davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Black Troops
Unable 10 Fill
Ranks I'm I rance
Few Africans Have Retained
Fighting Instincts Needed
in Modern Warfare. Ii
Opinion of Gem. Verraux
Colonial Losses shown
Plan for Recruiting Ma
tive Army Called Lure
and q Dangerous Illusion

PARIS, Nov. s.--French military
service has been gradually redueed
from three years 70 one and half,
due to postwar resuision to
militarisn. But in order 70 insure her
safety France believes she must have
a sufficient army to countersct any
military moves among her neighbors.
and she has pinned TO make up the
deficit in French soldiers by using
Africans.
A number Of psrisians and those liv-
ing in the pleasant valleys Of Nor
mandy believe this would be an excsl-
lent idea, bpt those living in Africa.
including tho generals commanding
large sections of the dusky contingent.
are convinced that such policy would
prove fatal in every respect.
Aside from very few tribes the
Africans are not good soldiers, claims
General Verraux. an expert on Africa
who has been the military governor
Of many of the French colonies
Twenty-Five years ago the French dis
covered, through the efforts that 1t
required to conquer them, that the
Toucoulcurs, the Ba1nbaras and the
Senegalese were good lighters; but, ex
cept in the case of the latter, those
familiar with the tribes claim that the
fighting instincts Of the Africans have
disappeared.
The Moroccans and other Moors Of
northern Africa arc of different
caliber and can still be used to fill in
the French ranks. They are still
causing the use OF certain amount
of powder and shells to keep then
quiet. But the countless tribes soutl,
of them were conquered by handful
of men.
The idea of an inexhausEibie black
reservoir OF troops in Africa that can
easily be drained for the purpose OF
defending France is called fantasy
by the General. In most of the dis
tricts, he argues, there is not one in
habitant to the square mile, ard many
others. such as the Ivory Coast, are
simply deserts
"The plan of having black army IS
only lure. dangerous illusion"
said General Verraux, which is nm
fortunately kept up by handful of
journalists and some chiefs of the
Colonial Ministry in Paris who knew
nothing OF the actual conditions.
"We should be able to use the A.
ricans for something better than mere
cannon fodder after ali the money
we have spert on developing our col
onies.
s 'sIs conscription were seriously put
intc' effect in Africa our colonies would
soon be depopulated. In the first
place, the blacks would acquire habit
Of Incidence and lazihess in the
French garrison life and mary of them
would not want to return to their prin,i-
tive homes. And, in the second place,
the nat;yes hate to be recruited
Rether than be caught in the army net
they migrate to nearby English colo
nies by thousands, where they arc left
alone.
with all the diseases abounding IN
Africa. which forbid white men doing
any manual labo1. ;hcre are few strong
healthy blacks left 1t would be fsrs
wiser to leave these few to do the nee
csssry work cf the development Of the
lands than TO carry them off for mill
tary service for which they are IN
Gtted''
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Ma Minds Life by Sitting
ON She'll: Blown TO Bits

LONDON, Oct. 50 tBy Mail A Co
logne Telegram, quoted by aThe West
minister Gazette states that at the
village Of opIaden q man, tired of life,
sat on she'll, lit the fuse and awaited
the explosion by which he was blown
to fragments. His fiancee, mother and
friends who saw what he was doing
tried to stop him and weYe all severely
injured by tle explosion.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Woman at Magdeburg Sets
Record in Gliding Plane

