davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15

SUNDAY, VIZ
The New York Times, $1,000 year
Richmond Times Dispatch 600 q
Washington Post ZOO
Washington Herald 600
Bait Sun, News & American 600
New York World Twice
Week 100
New York World and Shen
doah HERALD 40
Orders taken for the following books
Marchs History of the World War s3.75
Life of President Wilson go
" g . Roosevelt 225
Roosevelt Among the People 1.25
Life and Works Of Josephus $50
Shakespeares Works $50
Worlds Standard Dictionary In
dexed 600 pages 1900 lllustra-
trations 1919 edition 3.25
Family Bibles, Teachers Bible and
Bible Histories and Stories.
All Magazines and Farm papers.
| Ladies' Home journal, now only 1.50
Saturday Evening Post 200
| Country Gentleman LOO
| Good housekeeping $50
COSMOPOLITAN and Hearst 800
Revew of Reviews 400 a year. spl.
offer 8 months 200
Living Age $500 year, spl. offer s
months nERr1,,r2 Zoo
1uly Isl mo. III AL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
ROUTE i

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Crablll and MISS
Emma Windle motored to Harper's
Ferry, Sunday
Mrs. NJ. Gochenour is not SO wen at
this time.
Mrs. r. F. Crabill spent "Wednesday
with Milton Copp's family at Mt. Solon'
Miss Alice Heath, Of Norfolk is spend
ing few weeks with Miss Grace Ham
rick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Burner visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Finks this week.
Misses Grace Hamrick and Alice
Heath spent few days with friends
at Saumsville.
Mrs. George Bauserman has an at
| tack of Tonsilitis.
Mrs. Wilson Ziegler and children
lwere recent guests of Mrs. M. Gochen
our.
We offer our entire line of ladie
land children's bingham dresses at 2
lper cent discount. These are res
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15


Sli I. r. "aitoh' OF me trim OF
vacation with roIa+;,.as noar From.
| Roval
lfu ,, ,,.
3..' .,.. -, - '.'N ~ ''0'"1 " new
Nh. G '' r- HI '','.' ~
| nav. at Columbia Fn,Tara
NJ. .,s ,,n. p po,...a............
- t5r I5,, - :. l ',,,'' u -r ~'l''' ,'1l-'
Monday court day
The foiJow,ro were Quests of Mr. and
Mrs Henry nay 5aS, Moraoy. NJ, Rob.
Daz and dauohte,. Mss Doatto NJ,
and Mrs .Iscl< 2;+fa,. ,r,,... ,,,.o.
,,r,-, and R,,+ a1,,n,a,,.
-,
,.., -'''U - o.'''-''' ~
~. = o. - '5''''ls= , t-Ion 9i9.e',
Aoodc,,v
Ffo.. II. >. hehchof1 le1J Wednesday
.D h' some unte III me Eastern cities
rra -,n,i,.r SESSION. n,,a,o,sss - No q
w.. srocsss...1 on.. fan, III ,,,r,5ar
IF .-.- r-s ..,.aad,. ,.a.,,s+ar,..s
,, H., ,,,..'.-
--'-' -.'''.- = 9 u . ,'-'s' - VA
a. VI ' '-''''' '0' '''e eI'or a. u 'o"Si'S
- - '''1.' - IA0S l'i''lI' " -li'1ies 'e-
vs. .'''''' : ~ i'eu 10 l9' 'i0''is ie' t
2.-''.' ga.
Mrs D. H. Walton has returned IRON
r.. '.[ l,; W. '.e,,' ->' g.
..... -.
Mr. " Men Of RED Banks spent
Hart Of .@.s week Win ms son-th--aW
-l- @aU-'.'e3 mr. ana ".s' '1' H.
y ..-,'ll' 'I.. "i-' i''-'. '''.'' -''' '''''''
from seven Fo'li-,'li'9
Mr. c. c. Boyer left trluay tor q
VISIT 10 fe-atlNe9 II ""oe' ~ = oi =
boEer ana niue oausnlei Jean NS->eI-,
VINO nave oeeh SPehuI"@ 9tf q a
months win rtiauNeS III ~ = WIZ re-
'''i Ii " '''' MI l'0S g inns
Miss Alice Coffman has returned 10
Woodstock after having spent the past
moh'h win MI ana MIS- d. ' : MARS
ton, ana MY. ana MIS- NJ . lIh'aN
III Washington y. l
WI " I'.''v' S'iN >''' w. W -, C my
va '0' O. ,,'' ~ 40 ','''' ''''
al 81 ~ O-'''' '0' 'e'' any
Mr. \. " Frye OF near FarNIe"
was business VISITOR IN Noo0S'ock'
TINS week, MI RYE WAS " fearless
Confederate C2Naifl man. WHO TOOK
3-'' III 90'''' VI ,-'N '''0' '''' ~ ,'''-
''''''e9 VI ''-> y O. " ' - '''l
MI ana MIS-. j. - FfaN q nave re
turned from "edoing "Trip lhrough
'''--''N''''
MIS- JACOB ltoiIeF ana Master kay
mona bafhail' OF near EolnpuFg' 5 penn
W, ''o-'l',,' "l'', W ; - - = . '"
- : - '-'E - =
Mr.. Silas HeIsley, OF Berkeley
ISprings, W. Va, who learned his trade
in the harness and saddlery establish
aaa ,.;.;+ad UTood.4ooI. +l,;,. ,,,a1,- A..
I5a1.,o,. ,,,or oooo,r,,,o4,i,a -, NJ
IIoIeIo,. of yyinot,oe+a, Va ,.ho
- 49, Io+a Caan-.o u91u1a,, .,,l,S
Twas also a former resident of Wood
stock.
Corr. o,d Sutherland Pool Ea4o4o
Aaan+e cola - M Co,I Hiso,.+l,a ,9ro,,
ertv on North Main street known &c
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15

