davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-20

Henry Moyle was u business WIS.,
itor In Lehi and Provo the forepart
Of the week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Moyle and
Mrs. Marion Terry attended the lee
ture given by DR.. Hedger at Ameri-
can Fork Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
'ChiIdren'S Diseases Call
For. Prompt Action

wHoOPNG COUGH; This ''sim-
pIe disease kiliA ten thousand chill
dren annually. Starts like an ordi-
nary cold with an ordinary cough.
After b week or ten days the
'whoop" IL heard.
SCARLET FEVER Symptoms
are "a tired feeling. rcstlessness.
chIis. vomiting. hiEh fever. skin
becomes hot and dry. Swollen
tongue becomes "furrcd." Rash and
more fever.
MEASLES; Another simple all
ment' that claims thousands OF vic.
Tins annually. symptoms: COD
watery discharge from nose and eye
hoarsencss and coughing.
MUMPs: Child or adult rarely has
this disease twice. symptoms
Swelling and tenderness OF glands
back Of lower jaN.
SIMPLE COLI; Pnves the way
more than anything else FOR serioui
. disease. Lowers Hhe body resistance
childrcn eith tolds should be
taught 80 usa their handkcrchicfs
when coughing br sneezing.
The best way Tor abe mother "a
prevent her children from CATCHING
these Diseases Is 10 keep them in q
normal stntc Of good health all ths
time. Keeping tho ci ildrrn awdJ
from others with these diseases Il
essential. n a. mother ar teacher
recognizes any OF the above symp'
toms In a child, or thinks she does
"a physician should be consulted al
once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
SECOND BUILDING
MEETING TONIGHT
Discussion Of the Price
Situation Will be
Continued

The second meeting aimed to stlmu-
late building IN albuquerque IN 1 o be
hcid tonight In the Chamber OF Com
mefce rooma nj 7;3o o'clock.
The meefine n a continuation OF
thar called Tor last Friday by members
% the Albuquerque c~ontfnctors' as
aociation. AZ that time several OF the
building crafts and supply men were
not represented and Il was decided
that an effort should he made 20 have
"a better representation.
The purpose OF those behind the
movement tor morn huisdinK y 70
learn " pricce have reached a stable
plan. The motto favored IN TO put
prices at n minimum and then start
building.
All persons interested in a bigger
Albuquerque are invited to the meet
ing. G. NJ. Bolts. attorney. was elect
cd chairman last Friday and u. II.
Mckee. secretary. II Is likely That
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

whoa W. hn>s the regular seam.
.s>s ban ~ nn>t no tforp's p'ee-
when ns-s lace weiss *.ys sal,
A<@f. watch the bah ~hi< 70 CENTER
Eaths4 than ke<p GU, Of the game
sefn He~r. rN take a chance % eet-
isaf q spin ncse
kcrp an eye an Ray. he'll snatch
cxcf>iAin< ccmInk his Way
Well. here ornss oaiiekes again
prem Tho =, raso series. says
Polo WI didn't get much dough.
Gene on. Red. hit that bail and
knock EN- dead.
III. ha the ball 20 hard. SAW Man
Re. 4 viii land In a seeend street
II Huben falls, ssss SANDY. ! nigh,
come IN HANDY.
Hil. and then lose. sure is
1f Dan plays me AZ second. sa,s
Afmijo. ill So everything that comes
Loot. strryed or stolen: The max.
inEs Of . perfectly good nail team,
Communicates with Manager Sga nxi-
nj.
Denny Chavcx has been dr,fte / ~
The oid Town stars. II - frmored.
Norman may be tried out with the
IraSn amy time. He showed wen
with the Aq's early in the scnson.
Hcien clDims they were rotbei N
Albuquerque. Woodward claims fhrt
robbed in Santa ~ rotae
along, knmuio, there's honor amoAg
thiesea,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

