associations in the county, outside of the
city. Among the most progressive are
those OF the Jefferson County High
school, Shades Cahaba, Newcastle, Lew
isburg. Edgewood, Inglenook, Huffman,
Shady Side, Trussville, Warrior and
Ircndale.
1.-THE negro women also said Mrs
Moss, .-have organized school improve
ment associations"
she visits each school at least once a
year, taking some one with her. usually
Mrs. Bagley.
Since coming into office two years ago
Mrs MOSS mas OrSahlZeu SeNerdi new as
sociations.
FIRST WORK
'The first work." said Mrs. Moss, Sin
a school is to see that it has the proper
sanitary surroundings and then to taka
up child study. The great object in the
county is to make the school the center
of social life. We are now endeayoring
10 put a moving picture machine in
every school"
Mrs Moea tails interestingly Of the
aim of the school improvements asso-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST
CHURCH MUSIC

The following music will be given at
he Southside Baptist church: Morn
ing: Organ prelude, PROFESSIONAL
(Rogers). Anthem, EARLY viii I Seek
Thee (Bliss). offertory. soprano solo.
These Are Trey" (GauD. Postlude
March" (Spite) (Rogers). Evening:
Organ prelude (a) Prologue" (suite)
Rogers); (b) 'Intermezzo" (sufte)
(Rogers). Offertory. Bow Down Thine
Ear" (Jelks), Mrs. j. e. billiard. Organ
postlude. "Toccata" (Rogers).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS

The Commercial club of Central High
school held its regular meeting Thurs
day afternoon.
Following short business session
the club visited one of the factories of
the city where the members were pleas
antly received and the different pro-
cesses of the work was explained to
them. 1t was a pleasant and an inter-
esting visit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
DIR. DOBYNS'
BIBLE LECTURES

Dr. w. r. Dobyns will give the first
Bible. lecture of a series on Titles OF
Jesus" Thursday morning from 10 to
1910 o'clock at the First Methodist
church. Thee public is invited to hear
DIR. Dobyns
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
VIOLIN CHORUS THIS EVENING

Quite novelty in the form of solo
lists" will be the "D'Agostino Violin
Chorus which will be heard Ut the Tut
.wiler this evening on the programme OF
the Sunday evening concert.
'violn' numbers will feature the pro-
gramme the 'D'Agostino Violin Chorus
playing the beautiful "Andante,' from
Hayn's Sixth Symphony G.. Papni play
ing the solos while the ''Mazurka Pathe-
tique," composed by Mr.. A. D'Agostino.
the talented leader of the churus will
be another of the numbers rendered by
the 9"D'Agostino Violin Chorus"
A violin solo will be played by Milton
Proves. E, Molanari's THE Boy Pa
ganini,. and Mr.. Fred Wiegand will be
heard in the lovely Dvorak "Humor-
esque'' as a violin solo.
In addition to these numbers the or
chestra will include in the programme
the Ballet Esyptien' of Lugini's three
new popular songs. 'sYokohoma Lullaby"
'Louisana" and Rose the finale to
feature Three Dances from Henry the
Eighth" (Geman).
The cd Agostino Violin Chorus is
composed of the pupils of Mr.. D'Agos-
tho, numbering in. the personnel about
70 violinists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
INTERESTING CHOIR
PROGRAMMES

Mrs. t. l.. Bissell, director of the High
lands Methodist church choir, announces
two interesting programmes for the ser
vices today, to be sung by the quartet
choir, which is composed of Mrs. Bis
sell, soprano; Mrs. TX. T. Burnett. con-
tralto: Mr.. Owen Gillespie. tenor; Mr.. T.
L. Bissell. basso, with Mrs. Sara Hunt
Vann at the organ.
Morning. II O'Clock: Organ prelude,
Hymn Of the Nuns" (Wily); anthem.
"Out OF the Deep" (Wietz); offertory,
solo, sung by Mrs. Burnett; contralto,
1.-THE Voice OF the Wilderness" tScotD;
organ postlude. "Marche Celebre" Iach-
ner).
Evening. 7:9S o'clock; Organ prelude.
AT Twilight" (Stebbins); anthem, 20.
For Closer Walk With Thee" (Foster) !;
offertory, 20 Lord Most Holy IF. r..
Harker); organ postlude. "Marche Tri-
unphale" (Costa).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
GLASS HoNORS MRS. WOOD


