davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
''Why Girls Leave Home"
at tho Plaza Theatre

An elaborate fashion review and some
unusual scenes OF an unusual cabaret
frequented only by the elite are but
'utwo OF the many high-l!ghts 70 be seen
lin why Girls Leave Home" featuring
.rNnna Q. Eillson. which will be seen at
the Plaza theatre all this week.
,H Tho fashion review Is staged in a
vhiEh class department store. and IN
1.-THE trend OF unfolding many beautiful
gowns Of the latest design are brought
b, 10 view for the frst time. In order to
Aim this lavish scene a number OF beau
.tiful models were engaged. and as they
reveal tho stunning costumes the spec
-, tAtor Is given an insight Into one or
tA rea sons why girls leave home. An
other good reason is said 70 he FUR
= ntshed in tho splendor that viythss the
! cabaret scene-the Falais Des Arts:
Y Tho scene Is lavlshly Invested with
= beauty that defes description. The en-
x tertatnnent afforded the cabaret pat
Trons IL strikingly unusual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
''MUSkETEERS"
COURT ALL. WEEK
ooUGLAS FAIRBANKS AT HIS BEST
IN ALEXANDER DEMAUS'
GREATEST SCREEN
PRODUCTION.
Two Performance Da1ly-Spectl Ut
chestra Of Twslve-Au Seats
Are Reserved.

Alexa ndor Dumas always gave good
measure. lie surpassed himself IN good
measure when no wrote The Three
'Nrsketeers Analysis OF this best
beloved story in the worlds library or
Romantic fiction demonstrates why this
Is true. The prolific French author fill
ed the book not only with suspense stu
atIons. Wit and action. but also threw IN.
with a lavish hand, a most powerful
group OF ChlracteyS-a group hard 10
match in any other novel. Each one OF
the characters was really worthy OF a
separate story.
The principal struggle IN the story Is
.D'ArtaEnan's dash to obtain this evil
dence and to return in time. although
NEARLY battled al every turn in France
by the Cardinal and his fighting guards.
I'm England by his influence and by the
lmachlnat ionS Of Milady. Now b'Artag-
nan goes and returns. fighting every
step, and manages to save the reputA-
ton of the Queen at the last moment
provides this exacti7g main thread:
more tragic one is the secret history or
Athos, whose renegade wife Is dtscor-
cred IN the adventures Milady.
These situations but taIntly cover tho
scope OF The Three MuSketeers." whose
story sweeps along with hewildsrinS
host OF angles. Humor. pathos. sur
prlsss. twists. quick cla shes at arms
and plot. plot. plot pile up In the story.
With Edward Knoblock. the information
ALLY noted dramatiSt. adapting ii TO the
hmotion picture. and Fred NtoIo direct
ling. the cream OF its power has been
flor Douglas Fairbanks 10 interpret.
AS for that the critics assert he has
actually eat IL up
At the Court twice daily all this
week. All seats reserved at all per-
formances. Special orchestra OF twelve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
Fred Wilson Heads the
Mich. Ontario League

Saginaw. Mich. Nov. 27-Fred VII
son. n Toronto. ont. newspaper sport
writer. was elected president aud treas
urer Of the MiChigan- Ontario baseball
league at the annual meeting OF the or
Sanization here today. He has been
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of the league for
several years. The proposal 20 combine
positions of president and secretary
treasurer was abandoned by Canadian
members Of the circuit.
walter Q. F0ss. nf Bay city, was re-
elected vice president.
The LEAGUE managers voted for
special sca.;ion in 1899. This plan wa
followed during the last season.
Figures submitted IT the meeting
showed lS@. $50 persons witnessed league
games in Canadian cities during '?Gl'
against l5S.sS& in Michigan cites.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
THREE GREAT SERVICES HELD
. At WESLEY CHURCH ON SUNDAY.

