davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Pitching Machine Test

B. l.. Blair, who has been success
fully trying out his pitching machine
on the Giants, Yankees and other big
league clubs, will give a demonstration
of the effectiveness of his invention
against a semi-pro club. This eve
ming at $50 Blair's machine will pitch
against the sandlotters at East New
York Oval, Rockaway and New Lots
AvenueS RrNoklNn.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Holy Cross. 10: Fordham, 4.
Princeton. Q; Lafayette, 2.
Harvard. II; Williams, 3.
Vale. 3: Brown, 2.
Bowdoin. :; Colby, 8.
Maine, l Bates. o.
Navy. :; st. Johns, 9
Connecticut Aggies. 10: Wesleyan. 8.
Cornell. 81 Hamilton, 4.
Swarthmore, 10 Gettysburg. I.
Fem. 4: Army, G4 innings.
Catholic University. 1; Lehigh. 3.
Dartmouth. {; Vermont, 8.
Massachusetts Aggies, I2; Amherst, I.
Michigan, g: Minnesota. :.
GAMES TODAY
Boston College vs.. Yale. New Haven
Catholic L. VS.. Lafayette, EastoTl Pa.
Holy Cross VS.. Seton Hall, S. Orange, \. J
st. Francis vs.. New York Aggies, Farm.
ingdale, l.. l.
Manhattan KS. G. c, \. V, New York
Penn State vs.. Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
CuD for Blind Athlete

BATAVIA, n. Y. May 24.-Glenn
Patterson, Of West Monroe, totally
blind is the proud possessor to-day OF
the Scatcherd cup for athletics won in
competition at the annual meet Of the
State School for Blind here yesterday
Patterson won the standing broad
Jump, the hop-step ep-and- Jump and the
rope climb. His mark for the standing
broad jump was feet 6i2 inches.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

Ill Lllo OOu Dies
the { O | | o W ing
teams won their
places a n d will
meet this after
noon at 3 o'clock
in t h i s order:
Miss Wagner and
Miss Cassel, Mrs.
James McMillen
and Miss Edith
Moore, Miss Lii
! i a n Scharman
and Mi S S Ceres
Baker, and Miss
Ballin and Miss
NJ artha Bayard.
Nj ! s & Wapner
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Conn Aggies Trounce
Wesleyan Nine. 10 to Z

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, May 24.-Con-
nectlcut Aggies defeated Wesleyan. 10
to g. in loosely played game this aft
ernoon. The game was interesting up
to the eighth, when the Aggies got five
runs as the result of Lopsteitch's lack
Of control and an error by Howarth.
Alexander knocked homer in the
sixth, but the bases were emptv
O'Brien, Brundage and Enright olavcd
we'll for the visitors and Tav!or and
White for Wesleyan.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Reattic Track Captsin

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., May "a
Stuart Beattie, of Newark, the half
miller, was elected track captain at
Rutgers College for next season, ac-
cording to an announcement to-day.
William Sparks. of Brooklyn, will lead
next years lacrosse twelve, and Eugene
Diryee, of Jersey City, was chosen
tennis captain for 1928.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
The leading scores follow
Frush at Rink Tonight

Danny Frush, the Baltimore feather
weight, makes his first appearance in
Brooklyn tonight when he boxes
ing Club. They are to go twelve
rounds. Many followers of boxing be-
lieve that Frush is the greatest feather
weight in the country, and has the
foremost claim to a match with Johnny
Kilbane for the worlds title. A coed
card leads up to the Frush- Ryder
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

ing in the Brit
ish amateur golf
c n a m ? o nsh;p
tournament. An.
derson to d q v
sue c g s $ lily
passed through
the second and
third rounds. Ed-
ward Van Week,
Garden City,
0eethered t h G
second r o u n q,
winning + 70 m
Reginald Foster,
Of Porters Park.
! up and , TO
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Cornell Scores an
Easy Victory Over
Hamilton Nine

ITHACA, N. Y. May o4.-Corno1I
defeated Hamilton. to 4, this after
noon: Wolff pitched six innings for
the lthacans, allow ng but four hits,
but when Schults tripied in this frame
Coach Carney relieved Wolff With
Schreiner. Though Cornell got ten
hits off Warren, he pitched fairly good
ball but received poor support.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
oWinburnc Wins Ealf-Mile Rum