LONDON, Oct. 20 (By Mail Frau
iein Hansen, OF Magdeburg, few for
five minutes in glider to-day, estab-
Itching for herself the record of be-
ing the first woman to ny in a motor
less machine, notes the Cologne cor
respondent Of "The London Times
Through a mistake in handling the cle-
vating gear she was compelled to make
an abrupt landing, throwing the ma
chine onAits side. &
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

will within few days resolve itself
INTO struggle between Turkey and the
smaller Balkan powers The first week
OF the conference has shown that the
danger that Turkey will forge new
frontiers in Europe against the will of
the powers is in both diplomatic and
military way merely an empty threat
The Balkan coalition. whose back
bone is two nations of the Little
Entente-Rumania and Jugo-Slavia.
the latter with an army which Foch
considers the second best in Eurone--
appeared here with defeated Greece
and repentant Bulgaria, supported by
the three great allies against any at
tempt at Turkish blackmail. But
though it has taken week to teach
the Turks the benefits of CO. opera on
and perhaps turn them somewhat aw av
from their Russian alliance, signed
under circumstances of mutual dis
tress, and back toward policv OF
friendship with the Occirental powers.
it is generally agreed here that the
second week of the conference, under
the clever leadership of Tchicherin,
Will be counter-attack by Russia,
who will use all means not only here
hut at Angora to regain the lost
ground. That phantom is. the one that
hovers over Lausanne at present.
ySmet Fjphffuo FTrh;lI
Eliminate the intervention Of
Tchicherin and the enignatic position
OF the Angora Assembly and the con-
ference delegates would be we'll on the
way 10 celebrating Thanksgiving with
the American observers the coming
week.
Ismet is fighting an uphill battle
against such clever diplomats as Cur
Son and Barrere. He may be good
general trained in both, French and
German military methods, but as a
diplomat he is eutfanked. Left q
Tree hand by the wild men, of Angora
and the approaching Tchicherin. Isrnet
would have Lausanne in the course of
time with the reasonable claims Of mis-
government granted and all would be
we'll.
But word comes here that all this
Is highly undesirbie to Moscow. Since
Soviet recognition by the western
powers is impossible for some time to
come, Moscow is not going to sit calm
~ by and watch her opportunity to
play the preponderating role in tbs
East slip through her fingers. Lenino
wants the position SO long enjoyed BY
lmperialist Czarist Russia, and if he
can't have it through friendly rela
tions with the western powers he will
try to take it notwithstanding. The
battle ground is Lausanne, and
Tchicherin--the heaviest diplomatic
artillery that Lenine possesses-is
being rushed up.
Another question is whether Turkey
shall live in state of political and
economic friendship with the western
powers or become the. political enemy
of Russia. Turkey is no longer ruled
by puffy-eyed old Sultan, but by
Chanvinistic National Assembly, whose
dream of great Turk empire must
naturally be directed along the lines
OF middle-Asiatic aggression. This
dashes Soviet ambition. The alliance
signed between Moscow and Angora
when both Were beggars, was changed
greatly after Ismet's first week at
Lausanne.
The real conflict now is beginning to
see who will get the Thanksgiving
Turkey. The betting is even.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
La situaci6n en- Ukrania y en- eI VoIga