The theme was "Grieve Not the Spirit"
and the address called for serious
thought Quite number came to the
altar. som. for conversion. others to
make the prayer Lord. help me to he
willing to do Thy will"
New Songs a Feature
\ feature of the song services Is the
Use OF several pretty new songs. one OF
which is a particular fayOrite, The
Saviour For Ale" The strong chorus
sang twice and with stirring volume
Rivers of life" and Wonder Miss
Birdie &. L.ocs, the charming, gifted
pianist Of tho Hall party. thrilled the
large assembly with her magnificent
contraltn voice as she sang an original
arrangement of the famous hymn The
Ninety and Nine" The talented soloist
sang tie song in two different Keys,
coming tn Il great climax on high \ fiat
where THE Lord brings back his own"
Miss Locs has the distinction OF being
second 10 none as a pianist and soloiSt
in the evangelistic field today. The
duet sung by Prof. lIoes and his sister
when They Ring the Golden Bells"
was rare treat. Pastor Barlow called
attention to the fact that Mr.. Loes was
not only fine leader and singer. hut
noted composer. having written several
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
TRADES ASSEMBLY WILL PROTEST
CHANGE IN THE LABOR BOARD

vaudeville show offered the public.
aloug with a mammC In screen oi.cr.nE.
The Paramount Four are known IN
vaudcN tlir ,irvlrS to be one 81 the great
est Quartettes on the American stage
- they are not only harmony singers
of note but Observation-Disclosures as wet.
"PcttiCoatS is an extraordinary com
cdy sketch consisting OF four people
and as the old line reads, laugh
minute. here Is one sketch that eNCciS
it as i; Is one sincere laugh from
start to finish.
Gosler and Lusby offer singing and
talking revue that flows over with
class az their entire routine OF songs
and dances VIII be delivered in Il real
artistic manner.
Leo FILTER. the sercnadiUG vtO!tmsL
always finds favor with the audience
and always leaves them begging Tor
more.
Meredith and SnrAcr with their
trained dogs and cats HAY" an act ih't
is exec ,tonally well doae from reports
received from other cities on the ran
tageS circuit The feature picture
Rainbow" starring Alice Calhoun - 4
picture Of JOY and gladne.S with
touches o. pathos and strong dramatic
incident which il sure 10 please
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
.PAVLOWA And BALLET
: :. WITH FINE ORCHESTRA

\ The spirit Of burlesque and travesty
lis a salient American product says
Anna PayIowa. who comes with her
ballet RusSe 10 the Court Munlay eve
inng. December .5th. and. cursously
.Ienough, whenever I see this tendency
lanes Watt. for Instance. dancing
IatrociouSly the classic danCeS--t enjoy
1.-THE artistic Clrcature almost as much
ms It's idcalized model IL is merely
hShs outcropping of the spirit OF play
which Is latent within us all but which
lis suppressed by most OF us excepting
Americans. enjoy being hurles1ued
ieven more than being car'catured."
B.. Seats 20 on sale at the box office
NV ednesday morning at 9 Mail orders
with renittances now being filled. No
'te!ephone orders taken for this attrac-
rlon No lay awayS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28

hundred songs OF various kinds. AS a
team. the Loes Singers are hard to beat
anywhere.
DR.. Hall showed that a man may be
walking around and yet be dead In
sin" IF you are not in harmony with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
OHIO BOYS wuNE1S

Chicago, Nov. S.-Studenu from
Ohio STATE University won first place
in the collegiate livestock judging CON
test held yesterday at the international
livestock exposition. 1t was announced
tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28

The choir OF the kirkwood NJ r.
church will present play. The Min
listers WIte's New Bonnet" Friday. De
cembcr ,. az the church. The cast In
cludes thirty people. and the production
Is expected 20 prove very interesting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
CANTATA PLEASES
LARGE CONGREGATION
At SAINT MATTHEW'S
THE DAUGHTER OF JA1Rus" ABLY
PRESENTED ny CHOIR AND
GUEST soLoIST.
Interesting Musical Programs Feature
Other Services Sunday
Evening.