Mrs. Fred Miller and children, of
Washington, will arrived Saturay for
q Wit - her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
BenjahinH Cttelon Church street.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
Notice F.!
Notice Z!
J. MEREDITH, BOX IS

MAURERTOWN, VIRGINIA
Subscriptions and Renewals for all
the leading newspapers, daily except
Sunday viz
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev, SeIwyn X. CockrelI pastor, will
preach in his church next Sunday
morning at the usual hour. He has just
held Chautauqua at Lewisburg, W.
Va, and begun another at Winchester.
He desires to have all of his members,
and extends cordial invitation tc
worship with him at this time. There
will be special music. No services in
the evening.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Pastor, Rev. A. o. Price, will
preach at the morning and evening
services next Sunday Sunday Schoo
at 10 A. NJ Mr.. Jos. B. Clover, Supt
Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve
nings at s o'clock. The public is cor
dially.invited to attend all services. 4
cool Church and a Warm Welcome
awaits you.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
REFOKMED CHURCH

2:30 P. NJ. Saturdav-Preparatory
service at Calvary,
1920 a. NJ. Sunday-Communion
service at Calvary.
500 P. NJ. Sunday church, at St,
|PauPS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-07-15
Church Notes.

LUTHERAN CHURCH At ST. LUKE'S.
Preaching at ST Luke's Sunday
morning at II O'Clock and at Fairvicv
Lutheran church in the evening at
O'Clock. l., W. GROSS, Pastor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS
NANCE O'NEII. IN
THE PASSION EIOyyFpe