nes, Sc ven millares de hombres, mule
res y 'ninos, huidos de la region del
hambre, que no estan incluidos en- las
estadisticas oficialcs, nj Ten los boleti- /
nes Gle las organizaciones de socorros. .
En- el Volga, la situaci6n ha mejo- |!
rado en- los tltimos meses bastants. La
labor realizada ALI por las organize
cicnes de asocorros extranjeras Y sovi5
ticas es -raalmente admirable. No obs :
tante, en- muchos sitios Ell hambre con- !
ttriia hacienda horribles estragos.
De 10 sufrido ten el Volga durante
los diez n eses de julio de 1921 a abril
de este a1o, dan una idea las siguien
tcs cifTas quo he reunido sirviendonle :
de dccumentos controlados Y que abar
can tnicamente I'm solo Gobierno, el
e saratova. En- las provincias de NO
vouzensk, Dertg2chi, Poknovslz, Kva
linsz y las communicates alemanas de
Makstadt Y Rvnoe, que forman la prl
mera area del Gobierno de Saratova,
murieron en- Ell espacio de 'esos diez me-
ses 10000 personas. En- las de Volks,
Saratova, Kamuischin y Kurnetzk mu
rieron. en- Ell nlismo taspacio de tempo,
10000. En- las de Balatschoff, Ait
karsk Elan sordobsl, y la comunidad
alemana de Golokarmuinsch. Ell mime
70 de vict;mas Sc e1av6 a 125.000 Sill
m ando las cifras de n1ortandad de esas
tres areas resulta TN total para el Go
bierno de saratova Gle 100000 muer-
tos. 'Ahora bisn; 81 de dicho total Sc
resta la cifra media de mortandad an
tes de la guerra, gus en- el' Gobierno
de Saratova era anualmente de 80 por
1000, y por 10 tanto para una pobla-
cion Gle 3200.000 habitantes de qUa Sc
componia ell Gobierno de Saratova ven
dria a dar en- esos diez meSas TN contin
genHe aproximado de $4,000, nos en-
contramos con que solo en- ell Goblarno
de Saratova han muerto de hambre
de las epide1nias fomentadas por ell
hambre, desde julio de 1921
1922, $4,000 personals.
Ell Gobierno de saratova es Ia octa
va parte &c Ia region del hambre. Mul
tiplicando, pr,es, por ocho la anterior
cifra resultaria que en- diez meses ell
hambre habria ocasionado en- Russia tres
mi1lones medic de victimas.
Pero este calculo deja to1avia. por
desgracia, un margen terrible no GU
bierto, el Gle los casos innumerables de
victimas del hambre no registradas ig
noradas.
Julio ALVAREZ DEL VAYO
/ Moscou, julio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
Ell MUNDo

En- aIgunos de los distritos que vi
sitamos en- la Ukrania, el de Melitopol,
por ejemplo, la cosecha del a1io pasado
fue tan desastrosa que mas del 80 por
ciento de los campos sembrados no pro
duieron NADIA. Hubo un momento-se-
gun nos manifestaron las autoridades
sovi6ticas de Mlslitopol-Gn que, de
500 900 habitar1tes cue comprende e.
distrito. a2o.poo sufrian de hambre.
La situacion ha comenzado a mejorar
algo desde mayo, cuando a los esfuer-
zos Gel Gobierno ukraniano para comba
tir ell ,hambre Sc unieron los de las or
gauizaciones ARA {American Relief
ADMINISTRATOR Y Nanson, que, infor
maaas de la extension de la ca*astro
fe en- la Ukrania, tintensidcarcn por to-
da la region afectada su acci6n de So
corros.
Las condiciones en- los otros cuatro
Gobiernos de la Ukrania azotados por
ell hambre. Yekaterinoslava, odessa, Do
metz Nikolaieff, aunQra algo mejo-
res, no Sc diferencianA mucho de las
del Gobierno de zaporozhe, al cual el
aludido distrito de Melitopol pertene-
CO. La cosecha total De 1921 en- esto5.
cinco Gobiernos, acusa un deficit de
rs por 100. en- re1aci6n a la de 1915.
Deducida de ella Ell grano rtecesario
rara la siembra de invierno, Qued6 pa
ra la alimentaci6n de la poblacion en-
estos cinco Goblernos (16 millones de
habitantes) una cantidad tan exigua
que repartida individualmente apenas
llegsba a cif1co kilos mensuales de gra
nos por cabeza En- los dos Gobiernos
mas castiga3os, Zaporozhe y Donetz,
esa proportion Sc reducia Z kilo al
mes por persona No Sc exageraba, pues
cuando en- los primeros gritos de alar-
ma que a principios de este ano le-
garon de la Ukrania, Sc hablaba de Gin
CO miIlones de hambrientos. Actualmen
te. pesar de la labor considerable
llevada a cabo en- los nltimos meses por
las organizaciones de socorros, la situa
ci6n en- la Ukrania sigue siendo m4y
grave. Es diffcil precisar en- este mo-
mento, 'en cifras, la extension de Ia
poblaci6n hambrienta, porque en- los
meses de verano ell exodo de unas ciu
dades otras diiculta el trabajo esta
distico de los Comit6s locales. Ell MI
nero de fugitivos que llegan Char
koff, Kieff y Poltava, aumenta de dia
en- dfa. Solo en- Poltava habia Guam
do nosotros visitamos la ciudad, s2g1n
nos declare ell comisario sovi6tivo en-
cargado de la accion Official de socorros,
SO 600 nifios refugiados., Por los cam
ros, por las carreteras, en- las estacio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
JOHN LEWIS