The cantat1. The Daughter "t
Iairus." BY John Stainer. was sung NJ
st. Matthew's r. l.. church yesterday
evening by 81. Matthew's choir Of forty
five voices. under the direction Of Mr.
Paul Allen Beginner. organist and choir
master. In spite OF the inclemency OF
II, weather. a large audienc" was pres
ent 10 hear tbs Canata. which was very
accept ably rendered.
Mrs. Elsa GundlinG DuSa. guest solo
ist. sang the soprano role. while MT.
John O'Connor sang the tenor role and
Mr., David Crawford the bass. The
solo work Of all three artists was eN-
cellent. Mrs. puEa and Mr.. Otonhor
were heard in very beautiful duet
Love Divine" and the caniata con-
GUIDED with trio sung by Mrs. Dusa'
Mr.. O"Connor and Mr.. Crawford WIN
tho chorus sung by the boy choir. the
oefsrtory was Meditation from Trials.
by Massenet. played hy Mr.. beymer'
The Daughter Of JAtrus' was pre-
scu,ed yesterday in response to many
REQUESTS from those who did not have
an opportunity of hearing II when II
was presented here In February. The
following are the members or the CHOIR:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
OPPOSE DIVIDING WORK OF FED
ERAL BOARDS UNDER THREE
HEADS.
Plans Laid for Educational Meeting OF
labor Unions Next Sunday.

The Ohio Vall"y Trades n Labor IS
Semh!N. Ivy 4 resolution passed at Erd-
terdal's meeting. Will register i protest
10 President Harding aud u the repre-
seutaItNrs from this district, against
any change in the labor board.
Information was Tcv,iNcd by tho local
members II the effect that chang" ~
hc!Er contemplated In the board by sub
dividing the board undcr three sepaEIt"
heads. The local assembly went on rec
ord as favnring the board as 1t exists
today. because il holds that AL matters
can now he presented directly thr"uGh
Secretary Davis. The proposed change"
II Is said, means the elimination of the
board
DR.. Harness Speaks.
nr. \. J. HARNESS delivered an address
10 the assembly yesterday. He stated
he - in sympa thy with the labor move
ment. and holds 4 card with the train
mems local. and Of the street car work.
crS local.
Next sunday will hc called "educat,on
and publicity meet. All members Of
the Various labor unions are urred 10 be
present. 1t was also announced last
evening that by May |. III" new head
quarters OF the assembly. directly across
the street from the present hcadQuar-
ters at No. l4l6 Market street, will be
opened.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
Special MUSICAL Service.

The peoples service at the No."n'ai
Theatre proved very popular yesterday
evening. A special musical service IN
given under the direction OF MIS-. lofh
williams. Derrcl l.. May corne'4s''
OF Pittsburgh, and n. A. InBaro' Elo-
linist. led the gospel song service u
George r. Lockhart. OF the wheeling
Rantist Temp.r. preached on How Does
chris, Actually Deal With Our Sins.
and Why He Has To"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
Paramount Four" Heads
RHy'S Vaudeville Show

reatures galore will be offered this
week Rt the Rex a. never was a greater
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
If you become an owner of one

or more shares of the American Tele
Telegraph Company you become a
the Bell Telephone System.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21
STAKE CONFERENCE AND
CONVENTION