AtAE Il -AHDlDN EIdJN XIX
Playgoers seeing THE Passion
Flower Jacinto Benavente's drama.
Tor the first time, are struck hv the
simplicity of the stage settings. the
'eeling that the atmosphere and color
are real, the knowledge that the char
acters depicted are true to life and
that their conception of things Spanish
mad been all wrong. Miss Nance
o Neils explanation of how the play
was produced and how deeply she and
the producer delved for the truth
makes it all very simple.
We determined to get away from
the comic opera idea of Spain and
things Spanish" she says. "When
tlrst read THE Passion Flower" the
hlrg that most impressed me was its
magnificent sincerity; its simplicity,
It's utter lack of theatrical artflce.
lhat is one reason why the play goes
nome to the audience, whether or not
they are familiar with Spanish life.
6enavenete's plays are universal in
their appeal; that to my mind is the
great test of any novel or play-whether
or not it is human enough to appeal to
any audience in any part of the world.
cor, while climatic conditions and en-
Nlronment make the peoples of various
Countries different, the elemental pas
ions and emotions of mankind are the
same.
We studied Spanish history; read the
Vest Spanish novels and painstakineIv
studied cOstuming. The popular idea
or Spanish costume, it seems. Is the
operatic costume of Carmen, though
the true Carmen of Prosper Merrimc
s marvellous creature. She is far
more interesting than the stage Car
men, because more real The women
of Spain do not go about cvery day
dressed as Carmens, as we know them.
l 80 when we first began to work on
The Passion Flower" we determined
Go costume the play as real Spanards,
and not according to the popular con-
ceptton of how they should be dressed
"Benavente is a master when il
comes to knowing the human heart;
he understands all the strivings of the
human soul for the truth, for solid
foundation to life He saws: 'Curios-
lty passes respect remains and IN
those four words he goes to the heart
of unrest and points out the remedy
and in THE Passion Flower he brings
out all those queer subconscious ieal-
ousies that every human being expert
enccs at some time or another" Miss
0Neil and her talented company viii
be seen at the Rivoli on Saturday
night, November 26th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
WANT TO LIVE TO. 1Ol?
TURN TO CORN BREAD

DEFIANCE, Nov. 19.-U. n. Sd
Eat lots of corn bread also meat and
vegetables, especially cabbage" ans
wered Mrs. Anne e. Ralston, aged
101, when asked for her formula for a
Diet. Mrs. Mary Hazelswart, nurse,
stated that Mrs. Ralston, who celebrat-
ed her birthday this week, still follows
this diet.
play while you're young, but work
hard when you're older" said Mrs.
'Ralston, recalling the cold colt,
duck and goose 'and other outdoor
games which provided her with tam
ned checks and a robust physique
when yet little girl back on her faith
er's farm in Maryland,
81 came to Defiance in 1855 with
my husband, Joe, and we worked hard
to make our living in this pioneer
country" Mrs. Ralston stated. IF YOU
see anyone who doesn't want to work,
or thinks it isn't good for them, send
them to me-
Mrs Ralston still lives in the Same
homestead property which she has oc-
cupied more than half-century. 1t
stands in North Defiance. Ralston
avenue, which passes her home, was
named for her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
ARCADE SUNDAY

All the mystic romance Of the north
and the primitive passions of the men
and women are forcefully depicted in
Wolves of the North the sensation
ally dramatic Universal story coming
to the screen of the Arcade Theatre
Sunday
Eva Novak plays the principal role
The picture was written and produced
hy Norman Dawn, director who
made such productions as The Ador-
able Savage" The Fire Cat and
"Lasca."
The story of wolves Of the North"
is daring in its ruthless expose Of hut
man emotion. 1t concerns girl, a
school teacher in Alaska, who is loved
by two men. one Of them is a two
fisted he-man with masculine faults
The other is a weakling in whom the
crashing silences of the desolate coun-
try have not awakened the wolf-strain
which, the story implies, exists in all
men. As the dramatic story PUSHES
toward its climax it is never certain
which of the men the girl will marry
bnt her choice made by force of cir
cumstances, is satisfactory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
GAMBLERS IN CEMETERY 5.
NOT SAFE FROM COPS.

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Nov. 10.
I'D. \. S.D-In SLY effort to escape
the observation of troopers who have
been aiding local city and county au-
thorities in breaking up gambling re-
sorts, one band of gamblers opened up
for business in 4 cemetery on the out
skirts Of the city. The playing was
conducted AT night. the usual refresh
ments We're on hand and lookout were
duly posted, But the constabulary
was tipped off and a raid was made
on the cemetery Twenty-Five or
thirty We're engaged in playing poker
and the lookouts did their duty man
fully by forwarding signals for them
to Namoosc, All made their getaway
except two men. who were taken in
to custody and marched to jail for
trial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19