Ed Swinburne, starting from scratch,
had 10 difficulty IN defeating his
schoomates in the half-mile run at
the annual De La Sale closed games
Yesterday. St Raymond's school won
a special schoolboy relay race. John
Ward, who won the senior nigh lump,
also tool. second in the hroad INN
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

This was due 20
the remarkable
play Of the vic
tors, Mrs. H. Ar
nold Jackson, of
Greenwich; Mrs.
n. K. Toerge, Of
Piping Rock;
Nrs. 7 h o m a s
Eucsnall, Of For
est Hill. and Miss
alexa Stirling, of
North Hemp
stead,
The semi-fnal
round tomorrow
will bring togeth-
NJ
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Coach Walker Resigns
The card g

GREENCASTLE, Ind, May "a
Fred M. Walker. director of athletics
and head football coach at De Pauw
University, has resigned. according to
an announcement by George A. Grose,
president Of De Pauw University.
Coach Walker will leave at the close
Of the school year. No successor has
heen elected. it was said.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

way into the final
round Of the vet
erans' metropolis
tan doubles cham
pionship tourna-
nent on the clay
courts of the
West Side Tennis
Club yesterday.
They will meet
the winners Of
the upper semi
final round ma tel h
between William
A. Campbell and
Samuel H a r d V
and William ].
Gallon and Tom
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Miss Wagner Sho,ps Top Form
In M0ntclair Tennis Tourney
Former New York State Champion Will Play in Both
Singles and Doubles To-day; Miss Scharman
and Miss Cassel Are Also Among Semi i-Finalists
By Fred Hawthorne

The semfna rounds both
Of the Montca Athletic Club, Monar, N
Marie Wagner Miss Lillian Sharman
last years tournament the players
Balm gained her semifnal bracket Tuesday,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
CONN. AGGIEs
WESLEYAN


:!
Batted for Enright in ninth innlnr -
Kan for Lopsteitch in eighth inning.
Wos}o V?an. Asgies' '....-. lo2 ool DO
es'eyan n,......-... 900 02o Of 2
rome run-Alexan ander Hits OF Moore
- IN j innings; Labschcr In s q inn
;nss: hopsteitch. IN innings; Sa win 4
n, 81 - innings Crowell, in inning
Sacriffces-R Robertson. O'Brien. Base en
@ @oa.IsDOn 1-abscher, 2; Sawin, 3. Struck
outLby Lopsteitch, 4 by Labsche-, s: bv
TTaWin, > by Crowell, /. Earned runs
WESLEYAN, 2 Conn. Agges 7. Left on
tI,s nasesLoonn' Agg!es. 5; Wesleyan. IS.
pa. r oY pl'cher-t Howarth) Labscher.
hours minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Nashville Ruys McOuiilan

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 24.--George
McQullan, former Philadelphia Ma
tional League pitcher, has been pur-
chased outright by the Nashvlile cluo
of the Southern Association, from New
Orleans, it was announced to-day by
Manager Doyle.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Larned-Hackett
Team Advances
TO inal
Scores Over Pell and Prem.
tice in Veterans Tennis
Meet at West Side

William A. Larned, seven times
hoider OF the national singles title.
ana Harold H. Hackett, five times
national doubles champion, fought their
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Former Champion Is Brilliant
in Victory Oper Mrs. Du Boi,
Score of Match Is Up and 5 to Pav: Mrs.
Hnckna'l Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Toerge Also
1ru"ph In Matches Marked by Remarkable Plav
By Ray McCarthu

CoNNhNl 1 May 24Todays in the second roa If
tire women championship tournament produced the tet
has been played by the this section tb;
start thus meeting rapidly warming up to what nro . -
and exciting ana oFah' CLIMAX The contests to-day all opdd
N''NN
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Anderson Still
Undefcatcfi in
British Golf
Siwanoy Player Wins Two
Matches; Is Only Ameri-
can Survivor at Prcs,wick

- PRESTWICK, Scotland. May 24~fBv
Inc Associated Press) John G..
Anderson. Sjwanoy, is the oniy on.
of the five American PLAYERS remain.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Webb Academy Netmen Win

lhe tennis team of Webb Academy
acored an easy victory over the net
I,eH ae ., OF the Brooklyn Poly institute
'e"re being matches to /.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Princeton Varsity Nine
Defeats Lafayette. %