Are you dragging around day after
-dns with "A dun, -never-ceasing back
achef DO You suffer headaches.
dizzy spells and sharp. stahbing
life or ambition Likely then your
trouble Is due to kidney weakness
not hard to correct II treated prompt
", but dangerous II neglected. For
quick relief use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's have helped Thousands. They
should help you. Ask your ncighborl
An Albuquerque case;
J. ~ Wear. proprietor OF paint
shon. sI3 New York venue says;
Several years ago my kidneys got
out of order and I was troubled with
dun hackhchcs and my kidneys didn't
act regularly. ] used noan's Kidney
Pills and they fixed me up In good
shape. Ny back was strong aud free
from pain and my kidneys didn't
bother me any more"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09


81 ~preventable diseasea.
by taking simple precautions, by
watching carefully for fist symptoms.
and BY teaching the children the first
rules Of right living the mother has
ptse powes-to do mueh "a minsmizing
the danger OF diseases which con
stantly menace children gathered to-
gether IN the school room.
Many mothers beiieVe-foolishiy
enoueh-that u h better to lot their
children catch what are known as
'childrcn's diseases" carly-and get
over them. Such muthers do not
know that these diseases XIII more
than my thousand children annu-
ally.
Hero are contagious diseases tpar-
iiculariy dangerous during school
days. with their symptoms explained
50 that mothers and teachers can
recognize them early and take prop
err precautions.
DTPHTHERIA: An acute disease
OF the nose and throat Caused By
germs from children who have sore
throats The germ enters the
mouth and causes the growth Of "a
false membrane In the air passage
which strangies the victim. The
symptoms are sore throat, chillH.
fever and general feeling of iansdor.
SMALL. roN Vaccination OF "a
child at the age ~ one year ana
again at seven viii remove any pose
sibiiity 81 catching this disease.
Symptoms are chills, headache,
backqche. nausea. vomiting. Erup-
ton appears on hands and face on
third day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

a mai aiesse IN Trim and rad, %
%f+r into the ring. N necessary. AZ
tEr minute. THIS. in = nutshell. u
Billy kEitr 81 F&o1ni< uho will meet
tiHc Narn 81 The 4rfsorf tonight 10 a
~ round eo--Heca o. Santa ~ who
IAl1tt Tor ! torr with Corco<e-
Ence and AiFer had their last work
s ss'a u 's ssss syn se9 ,ss ssai sns ast
IEca and tifpr are trained until their
muscles tuist out. rhii Nqore. nam
1rer Tor AIrtf who d here also. forr
not believe tina hts fighter viii he
Worried in the least 10 the higher aiti-
fiI1f and ~ 10 confident % victory
that 10 has already uhedu.cd smother
bout for hlKpr with Tommy Carter.
ar brit r. - Md n ~ rnso
BeuA aaYA he y going 20 90 hts hest
and that WIN mean he Win give fans
The herf reht o. his life. He believed
he would have been nnie TO defeat
Eerdofn and any mnn Cofdova 4 will
Ina r. fight. Hacn nys he can meet
Also.
Alref Il a fighter from tho sound
Of the Rcr4 and according 10 feading
snort writer's shows signs Of champ
ioneh.p timber. Both men are on
their fto1 and ready for the announcer
70 gisc the sigma 10 the crowd which
n exf>crtc1 10 nack the houee.
Fefldrr The two xinm artists IN the
main event there Will 10 two other
fast hcaife. The senti.wiudup II 20 be
hot BATTLING Coonry and Younr
jim T7snn and will a. eight rounds n
neither can put the other TO the floor
with n sleep blow.
Kid HerrsfA and Joe Montoyn are
20 appear In iae opening number.
They have agreed 10 box six r1undr.
Nontarn II the man who took sick In
the middle OF the bout with Herrera
~ the ln1t show and had 10 retire.
NJ was acting NJ a suhetifufe on that
nlrhf however Ard had had hui ftif
ireir'nE. He Is o ariing ~ a sub
stlfufu tonight and II trained TO e.
finish.
3 r. Marco. ~promotcr, has beer
working hard 80 give The fans a suc-
ccssfui program and u D. predicted
that nothing short Of a miracle caa
prevent him carrying out his intcn-
tions Nothing hK1 been LETT undone
nnd Marco ls prepared 70 give the IAN
Aboard" signal. The preliminary Win
-tarf at ss1o o'clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Man Shot at Roundup
AT Tucumcari Dies
Of His Wounds