girl of two personalities, was parti
eularly arduous one, the character
continually veering off into her other
self-Beeky, the girl of tantrums and
wild escapades. The scenes in which
Miss Binney portrayed the part OF
Becky were in the most difficult, being
the exact opposite to those in which
she appeared as the lovable, disnified
Dorothy. Besides the physical de-
mands of her part, il was necessary
to work at night to obilge some mem
bers of the east who were rehearsing
for legitimate productions in New
York SO Miss Binney's role Of "early to
bed" was knocked into a cooked hat
during the making Of The Case of
Becky"
1t will be seen Sunday at the Alta
Theatre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
RIVOII SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Lois Weber's great American drama
of pride and sacrifice, "The Blot, will
open'its local showing next Sunday at
the RiVoli Theatre,
The story of THE Blot" depicts the
great proverty inflicted by The Amer
lean people upon the school teachers
and clergymen of the country, In this
story poverty and low wages paid to
Il college professor drives the wife to
the verge Of theft to provide for an i'll
daughter.
An excellent acting cast, including
Philip Hubbard, Claire Windsor and
Marie Walcamp are seen at their best
in The Blot"
THE Blot is released by the r. p
Warren Corporation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
ARIZONA WOLF, KING
Of COW KILLERS, IS
SHOT BY OLD HUNTER
Lobo Killed Cattle for Three
Years at Rate of One Each
Week; Liked Purebred Stuff

Lobo, the wolf, king Of the Arizona
COW killers, is dead After a long and
successful career as a cattle bandit on
the Arizona plains he has bitten the
dust at the command of a government
hunter, who brought him down with
one shot from rifle. And at that the
rifle had the rear sight missing.
For three years, according to tho
report received by the biological sur
vey, United States department of ag-
riculture Lobo has taken toll of pure
bred Hereford stock near bingham,
eluding all hunters and leading appar-
emily charmed life. Once in two
weeks the old bandit of the plains
went over his trail. On one ranch
alone so fine white-faced yearlings
have fallen victim to his skill and
cunning within a year. Several other
ranches tell similar stories Of Lobo's
depredations.
Perhaps it wa sthe old VOLTS belief
that his luck would last forever; per-
haps it was that he was getting old;
anyway, he got careless. Wary of men
the big fellow didn't mind the near
approach of an automobile containing
the hunter-and fell at the first crack
of the rifle. He weighed IS pounds
after the skin from the shoulders to
the head had been removed and fv
the largest wolf ever seen on the
range.
Cattle and rangers of Arizona are
sleeping easier as q result of Lobo's
death and several thousand dollars in
stock will be saved annually.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
ALTA SUNDAY AND NoNDiN.

Constance Binney, the dimnutive
Realart star is little but energetic. but
the making Of The Case of Becky"
in which she appears in dual role
called for all her physical resources
The role, that of Dorothy stone, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-19

Beds, tables, chairs and stools are
shown in Egyptian carvings as far
back as 1000 B. c.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-03
PERSONAL

Miss Dollie Olinger has returned
from visit to relatives in Kansas
Pat Leach was in Grangeville this
week from the Harpster country.
Doc Denny is in the city from his
homestead on the South Fork.
Atty. A. S. Hardy Yves in Lewiston
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jess were in
the city Saturday from Winona.
Robert Gill, well-known stockman of
the Whitebrd section, was in Grange
Vile this week.
Robert Cone was in the city the
first of the week from his ranch
near Whitebird.
Mrs. Charles Brown, of Pomeroy.
Wn., is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Toal, OF Mount Idaho.
James w. Dyar, forest ranger, of
Elk City, is in Grangeville on bust
ness at the local forest office.
The Rev. FIR. Phelan has returned
from Charleston, where he spent Mon
day and Tuesday.
T. NJ Atwood, well-known rancher
of the Winona section, was a visitor
in Grangeville Saturday.
Burley Clayton, of Denver, was
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-03
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF


! San Francisco soon to visit his sis
tiers. He has been in Burlington, Wn.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Harry Faux
ner, former Idaho county residents.
Mr.. Zumwalt says he is pleased with
the country and climate in California,
Hay baler for sale. Enquire Scr
rows shop. 37tf
Our KNIGHT egg. coal is SIS per
ton. Madison Lumber Co. 3Stf
Goes to California;. A. Zuver, of
this city, has received word from his
son, I. E. Zuver, that he and Mrs. Zu-
yer have removed from Yakima, Wn.,
to Modesto, Cal.
Coal for cash at BIockman s. soft.
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. 41-tf
On Old Job-Grafton johnson, who
from time to time has been employed
as shoe repair man by FIR Miller,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-03

KNIGHT egg coal SIS. Madison
Lumber Co. 3Stt
In Lewiston-Lonnie Bales, former
ly of this city, is now in Lewiston
where he will stay for the remainder
of the winter, he writes to the Free
Press. He will return to Grangeville
in the spring.
FOR RENT-Downstair apartment.
Enquire Mrs. Sam Flynn. 36tf
Son Is Born-A son was born Sun
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M. Pavey,
of this city. Mr.. Pavey is county ag-
ricultural agent.
Good milk COW for sale. Enquire
Fred Wieder, Grangevilie Phone 1854
3S-2
In California-W. H. Zumwalt, well
known pioneer rancher of the Denver
section, who is spending the winter in
California, writes to the Free Press
that he was in Winters, Cal, on
January 26, and intended going to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-03

has returned to his old job with Nh
Miller.
Seriously ul-Word has been re
ceived here of the serious illness o.
Miss Elva McFarand, formerly o.
Whitebird. She now is residing il
Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Mcfarland
is suffering from diphtheria.
Call Brockman s Feed store fol
coal. 3O-tt
wANTED-Chickens Imperial no
tel. 34-tf
Federated Churchill the morning,
we finish the sermon on ''Heaven. -
or "The Future Life of the Children
of God,' and in the IevenFng we
complete the story of "The Prodigal
Son. The senior choir sings in the
morning and the junior choir in the
evening 1t will be worah your while
to hear these sermons. H. S. Ran
dali, pastor.
Coal for cash at Rrockman s. Soft.
Dance-Married folk : dance will be
held in Odd Fellows hall the ewing
of Tuesday, February s.
Order you Egg coal NOW SIS per
ton. Madison Lumber Co. 3stf
Big Lodge Meeting Visiting Ma
sons from Craigmont, Winchester and
Kamiah were guests of Mount Idaho
lodge, A. F. & A. NJ, Tuesday eve
ming, when the third degree was con
ferred. Following the lodge work,
banquet was served.
Call Brockman s Feed store for
coal. 30-tf
WANTED-Fresh COW. P. o. Box s14
35-tf |
Columbia Graphonolas and records on |
sale at tho Smoke House. 4l-tf. |
We sell KNIGHT egg coal at sl5
per ton. Madison Lumber Co. 3Stf
Good fresh COW for sale. Enquire
Free Press. $50
Baptist ladies will hold cooked
food sale at the Hub store on Sat
lrday, February u, at 10 clock. $50
LosT-Gold pencil, on South Mea-
low street. Finder please return to
Hub Store. 3S-l
FOR SALE-Second hand wood
itove, cheap. Revere Hotel. 3Stf 1
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-03

transaeting business in Grangevillc
Saturday.
Miss Sadie Robinson, who for some
time has resided in San Francisco, and
who recently has been visiting her
sister, Mrs C. A. Johnston, in Cot
tonwood, was an arrival in Grange
Vile Wednesday for a visit to friends.
Deputy Sheriff Chester Arnold was
in the Snake river section late last
week on business connected with the
sheriff IS office.
George d. Zumwalt, well-known
young rancher of the Denver section,
was in the city Saturday and was
pleasant caller at the Free Press of
fee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-03
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Aids
Nature

Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectual. Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t allays
the cough, relieves the lungs, aids ex-
pectoration, opens the secretions and
aids nature in restoring the system to
a healthy condition. Thousands have
testified to its good qualities. Try it
when You have a cough or cold. ADV
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-03
HORSES FOR sALFLTeam Of we