Stop 3 1 2 Puerta de TERRA.
Telefono 829.
Pago por:
Bronco grueso 8 az y 4 cts. libra;
cobre grueso, 4 1I2 y 5 cts libra; alu-
mimic Qimpio) s y 5 1 2 cts. libra; tu-
bos de gonna 1 2 cts. !; bronco flno a
2 Y 2 2 cts. y cobre fino a 8 1 2 y 4
centavos
Compro cualQuier cantidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
NoTAs lMpoRTANTES SoBRE EL ASEGURO DE VIDA

io sen6rdenO natural que
mismo
de e@
e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
PAGINA ii
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
.....-s SAN JUAN PONCE
IxIMNRAGrO

Dc Loo srsnes en- vigor essde
el / dc AgoSto De 1917, re-
V1sAda e1 1 do AEosto, 1913.
R8TACIOHNs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
CENTERVILLE

Received November 2

. r. 4
a Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Roush and
family were guests at supper at the
Bert Stinnett home Sunday evening.
On Thursday afternoon Mesdames
Stella Stone, Susan Haynes, Mary
Tressl, Hazel Tressl, Mabel Stinnett
and Mrs. Mcdonald met at the Kill
lion home and spent the afternoon
sewing.
Charlie Tressl visited Allie n
Haynes Sunday afternoon.
On Monday Of last week a quiet
home wedding took place at the G.
H. Farnsworth home, when their
nephew, Theo Farnworth and Miss
Francis Robson, of Moreland, were
married. Only few relatives were
present, Bishop Bowker performing
the ceremony. Their many friends
join in wishing them happy mar
ried life. Mr.. and Mrs. Farnworth
have gone to Chilly. Idaho for an
indefinite visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Dearborn and
daughter Miss Geraldine were
guests to dinner on Sunday at the
Haynes home.
G. e. Haynes and family and C. /.
Stone spent Sunday evening at the
Killion home. e5e3 AZ
w. A. Brown departed last week
Tor Idaho Falls. where he has work.
A baby girl was born. to MT. and
Mrs. J. Lox on Sunday. morning.
Mother and babe are doing Ane.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09

hole should y such that II be . forced
at for the ~ inch diameter shaft
The Winding on the stator Il SMILES
to that on the rotor. There are 40
total turns divided into the sections
Of 20 turns each. The beginning and
the ending Of the statos windings are
1916 Of an inch from the ends Of the
tube. When the rotor Is assembled
inside the stator. the winding on the
stator should fall just above that on
the rotor.
After the rotor and stator are
wound. give them thin coat Of shel.
lac and allow 1t to dry thoroughly be
fore attaching the wooden blocks. AS.
semble the blocks on the rotor and
stator and then give the assembled
part q second thin coat Of shellac.
Put the variometer parts In a hot dry
place and allow them to dry until all
the volatile matter has been driven
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09