TUCUMcARI. y. NJ. Sept..~9.-
Phad Cobb. confession In the Round
up here, died yesterday OF gunshot
wounds fired by another cowboy, Bill
Nnnght. He had been shot the night
before. He had accompanied Mrs
Fred Simmons. divorced. to her room
a 4 local hotel. a.laught followed
fbem-t When he knocked on the door
Cobb opened Il and vanght fired
twice.
In n statement. Cobb declared that
no reflection should be cast upon the
character OF Mrs. Simmons as he
had entered the hotel room for a
talk In the hope hat he might he
Instrumental IN e~ffecting n reconcil-
iation between her and her former
husband who had been at one time
his business partner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

ssposr s--EoR wIsnIHa.
Dsn't VIA poo could nua . svD-fsnd ~
D.nk sish you ssuid rsnt yosr SPAR
Doa'l wish you soula ssn ,ssr home
HOwt
By ns,as Tia HsF.id's classified Columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Southern Baptists
To Cut Luxuries

NASHVILLE. Tenn. sept B.
Southern Baptist will cut out all lux
priss this fall. and eliminate irany
ot 'hr common necessities and wear
old shoes and patched clothes "
ne, 4 i- T. meet .nsir pledges "a
UNCONVENTIONAL Interests, II tucy iced
an appeal formulated today by ths
conservation commission OF the seq
enty-five million campaign.
Members Of the commission have
challenged the local Baptisti
throughout the south "a meet them
In sacrificing personal comfort rath'
er than fail to meet their Obligation,
20 the general vaures OF the de
nomination.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
The State University
OF New Mexico
Albuquerque. Altitude 1000 Feet.
David :. IIiti, NIB. LID, President
SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES TO TIE
YOUTH or THE STATE,

David :. Hlu, ph.D.. LID, President
SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES TO TIE
YOUTH OF THE STATE.
In the performance ~ S. function tht
state lnltrrsIty is endaavorinE 10 bttraci
from the whole State only young men ana
women ~ Hhiilfy and character who have
schnsl in ofdrr thai III Of the rrsuurces of
higher education maY bee mads available iof
them in tho effort tn prepare Tor lfhdfrship
In huflnrsF aud Ir Industry. ~ tho probes
sioua and in stHfotu anshlp
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS.
Tho College ~ Arts ana soiences-fouf
year onursss leading 10 . bachelor
berrsr
Tho College ~ Engineering Four year
course. iead.ng to q Bachelors Degree boz
The GHdaais srhaol-Limiisd souus' ior
Graduutea. leading to q Masters Degree
FACULTY.
Faculty ineiuiaa graduates ~ leading en-
stifuflnna Of AWDUfa@Calurahih Iuiyersii1
Cornell rHivorsity Clafk University Prince
tnIytrsifF. DrnisHn University, Purdue
University thirHan Universly George Pea
rads college DuIHtfslties ~ PennHElfanlh.
Wi.cousiu. Ohio. Illinois. Michigan Kansas
California.
nEGisTnATroN nAY. WEDNESDAY, SEP.
TIMBER "a, 1871
Prospective students should file eofiih
oates ~ high school work in advnnee
keaidentsl Hrrnnmndaiinn. 40 limited
and should DO rffrrVed Immediately
Send Inquiries and CREDENTIALS 10
" r. KIRK. Registrar.
The siste uniyertlty. Alhaguerqpe. D. d.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

npzen. s-is; PHILADELPHIA. So.
Chicago. 9. Cincinnati. ?.
No others scheduled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