NURSES FUR oALh-Ieam OF Wei
matched black mares, seven-eighths
Percheron, coming three and four
years old, weight about 1900 each. One
team well matched bay mares, seven
eighths Percherons, coming four and
five years old, weight about 1850 each
One bay gelding, coming five, weight
about 1900. All the horses are broken.
C. L. Bourland, Grangeville. 3Stf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-03
CARD OF THANKS

We desire in this manner TO oxtond
our sincere thanks to our friends and
relatives for the many acts of kind.
ness shown during the illness and ut
the time of the death of our dear
son, Norman Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs.
MR.. AND MRS. ALBERT
w. FLINT.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-03
SCHOOL DISTRICT WARRANTS
REDEEMED

ADA1lO NUN i lIJAIO
? NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the following Registered School
District Warrants, Of Idaho County
| Idaho, viii be paid upon presenta-
tion at the office of the undersigned:
All registered in school Districts
Nos. 5, Z, 10, II, -, IS, IS, IS, 10,
20, q, 25, 20, 81, %. 35, SO, 81, 45,
AZ, 40, 80, 81, 50, So, So, 81, So, 60,
50, IS, Il, y, IS, 70, 81.
Also in School District No 8, Nos
22Ss6, 1926, 23429. 23l72, 2363s,
2S699, 23673.
In School District No 4, Nos.
22669, 22710, 1921, 23242, 23252.
23262. 23342, 1880. 23G4o. 1854.
In School District No. %. Nos.
2337S, 1858, 1882, 23602, 237Os,
237O9, 237S5, 237S6, 237S7. 23s41.
In School District No. %. Nos.
2l676, BIAS, 2176O, 21761, 2l7S7.
In School District No. 40 Nos.
225S5, 22747 22754, 22767, 2276s. |
22769, 22770, 22771, 22772. 22773. |
22S2l, 22S51, 22s70, 22ss9. 22s9O.
22934, 2299S, 23094, 23O95. 23O96 |
23O97, 23116, 23117, R31ls. 231l9.
2Sl25, 23lO9, 233 70, 23499, 23623
-. In School District No. "a, Nos.
In School District No. rs. Nos
5ls65, 22787, % $40, 23233, 23239,
p, Interest on said warrants will cease
February 10, 1921.
Dated:
irangeville, Idaho,
February l, 1921.
OTIE L. CONE,
County Treasurer,
~ idaho County. Hahn
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
TO HOLD RALLY DAY

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. March,2s.-Del-
bert Rogers, aged 2S years, died
Saturday night at his home in kim
mey street, following an illness OF
many weeks OF tuberculosis. Funeral
services will be conducted tomorrow
afternoon at First NJ. P. Church by
the Rev. John T. Bailey. Interment
will be made in Union cemetery.
An effort is being made by the
Seaford High School to have the
county oratorical contest held there.
but as Georgetown is centrally To-
Gated, it is not likely that the au-
thorities will consent to carry it to
Seaford. Representatives from the
following schools are expected to
take part: Georgetown, Laurel,
Lewes, Seaford, Bridgeville, Green
wood, Delmar Frankford, Selbyville
Rehoboth Beach. Milton. Millville
and Ocean View. Selbyville, last
year. carried Off the honors in the
contest.
The High School principals of the
county have decided to have a
County Rally Day on May 1S. Track
and field events. as well as group
games. parades and drills will fea-
ture the day. the competition being
open to rural. graded, high and
special district schools.
Evening journal., 1921-03-29
MUSKRAT TRAPPER'S
RECEIPTS $l,S92.OS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
BLACKBIRD. March 29.-J.
Spencer Buckson. a local trapper, is
being congratulated by his friends
on his record catch OF muskrats the
past season. Mr. Buckson caught
from the Snake Cove" marsh, near
Taylor's Bridge, 1878 rats. which
he sold for an average OF $1.29 per
skin, or a total of s1,63S.72. He
sold the meat for an average of -
cents apiece to local dealers, which
totalled S153.3O, making a total for
the skins and meats, $1,S92.OS.
b. G. Lockerman, who has been
confined to his home for some time
with the grip, is improving.
Miss Stella NJ. Richardson, OF
Blackbird. who is principal at Els
mere public school. spent the Easter
holidays with relatives at Stockton
Nd.