Saturday and Sunday, October 2s
and 80, the Stake Conference-Con-
vention will be held. Six visitor,
will be present, including represen-
tatives of each of the auxiliary
organizations.
Sessions on Saturday will be held
in the stake Academy" building
beginning at 10 a, m. to which 100
per cent of all officers in the stake
are required TO be present.
Sessions on Sunday will be held
in the Stake Tabernacle. with the
department work to be taken up in
the district school building.
Officers please remember tn e
Convention.
STAKE PRESIDENCY,
By VIM. T. JACK.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Sep
tember z, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Paul
w. Reed, of Rogerson, Idaho, who,
Dn June 20, 1918, made orig. H. E
No. 0244s1 for SE1-4SW1-4, swift
SE1-4 Section Z, NW1 -4NE1-4
NE1-4NW1-4 section
1S, T. 16 s., r. IS e., and on Aug.
26, 1918, made Add'l entry No.
024605 for Lots 1, 2, SE1-4NW1-4.
NE1-4 SW1-4, Sec. IS, T. 16 s., r
Is e.. and on Dec. 80, 1920, made
Add'l Or. Hid. No. 025S33 for SELL
SW IA, S1-2 SELL, NE1-4 SELF.
Sec. 10, T. 16 s., r. II E., and Lot
3, Sec. IS, T. 16 s., r. IS E..
Boise Meridian, has filed notice OF
to make final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before H. E. Pow
ers, U. S. Commissioner, at Twin
Falls, Idaho, ON the 26th day of oc-
lober, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses
Floyd Handy, Woody t. Seal, Hugh
.. Reed, Mary Reed, all of Twin
Falls, Idaho.
BEN R. GRAY, Register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21
ATTRACTIONS At
ORPHEUN THEATRE
THE ROMANCE OF TARzAN''

THE ROMANCE OF TARTAN
comes to the Orpheum Theatre Fri
day and Saturday. October 21-22. 1t
is another OF the famous Edgar
Rice Burroughs stories that have
gained such popularity throughout
cur entire country. 1t is a fitting
sequel to 'Tarzan of the Apes.
And here are the jungles-wild ami
mails, creatures you have dreamed
about-all before you; and master
ofthem all is Tarzan, the human
ape.
Elmo Lincoln plays Tarzan. as in
his biggest former success, 'Tarzan
OF the Apes" The picture is filmed
by the National Film corporation
md offers one of the most pleasing
and thrilling evenings of entertain
ment we have had for some time
That it is First National attrac-
tion means that it ranks among the
best.
The picture will play at reduced
prices as a special drawing card so
that everyone may see it. Children
10 cents; adults, 35 cents.
Orpheum Theatre Starts Big
Wednesday Special
Commencing next Wednesday, Oc-
tober 26 the management of the Or
pheum will conduct "The Country
Store" in connection with the usual
Wednesday program. The Country
Store is an added attraction worth |
while, as there is no extra charge |
for it, The Wednesday night prices |
remain the same, Is and 25 cents.
1.-THE Big Town Roundup"
Tom Mix, the popular Western
photoplay star, will be at the Orphe-
um next Monday and Tuesday ia
what is pronounced the best hit
this popular actor has ever put on
the screen. 1.-The Big Town Round
Up is a typical Mix special, giving
him unusual opportunity to display
his wholesome comedy personality
N one of the fastest moving sensa- L
.ional pictures Tom Mix has de-
lighted hiscountless admirers with
1t commences when the first scene
s shown uponthe screen and don't ]
top until he has pulled a series OF :
tunts that fairly raise you out of
our seats. One commendable fea- !
ure of Tom Mix productions is the
lean-cut stories of western life. A
William Fox proclaims Tom Mix os S
he most popular western star on S
he screen today. 3
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
BEST EVER HELD
EDUCATORS RAP CIGARETTES
AND JAZZ
lRy PrIneipaI Heher D. cIarkl