Thursdays Rcsniia.
National fksagur.
NhiiQdclphia. 9. New York. ..
Detroit. 10; Cleveland. 4.
St Loufs. q. Chicago, 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
&ALe.>

iTH the fall open
Ing Of school par-
erts should add
"A fourth II 20
the sanious three
RS % childhood
reading. ritinT
ana rit hmctic.
This fourth u
stnuds for Right
Living. BY ap-
plying II to chill
drcn II will help
protect them n
eaiuSt the dangers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09
Washington Girl
Is Acclaimed Most
Beautiful in u. S

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J. sep@. 81
Miss Margaret German. % wash
ington. n. c. was acclaimed the most
beautiful girl In the United States
By more than 1000 persons who az
semiier on the steel per las fdEbt
TO decide by popular applause tt5s
winner of the Golden Mer nald. the
fiss thousand dollar trophy awarded
ln connection with Atlantic cisy >
Tall pageant.
The trophy was presented TO Aiss
German By Thomas T.. Endicott. d.
rector general OF the carnival
Mas German also captured nrst
prize In tho beauty contest In the
bathers revue and tied for frs, hon-
ors In the intcrcity beauty contest
with Miss Virginia Lee. New York.
who Hna claaaod as a professional ~
the Judges. Both were awarded
prizes The second prize for ANA
teurs IN the intercity contest went
20 Miss Catherine Gcaron. represent
ing South Jersey.
Misc Nellie Orr. Philadelphia. won
second prize In the hathers revue in
which more than SOC girls compet-
ID. Miss German was third; Miss
Thelmn Mathews. Pittsburgh, fourth;
Miss Margaret Bates. Newark. fifth
and Miss Hazel Harris. Ocean city
sixth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

THESE two viii conduct the meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-09

Since 1910 the number OF farms IN
Kansas fell on BY III per cent.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-01
Nj. w. A.

The NJ. w. A. Camp of Payette, is
putting on new life. They are TAX
ing new members at nearly every
meeting and are meeting the first
and third Fridays of each month, in
stead of once month as heretofore.
A merry bunch of the Camp consist
ing of about twenty visited the
Weiser Camp at the last meeting OF
that Camp. They met the new State
Deputy there and he is sure go
getter, an all-around good fellow.
They report a good time, plenty Of
eats and lots of fun, as whole class
was adopted. At their next meeting
which is Friday mite, Dec. End, at
the X. of P. hall over Lauer Brothers
store there will be class adoption
and election of officers for the COM
ing year. The R. N. A. meets at the
same hall every second and fourth
Friday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-01
PORTIA CLUB.
Mrs. f. II. Hogue, Mrs. II. L. Settle
Pres. Sec.
End and 18th Mondays
Chamber Commerce Rooms