MORELAND
Observation-Disclosures
Received November 6

Msis Katherine Jones returned
home from Sterling, where she has
been visiting her sister Mrs. Chaffln
and family. ~
Elmer Farnsworth made bust
ness trip to Blackfoot the first OF the
week. .H 3s@ I'll III
\ Gusts Furniss OF Pocatello was In
town on business during the week
The Halloween dance given by
the Mutual was well attended and en-
joyed by all.
Frank Decker returned from
Spencer a few days ago. .a4.
Harrison. Mcknight has { returned
from Spokane, WASH, where he at.
tended the Western Royal Livestock
show. ~.
w. T. England spent the week.
end in Blackfoot. s., ~.
Mrs. Dolley Idel and children
from Laramie, Wyo., who have, been
visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. Far.
rell for the past week, returned
home Thursday. II Ill, 4
G. E. LiljenQuist Of Pocatellc
spent the first Of the neck with
friends in Moreland.
A. r. Mead and family are NOV
ing into Moreland for the winter.
Lee Monsoon and Henry Hammand
have returned from Jackson Hole:
Theo Farnworth of Groveland and
Miss Viola Robson Of Moreland
were married by Bishop Bowker,
October 80. They left by car fol
Mackay and other western points fol
a short honeymoon. Is
Mrs. Myrtle Mcknight has beer
quite i'll for a week.
Ray Baxter has moved his family
into Moreland. .,
Messrs. Brill and oJhnson visited
schools here Thursday.
Mrs. Lille Stoddard is visiting
her brother Eugene Liljenquist.
tored home from Salmon Sunday,
Fred Gohl was home over Sunday.
Arch Wheeler has gone to Salmon
to work.
Miss Euhiia Grimmitt has gone d
Mackay to work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
RIVERSIDE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Received November z

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor are re-
joicing over the arrival Of an infant
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osmond Osgethorpe
will leave Thursday, Nov. for Salt
Lake to attend a farewell party
Friday night in honor of Mrs.
Osgethorpe's brother, who will leave
shortly for mission to Great
Britain. They will spend the winter
in Salt Lake and return to the farm
next spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Greer have
been visiting with Mr.. Greer's folks
and have returned to their home in
Salt Lake. Mrs. Paul Greer accom-
panied them and will spent few
weeks visiting her parents in Wallis
burg, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Dickson and
family expect to leave some time
this week for Layton, Utah, where
they, will make their future home.
Lawrence Bitton and Lawrence
Halverson left Saturday for Salt
Lake for an indefinite stay.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roach Wheeler, also the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam
Gooch were christened in church
Sunday.
Miss Ann Greer Is home again
after spending few weeks in Utah
visiting with relatives and friends.
e Monday evening a farewell social
was held in the hall in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Osgethorpe and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F.. Dickson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickson are leaving to make their
home in Utah. @
Mr.. and Mr.. Charles Ince leave
soon for Utah to make their future
home.
Mrs. Lee of Woods Cross, Utah,
Is visiting her children, Mrs. Hor-
rocks and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dickson and John Lee and family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
CRYSTAL SET is ALL RIGHT
In Ito Own Way Il 10 Quite %
Efficient 40 the Vacuum
Tube Outfit.

The small crystal receiving set
which may be nkened to 'the poor
mans SET" contrary to reports heard
in some quarters is quite a. efficient
in. its way as the much higher priced
and elaborate vacuum tube Outats
While these sets are usually not guar.
anAeed to receive more than fifteen
oc twenty-five miles, some amateurs
have succeeded in hearing music over
q 6fty-mile range.
But the most amazing Of all is the
report which comes from . retailer In
New York, who says that he has sue.
ceeded In connecting up an ampliher
with his set Despite the handicap Of
being entirely surrounded BY steel sky
sGapers, this Get Is In daily opera
ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
RADIO
BAROMETER SET on
\ A VERTICAL PANEL
Method Of Building This Receiver
and Setting Il Up Ex-
planned in Detail.

The radio receiver described here
IL one using Z variometer for the tun-
Ing circuit and mounted on a vertical
panel, 9 inches by 8 inches, In
stead Of q horizontal base board.
10 support the panel in a vertical
position q small base board four
inches wide By six inches long and
~ to Us Of On inch thick b screwed
e. the panel
The material required for the vari-
omete1 follows:
One piece Of bakelits Of stin card
board tubing. three inches long and
8 n inches outside diameter. Cost
about 1--WE cents.
One peice Of bakelite or sim card.
board tubing II inches long and 2
- inches outside diameter. Cost
about I'VE cents.
100 feet Of No. Is DOC wire. Cost
about % cents.
Six inches Of IA inch outside dis
meter brass tubing costing about Is
cents.
-Four small blocks Of wood as shown
in Fig 10.
One panel 8 by 5 by 80 inch.
Eight small round-head IA inch
long brass wood screws.
One base board 4 by z by IL inch.
One standard fourinch diameter dial
and knob to take IA inch shaft, cost.
ing about $1.50.
Seven binding posts.
Fig. 10 shows how the details Of
the variometer are assembled.
The rotor is wound with 40 turns
Of the No. 20 DEC wire, diveded In
TO two groups Of 20 turns, each sym.
metrical with respect to the center
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
Received November z