(By Principal Heber d. Clark
BURLEY. IDA-The teachers of
the eight counties meeting in regu
lar conference are unanimous in de.
claring this to be the greatest instl-
tute ever held in southern Idaho.
Tuesday afternoon DR.. McKeever
Of Kansas took the hearts of the
teachers into confidence when he
graphically pictured the social prob
lens ofthe present day. He. gave
the Jazz" music and dance a sweep
ing denuneiation and praised the l..
d. S. church for its efforts to stem
the tide of decentralization in its ma
ny forms The cigarette and i'm
proper moving picture received the
loud voice of disapproval when DR..
McKeeyer called for the vote of the
assembly
DR.. Kelly, Dean OF the KANSAS
College of Education, sounded the
new movement in project organize
tion in school work at the meeting
Tuesday night. He predicts that
within ten years our present schoo,
cirriculum will have been entirely
changed. Numerous examples were
given of the superior merits of the
project plan of study and school ac-
tivity over the present work, which
is too often foreign to the interests
of the student
Dean Messenger of the School OF
Education OF Idaho has charge cf
the High School departmental wors
and is giving great service. as like,
wise Professor Nelson of Nampa in
the musical department, and Others
Tomorrow will see DR.. Bryan.
state commissioner of education. and
Professor NJ. S. Lewis, and other
workers of the vocational depart
ment taking the lecture platform.
The Rotary club did itself proud
Tuesday when it had, as dinner
guests, all the institute faculty, SUI
of schools and princi-
'als. mall, about $50 red-blooded
americans met on common ground
discussed better citizenship
and contests. DR.. Nc
<eever reviewedthe work of the Ro-
airy men all over the country and
this organization one Of
the school mems greatest co-opera-
ors." The Rotarians are be
congratulated.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21

he might not have
got out, but he was of moderate pro.
portions and made it.
Really, you can't blame him for
being little pale!
Mr. Myers has been working on
his mining claims near Basin for Is
years. 1t seems that his industry
and patience have been rewarded,
for his mines no doubt will make
him a rich man.
Mr.. Myers has two mines One,
the Little Jewel, nine miles east
t Oakley, contains IA mining
claims. The young America five
miles north of Little Jewel" is
composed of mining claims. Mr..
Myers says that he has vast noun
tain of ore, the gold and silver
values in which will average better
than $4,000 to the ton.
The values in the ore are mainly
silver and gold, with a little copper.
There are about 700 feet of staight
tunnel work and 700 feet of drifts
Mr. Myers abs done most of the
work himself.
Mr. Myers was born in Austria in
1858. He has been in America for
36 years, and for 20 years he has
been patriotic citizen of the Uni
ted States.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21
PARENTS. ATTENTION!

At the close of the community
program this Friday evening, a live
ly meeting of the Oakley teachers
and parents will be held to discuss
any probes for the Improvement OF
our schools. If you are interested
in that girl or that boy, be out and
hear the program and take part in
these discussions. If you are not
present, don't object to what is done
in the interest of all concerned.
Coach Hale Will be on hand FIJI
day evening to direct the 'get-ac-
quainted" games in the gymnasium
after the program.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21
INDUSTRY BRINGS
REWARD
Local Prospector Works 1s Years
And Opens Mountain of Ore

''Why so pale ?'
you'd be pale too, by garsh!
If so tons of rock fell behind
you and you had to dig Your
way out -
Tel~last speaker was George My
ers. That was what he said at the
end of thrilling adventure fifteen
years ago.
He had been working in his Lit
tie Jewel mine, 8 miles east of Oak
ley, when so tons of rock fell be-
tween him and the entrance. AT
first it looked as if he would have
TO spend the rest of his life in that
hole But Mr. Myers did not give
up hope. In fact, it simply is not
in his nature to admit defeat. The
rock fell in the morning, and all day
he kept scratching at the mass. He
found that one part was more crum-
bly, and at that point he concentra-
ted his scratching. Late that
late that night he had dislodged
enough of the rock to crawl through
If he had been fat man, like -.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21
LIVE NEWS FROM
MARION

Lyman Smith left Wednesday fol
Burley, where he will visit his bro
thers, Arthur and Alma Smith
Mrs. Luella Hanks of Tooele
Utah, visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph S. Smith last week.
The Misses Agnes Smith and Ida
Martin are visiting friends t
Burley.
Farley Tolman returned Tuesday
from Salt Lake City. He brought
the glad news that Mrs. Tolman,
who has gone there for her health,
is improving rapidly.
William Hunting and Acel Mabey
left Tuesday for Arizona, where
they will workthis winter.
Miss Fontella Langlois is attend
ing the Teachers Institute at Bur-
ley this week.
The M. l. A. opening social was
held Friday night. Games were
played and light refreshments We're
served. A good time was had by ALL
Mrs. Fay Cox and children, OF
Kimberly, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. G. Martin, this week.
The Misses Hermoine and Rachel
Smith visited Miss Leah Hansen
Sunday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21
POSSIBLY ABOUT YOU
A big special dance at the AnonA
Friday night.