The business at Portia Monday
was made as short as possible TO
give place to the splendid program
and to Mrs. Athey, of Boise, whom
we all know as being a very alive and
able worker in the anti-tuDerculosls
campaign in Idaho.
| Mrs. Athey, gave an instructive
and interesting talk of the work that
is being done and OF the hopes Tor
| future work along these lines. She
spoke at length OF the advantages
derived by each county in the CHRIST
! mas Seal sale.
Volunteer workers for the Christ
mas seal sale were called for ana
Mrs. L. NJ. Underwood, Mrs. Bernard
Eastman, Mrs. L. V. Patch, Mrs.
Jacobs, Mrs. Hobbs, Mrs. Sutton ana
Mrs. Haynes, volunteered.
Flowers and a message of con-
dolence upon the death OF their son
were sent to the H. R. Young home
A communication from our State
University, regarding Glee Club
number for Payette, was presented
and discussed. Mr.. Guard Wood,
was asked to take this matter up for
Portia.
1t was voted to secure the Health
Films, which have been sent out by
the Government and which are being
shown in the different localities over
the country. The date of these films
will be announced later.
A communication from our Sher-
if, was read asking that Portia send
a Committee of ladies to Investigate
a call for help which had come from
family, five miles north of town.
A committee was appointed.
The meeting was turned over to
Mrs. A. S. Hobbs, chairman OF the
Civics committee.
Each of the following papers
showed the result of much time and
thought.
The Juvenile Court, Mrs. Sutton.
The Downfall of the Home, Mrs.
Haynes.
Divorce and Marriage, Factors in
the Home, Mrs. Graves.
Home is not Just a House to Live
In, Mrs, Pence.
Piano Solo, Mrs. Boiling.
Each woman presented her sub
ject in a comprehensive unbiased
way that was very instructive and
those who were not present missed a
program of value.
Member Press Committee.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Sunday morning service at II.
Session sermon, subject; GOD the
only Cause and Creator.
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ.
Testimonial meeting on Wednes-
day evening at O'Clock.
Reading room at Emma Theater
building, open daily from 2 to A, ex-
cept Sunday.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the sevices and visit the read
ing room.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-01

FOR SALE-UDright piano in the
vicinity of Payette, reverted to us
through the inability of the original
purchaser to continue payment.
Rather than go to the expense OF
shipping to our headquarters in
Boise we will sell it at bargain.
For details write Sampson Music
Co., Boise, Idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-01

statesmen money. Com
plete line Unique Advertising signs.
Distinctive Calendars and Novel
ties. Our line makes dollars where
others make pennies. Mahon No
velty Co.. Kenton, Ohio.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-01

FOUND-A gold watch, left at
this office. ID
If in need of nurse, call Agnes
Owens, IL Nyssa, Oregon. N.10t3.
PIGS FOR SALE-A few extra
quality thrifty pigs,-H. Pugh, 1852
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-01

FOR RENT-Furnished room II
house, 346 North 9th st.
Dec. 1t3.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-01
PAfRoNIzE HOME INDUSTRY

Many people do not realize that
when buying ready cut houses they
are paying more than when let out
by contract to local contractors.
Many unforeseen items come up that
have not been figured in, making
extra expense. When | figure on a
house for you can give you the
total cost at the start and you know
what you are getting. If you will
let me figure on your buildings |
am sure that ! can convince you.
]. L. ROBSON,
Contractor and Builder.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-01

EXTRA SPECIAL-Late 1920
Ford Coupe, $3.50 Cash takes it, no
terms. Phone 1851.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-01
NJ. w. A.
MEET list and 3rd FRIDAY
ROYAL NEIGHBORS

End and 18th Fridays
Visiting Ncighbors always Well.
come.
Meet at the X. Il. hall over bauer
Brothers Store.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-22
TAXATION REFORM POSSIBLE.

Predatory politicians tell the people
that taxation must go higher and high
er an dthat retrenchment and reduc-
ton of taxes Is n dream.
The political machine that Is us
ually bipartisan in each state fights
Injection of business principles in pub
lie affairs.
Governor Miller of New York o a
great victory over the machine when
he cut appropriations $50, ,OOO be-
low the budget and abolished 5000 state
Jobs.
Two western state ~treasurers are
running their departments without in
creased salaries and making their of
fices earn more than they cost the peo
ple-in Oregon and California.
Taxation reform is possible on on
basis-make all offices earn their owl
support from those who get the ser
vices rendered instead of taxing tn,
general public,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-22
THIS PROBLEM SHOULD
UE SOLVED.