Miss L. p. Campbells Bible class OF
the Vine Street Presbyterian church spent
a very pleasant hour Thursday afternoon
at the home of one of the MEMBERS Mrs.
Emma c. Wood, SIS Tuscaloosa avenue.
in honor Of Mrs. Woods eighteenth birth
day.
Mrs Hood read an original poem.
eighty Years Young Mrs. Arlie Bar
Der made a splendid talk on. THE Lit
tie Woman Who Lived by the Side OF
the Road"
A basket beautifully trimmed with
sweet peas was filled with beautiful pres
ents from each member Of the class ana
carried by two little girls, Martha Clark
and Margaret Jackson Frances Tarpiey
Middleton sang Pretty Kitty Kelly"
Refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Miss L. r.
Campbell, Mrs. ]. I. Aubrey. Mrs. Arlie
Barber, Mrs. A. M. Lyle. Mrs Moody
Mrs j. S. Jackson and Mrs. w. G. jack
son, Mrs ii. A. Middleton, Mrs. Mant
Hood, Mrs. o. L. Parrish. Mrs. NJ, II.
Jones, Mrs ID. Il. Morrow, Mrs. ]. p.
DeJarnette, Jr., Mrs. r. w. Lewis Mrs.
w. C. Christian Miss Elizabeth Wood,
Miss Carrie c. Wood, Mrs. John d. Rice,
Mrs. c. f. Mills. Emma Margaret Mills
Martha Clark, Margaret jackson and
Frances Tarpley Middleton.
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS
The Womans club met Friday morning
in the Woodlawn library.
At the close of the business session
programme was given with Mrs. w. A.
oldham as leader. Others taking part
were Mrs. II. B. Hewitt. Mrs. e. 6. Nc
Glathery, Mrs. E. II. Newsom and Mrs
Spencer.
Ferns, violets and blooming primroses
were used in decoration, and the central
library table was centered with silver
vase of freezias and scarlet carnations.
The favors were red hearts with cupids
The hostesses were Mrs. r. r. Broyles.
Mrs. j. w. Alien and Mrs. II. f. Hagood
Fifty-ive members were present
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-11

Ezriah Williams several days last
week.
Miss Ester Thompson of Idaho
Falls is visiting Miss Josephine Rob-
inson for a few days.
Jack Hardy of Taylor creek took
dinner at Vestal Christensen's ranch
Friday.
Mrs. John Spritzer visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith Friday evening.
Mrs. E. M. Baird went to Idaho
Falls shopping Tuesday last week.
Walter c. Keplinger and Jessie M.
Bone were married by Judge Good
in Blackfoot last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staples returned
from Idaho Falls Wednesday, after
spending several days there on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Denning and
family spent several days with Mr.,
and Mrs. Ezriah Williams last week.
Miss Pearl Johnson went to Idaho
Falls to spend several days with her
sister last Friday.
Gardener Johnson is hauling lum-
Der from the saw mill to build an i'd
dition to his barn.
i'll with the measles. !.
The Jergenson children are quite
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-11

earth with a sprinkling of manure
In 1t and then set the plant in Sep
TENDER. II you just want q decently
good pea plant, dig a hole two or
three fet deep and fill in with a mix
ture of rich moist soil mixed with
some well rotted manure. Or II you
have to use fresh manure, keep 1t
we'll moistened so it will "ripen" be-
tween now and the time you set the
plant, fresh manure in contact with
the young roots burns 1t chemically.
The pea plants to be given away at
the fair will be done up in paper
with perhaps half teacupful Of
moist earth pressed about the roots
and a person can put the package
into a pocket or handbag and yet
keep 1t in good condition for the rest
of the day II 1t Is not crushed or
bruised much. 1t should be set out
that night Or the next morning.
Perennial pea plants when once
rooted do not require any attention
but to keep them watered and free
from weeds and sod and will last for
many years, probably twenty or
thirty. The old stalk dies down in
the fall and new one comes up
early in the spring. t..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
I POLE BRIDGE COMMUNITY +.

The farmers have begun cutting
their fall wheat and barley which
reminds us that summer is past.
The Lunburg boys came up
Thursday from Idaho Falls to get
their thresher in readiness. They
expect to begin threshing for George
Robinson Tuesday.
Joseph Spritzer went to Idaho
Falls for Irvine and binder repairs
the first of the week. He expects to
begin cutting his grain Tuesday,
Walter Smith came up with vestal
Christensen Friday, but returned to
Idaho Falls for medical treatment
as his foot Is still in a critical con-
dition.
William Caldwell spent several
days at his ranch on business last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford and family
spent several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Day last week.
William Wattenbarger and Mr..
Morris of Woodville stayed at Walter
Smiths ranch last Thursday.
Alva Getty and Robert Spritzer
brought Mr.. Spritzer's sister Mrs.
Ray Sutton Of Montpelier up from
Pocatello Sunday to spend week
with her mother Mrs. John Sprizer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ad Daniels
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mooney and family
Of Idaho Falls spent Sunday fishing
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Staples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Robinson left
for Lima, Mont. last week, where
they will visit Mrs. Robinson's
mother.
Mrs. Clark Bargee, who has been
on the sick list the past three weeks
was taken to Idaho Falls last week
to a hospital, where she underwent
an operation.
Mr.. Bargee and family of Salt
Lake have been visiting his brother
Clark Bargee.
Alfred Empy went to Idaho Falls
on business last Thursday.
Miss Marie Christensen went to
Shelley Saturday to do some shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs.
AID Daniels, Mrs. Ray Sutton, Miss
Bessie Day, George and Dave Day,
Alva Getty and Robert Spritzer of
Pocatello, Clarence Mullendore of
Ozonefi Eva Robinson and Nellie and
Lucille Kuntz all spent Sunday at
the Spritzer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Denning Jr.
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-11
LAVASlDE