Mrs. vern Chandler and Mrs
Norval Leach very pleasantly en-
tertained several of their friends at
Mrs. Chambers home Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. ]. Snyder made
business trip to Blackfoot Tues
day.
The D. s. club met at the home Of
Mrs. J. R. Cushman Wednesday
afternoon. A bountiful ranch din
ner consisting of roast chicken and
all its accessories, jelley, squash pie
and many other things was In per.
feet readiness for the hungry guests
promptly at / o'clock. Much bust
ness was transacted and some non.
sense enacted and all departed de-
claring the meeting a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. White motored to
sBlackfoot Tuesday. n
A meeting Of the Bee Hive girls
was held at the home Of Mrs.
Thomas Blackburn Wednesday after
"A o'clock.
Some Of our young people at
tended the dance at Sterling We'd
nesday evening.
M Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Bringhurst left for Salt Lake to
spend the winter.
Lane Shelman returned from Bur.
ley Thursday with his wife and baby
and they will remain here some
time.
N Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Shelman and
Mr.. Criddle made q bushes trip to
Blackfoot Saturday.
Louis Bringhurst and bride re-
turned Friday morning and are re-
siding with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Blackburn.
"A Henry Berg made business trip
to Blackfoot Friday and returned
Sunday. 7s
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Blackburn
at dinner Sunday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. william Judge
visited their children in Blackfoot
Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09

line Of the rotor. Start 1-18 Of an
inch In from the edge Of the rotor and
wind on 20 turns, then, crossing over
on the other side Of the center line,
wind on 20 more turns, SO that the end
OF the second group Of 20 turns will
terminate 1-18 of an inch in from the
end of the tube. Bring out the end Of
the rotor winding on the inside Of the
tube.
Cut two blocks Of wood, A and B In
Fig. IS, from pieces Of 8-inch soft
wood and fasten them as shown dia.
metrically opposite each other on the
inside Of the rotor tube with some
small wood screws. Drill two shaft
holes, one through each side Of the
tube over the thick portion Of the
wooden block. The diameter Of this
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
black and shellacking the base board
I'M ,,,oHo n v,looctn0 novnhfrot

black and shellacking the base board
Will make a pleasing combination.
Fig. 10 shows how the variometer
is assembled on the panel. The center
Of the variometer Is three and one
quarter inches up from the bottom Of
the panel and two and threequarter
inches from end The assembling
drawings are all to scale and by re-
ferring to them, all the details will be
made clear.
Fig. 20 Is a plan view Of the set
showing the location Of the tube
socket, grid condenser with grid leak
and phone condenser.
A receiver Of this type is very simple
Id operation, since the wave length
is entirely controlled by one knob and
the detector by the other knob.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-11-09
EAVASIDE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Received November 2

z Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. ]. Olzon and
family took Sunday dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Womack. and
baby Of Firth spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. McCauley and
children, Donald, Read, Dean and
Fay spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Nelson and family.
Van Dora Nelson Is staying with
her aunt, Mrs. Floyd Porter and at
tending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Burman are
wearing smiles over the arrival Of
a new baby boy born October %.
Lydia Robbins is on the sick list
with bad cold. &
Howard Davis has moved his
family to Blackfoot for the winter.
Dave Hutchinson, who has been
seriously i'll for the past week, is
able to sit up a little at this writ
ing.
Able Poison has gone to Salt
Lake, where he will spend some
time working.