This Is the story of the proud home
Trader" who couldn't always trade
at home. Whenever the wife or babies
wanted something he went about town
searching for IL to the best OF his
ability. but. sorry to relate, his
searching did not always yield results,
When the wife wanted q new hat, she
could find nothing that she wanted,
so she went TO a nearby town to spend
her money. There were 80 many like
her that n continuous stream OF traf-
fic went 10 and from the nearby town.
Hats. shoes. suits, tooth paste, silk
hose, dresses-all were bought from
the nearby town. while the local mer-
chant took things easy and watched
the business slip away, Every win
ter the school teachers saved all their
money to spend In the nearby city for
clothes. They talked more about
Smithers and Smithers, the out-of-
town merchants tina nthey did their
own merchants az home.
The problem Is an every day one.
How shall the homo folks be induced
to spend their money at home. II Is
true that satisfaction OF this kind OF
trade is a difficult matter for anw one
specialized In catering TO this trade
and In addition succeeded, through The
proper kind OF advertising, In obtain
ing all the money that goes to the
mail order house. or course he woulc
be the busiest merchant in Power
county. Why is Il that some step II
moi taken 20 meet this situation. Th'
Press would appreciate an answer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-22
MOTOR VS.. RAILROADS

Some time ago we told a little story
about how the railroads lost 100000
in freights because the onion farmers
of Tevas found that the hauling
charges by boat from Galveston, Texas
to New York City were about half
what the railroads were charging un-
der their present unconscionably high
rates. The onions just floated into
New York. The Texas farmers saved
n lot of money and the railroads lost
$4,000 0 even II they had only charged
the boat freight rate.
A. d. Hill is a general store keeper
at Pineville, N. Y, 40 miles from Kings
ton, and buys his goods at Kingston.
The railroad station at Pineville Is a
mile up hill from Mr.. HIS store. The
railroad charges 80 cents a hundred
for freight from Kingston to Pineville
and after there Is the cost Of loading
and hauling down that mile to the
store. A motor trucking concern now
brings Mr.. HIS goods from Kingston
at soc a hundred and DELIVERS IT
AT HIS DOOR.
Another case of the motor putting II
yer the railroad. There are thousands
of such examples the country over and
there will be more. If the railroads
don't wake up pretty soon, the motor
will take all the profit there possibly
can be in railroading.
And II isn't rates alone that show tho
backwardness Of railroad management
today. Not only are their methods
wasteful. but their very fundamental
are unduly expensive. Compare VIVA
n locomotive will do with what thu
same cost in motor trucks Will do?
II will be interesting to hear wha
Henry Ford will get finally In speed
and hauling ability, cheapness Of con
struction and fuel, reduction of run
ming expense, and efficiency of trans
~portation out OF the new motor loco
motives with which he is experiment
ing.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-07-22
GUY FLENNER NEW DIRECTOR
IDAHO RECLAMATION ASSN.
Special Session OF Directors APP
proves Boise Publicity Man
Choice Unanimous.

Pocatello, July 11.-Guy Flenner
Of Boise was this afternoon named
managing director of the Idaho Re-
clamation Association to succeed the
late Major Fred Reed at a special
session of the directors called by
President w. II. Howard.
1t Is the plan of the association. ac-
cording to motions passed at today's
meeting, to have Mr.. Flenner conduct
an intensive educational campaign
throughout the state for the first
ninety days with the view of assisting
in the collection of the first years
payment. A motion also provided
that $4,000 be provided for conducting
the educational campaign.
Upon motion OF G. B. Ross of Poca-
tello il was decided that the actual
travelling expenses of all directors
transacting official association bust
ness should be paid. After consider
cradle discussion 1t was decided that
today's meeting take the place of the
regular session called for August 10
and that the board adjourn subject to
call of President Howard.
Those in attendance at today's
meeting were Mr.. Howard, Pocatello
president; w. H. Gibson, Mountain
Home; L. e. Rockwell, Bellevue; c. B
Ross, Pocateello; Il. M. Whetzel, Du.
bois; John f. Pincock. st. Anthony
C. Il. Oles, Idaho Falls; F. F. John
son, Boise, and Arthur Behymer
Minidoka. A special committee will
confer with Mr.. Flenner regarding
salary and other conditions attending
the managing dictatorship.