o. w. Fraker was called to Colo
RADIO recently on account of the seri-
GUS illness of his father;
E. w. Olson and family and Carl
Nelson and family returned home
Monday evening, after a three day
visit in Grace, Idaho with the Neil
Sorenson, Edward Zeigler and
Harold Bates families.
. Miss Thelma Wiggand is visiting
with her cousin DeEtte Larson for
a few days. +
Miss Ellen Sundquist returned
home, after working for some time
at Lava Het Springs. She has gone
to work for Mrs. J. T. Wright of
Blackfoot. h
Mrs. F. L. McCauley and children
spent Thursday with her daughter
Mrs. G.. r. Harper.
Eric Sundquist went to Ashton
Friday with the potato inspectors.
Carl Nelson, LATE Atha, Oscar
Caziar, Emmor Olzon and G. A. Moon
went to the mountains Thursday
morning after timber.
Charley Whitney is spending few
days in Blackfoot with friends.
Mrs. ]. G. Wareing and sons spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Carl
Nelson and family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-11
SHELLEY

j. L. Moore and w. s. Wright
went to Idaho Falls Saturday morn
ing on business.
L. Ivan Jensen and family re-
turned Friday evening from short
auto trip in the state of Utah.
Mrs. o. p. Jensen was a Saturday
visitor in Idaho Falls.
Misses Grace and Lillian Wilson
went to Idaho Falls Saturday even
ing and attended the dance at the
Odeon.
Willis A. Dial arrived home from
Albion Saturday afternoon, having
finished his course Of study there.
l.. Ivan Jensen went to Idaho
Falls Saturday evening.
Fred Glenn of Blackfoot was in
the city Sunday visiting with
friends.
Misses LaVerne Rammel, Florence
Mallory, Carrie Hansen, Grace and
Floy Johnson, Lucie Langton and
Freeman Mallory, Lloyd Johnson
and Floyd Moore were in Idaho Falls
Saturday evening attending the
dance at the Odeon.
Miss Lucille Herbert of Idaho
Falls was Shelley visitor Saturday
evening.
The dance here Saturday evening
was very poorly attended as most of
the Shelley young people went to
Idaho Falls to do their dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Moore and
children were Idaho Falls visitors
Saturday evening.
Irwin Jones was in Idaho Falls
Saturday evening visiting with
friends.
Harold S. Woodward of Blackfoot
was in the city Sunday visiting with
friends and relatives.
Ed Gutke was an Idaho Falls
visitor Sunday afternoon attending
the ball game between Idaho Falls
and Blackfoot.
A large crowd of Blackfoot peo-
pie passed thru here Sunday to Idaho
Falls to attend the ball game be-
tween Idaho Falls and Blackfoot.
The game was good one and came
out with Blackfoot the winner with
a score of 6-3.
w. s. Wright, DR.. and Mrs. R. N.
Packard, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kings
bury left here Saturday evening for
days fishing up in the vicinity of
Island park. They returned Sunday
evening with a nice catch of fish.
DR.. Packard landed the largest num-
Der of the speckled beauties on this
trip.
Misses Luella Christensen and
Eva Yorgesen were visitors in Idaho
Falls Sunday afternoon.
Numerous trucks and touring cars
from Salt Lake City and vicinity
passed thru here Sunday afternoon.
They were loaded with Boy Scouts
going to view the wonders of yell
lOwstone park.
A. r. Woodward and family of
Blackfoot and Miss Mabel Stanley of
Corning, Iowa were Shelley visitors
Sunday afternoon.
Adolph Haider was Rigby visitor
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. ] G. Patterson attended
the ball game in Idaho Falls Sunday
Shelley dancers report the music
good, furnished by the negro
orchestra at the Odeon in Idaho
Falls Saturday evening.
Miss Edith Hansen and Wayne
Smith were Idaho Falls visitors Sat
urday evening attending the dance
at the Odeon.
Wallace Hansen and Leo Christ
ensen were Idaho Falls visitors Sat
urday evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-11
WAPELLO

The Bee Hive girls returned Fri
day, after a weeks camping trip in
the Wolverine canyon.
Warren Wood made trip to the
Wolverine canyon for fire wood
Thursday.
Miss Leona Williams returned
home Saturday, after spending the
summer at school,
Mrs. G. Barlow returned to her
home in Pocatello, after spending a
week with her daughter.
Mrs. William T. Hyde, mother and
daughter are Visiting with A. T.
Tucker.
The potato warehouse has the
foundation in and ready for floor
and bricks. The brick is on the
ground and car Of lumber is ex-
pected every day.
Cheering Her Up.-To a priest
came young woman one day, who
had an exaggerated idea of her
charms and who confessed she
feared she had a besetting sin.
"And what is it," asked the priest
kindly. i
1T is this" she replied, her eyes
cast down, Every time / pass
mirror I think of my beauty"
Faith, daughter" said the
priest. That's no sin, no sin at all.
Just slight mistake, daughter, just
a triflin' error in Judgment. The
American Legion Weekly.