Friday night
Men have been investigating the
mining resources of Oakley for ma
ny decades. but only the more dar-
ing spirits took any interest until
recently. Those fellows who started
the work-and some of them have
gone over to the silent majority p
we're REAL PROSPECTORS. Some
one was telling us just this week
how the people used to regard the
prospect of silver mines at Oakley.
These fellows told us there were
reat quantities of silver here. but no
body believed it. 1t semed absurd.
We never believed that yipont
would amount TO anything This
is the testimony of a resident of
this valley. There is a similar atti-
tude everywhere t o ward W
propositions.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21
ALMO OIL FIELD

Chris Mohler is doing fine wor
on the grain thrashing, with hi
new outfit The old horse-powe
mashines formerly used are out
classed completely.
Loren Colette of Burley was
business caller at Moulton las
week.
Albert Walter came down from
Vipont Friday and went on to Yost
Utah, where he visited his family
over Sunday.
Mrs John Wrigley and family
were the pleasant guests of Mrs. q
w. Sparks Sunday.
Ray Ritting of Oakley spent few
days last week in the pine nut for
ests.
Ernest Sparks is working at KIM
berly this week
Thomas Edwards is visiting his
sister, Mrs Inez Heath, at Kimberly
this week.
Irwin Webb visited his family at
Moulton over Sunday and returned
to vipont Monday
Miss Mary O'Donnell is attending
theh teachers institute a Burley
this week
A: C. Critchfeld and family. ac-
companied by o. s. Critchfield and |
family, spent Saturday and Sunday
among the pinion pine trees. gather.
ing nuts.
George Bronson returned from
Friday with a load of
fruit.
Ted King Of Almo visited friends
at Moulton Wednesday.
Daniel Bence made a trip from :
his ranch in Utah to Oakley, We'd &
iesday, and returned Friday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21
oAKLE BAPTIST CHURCH

Services Sunday morning: Bible
school at 10 a. m; preaching at II
a. m. Evening services: Young
peoples meeting at e:40 D. m.
preaching at 7:40 p. m. - subjecs.
1.-THE Mission of Gods People in the
World" Every one is cordially in
vited to attend this special service.
G. A. MORLEY, Pastor.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-10-21
CHURCHILL NEWS

The West family held a reunion
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley Boren, Twin Falls. The oc-
casion was Mrs. W. H. Vests birth
day. All the children were present
and very pleasant day was spen,.
Mrs. l.. P. Oldham has been quite
sick for the past week. She is re-
ported to be improving nicely II
this time.
Thrashing of grain is progressing
slowly, as usual, in this vicinity. II
seems that we arealways the clean
up jobs inthe valley.
Churchill certainly has fine
school under the capable supervision
of our last years teachers, Arthur
Newenswander n Miss Berta
Stocker.
William Rivers and family are
leaving Churchill to take the VIII
liam Poulton ranch at Warm creek.
D. r. McLaws is moving nearer
to the school for the winter.
Elmer Moyes and Percy West
we're Artesian City visitors Sunday.
We think there is some attraction in
ddition to the bathing resort that
interests these boys.
George Whitberg and Orville Wild
'ere Churchill visitors from Vipont
unday, week ago. If we remem.
er correctly, we saw Miss Hazel
Vest and Miss Thera Boren around
Iso.? Some classy boys at that
Iine-what do you say, girls?