PRINCETON. n. j., May 24.-Prince-
toms varsity nine came out of its
slump and pounded out thirteen hits
for 9 to victory over the strong La
fayette team on University Field ttis
afternoon. Alright pitching by Charlie
Townsend set the visitors down with
only four hits, both of their runs COM
ing as the result of errors.
Bill McIlvaine was the batting star
of the day with two triples, while JEFF
fries gathered triple and single.
The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Lafayette ...... 900 600 ] %
Princeton ...... 2 0 o20 2x-e I3
Batteries-Longaker. Seaman and Berry
Townsend and Jefries.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
Fordham Nine Is No Match
For Powerful Holy Gross Team

the powerful Holy Cross team
49, ocord of played yesterday at Fordhm
e,d Fohan 10 to A. Yesterdays win was the f'enh "
who have been beaten only by George
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

=, I"as. 50 10 = l3S Totals IS g "a 10 0
Hor,l, GH',,.r,Ii, H. .'.-.... Dol l0l lo0-4
Three base hit-Schul,s sto,a, hosas
Mooa'n, Franta CD, Capron (3). Cowau
"a &MaW' f@itle Sscrfices-kaw. Wolf Hun,
I.eit on bases-Cornell, Ii. Hamilton
-, IIst base on errors-Cornall & Ham
Won u. o Bases on balls-On Wolf /, Off
w arreh' s. iita-OH Wolff. 4 in 61-3 IN
pitcher-By Warren lsox5; bv Wop r
{{,Meelhan Mona CHAN. -. Struck ou,|Isv
1Woll, by Warren. s; by Schreiner. /
hours 20 minutes ~ mt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

Mrs. Thomas Hucknal must not be
overlooked in the reckoning for the
sltle. She played quite as we'll as Miss
Surhng to-day, and if she continues TO
play as well tomorrow will have an
excellent chance. Like Miss Stirling
sshe was hitting tremendously long
Ga can to-day outdistancing her opponent,
MRS; Irving Brown. by yards. The
1hal score Of The match was 9 and s.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
EORDH An
HOLY CROSS

totals a TO II q II . Totas' % - ~
.Ran for Len Duggan in the third in
ming.
Holy Cross s..........11 90 20 DO
FordhaT ..,.+.....o : wv l.
vvc-hos. hits-Ieo Dugar Carroll
RYAN. Sacrifice hits-Gautreau, Shankey,
Casnon. Leo Dugan1; Sacrifice hy-.car-
roll stolen nases-Leo pugan. Lett on
bases-Fordham. 9; Holy Cross. Z. Double
nIav-rayanaueh and Schenerh orn.
Bases on balls-OY White. 2; off Carroll, 5.
struck out-By White, 8; by Carroll. II.
Hit hy pitcher-By Carroll tGharrity) },
Passed balls-Ryan. McPesk. Gmpires
Muller and Sexas. Time of game, hours
and . minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25
LAFAYETTE Wins on Track

= Fast EAsToN Pa May IA =, 24Mhafayetts to-dsf
dual track meet. II points to 35.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

White duck knick-
ers are always
smart. Also white
duck trousers, 50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
LOOP DISTRICT
DONS GARB OF
CROTTO COLOR
Hospitality Committee Plans Con-
finu0us Demonstration OF Rock
Islands Welcome.

Decoration OF the business dis
tFict for the big grotto meet TO be
held June 26, q and % began to-
day, work being started by the
Home Decorating company. Chica-
go. and the loop will soon be a
mass OF color
Arrangements are being made
for the decoration of the court
house and other public buildings.
The hospitality Of Rock Island
will be stressed during the conven-
ton. Various committees have been
hard at work completing plans, and
the only big job that remains 10 be
done is the securing of automo-
biles. Headquarters for automo-
biles will be at Twenty-first street
and Fifth avenue, in order to get
away from the congested area.
A. F. Sala. the chairman of the
automobile division. is making an
urgent appeal to Rock Island peo-
pie TO loan their autos for either a
portion or all of the period of the
convention Approximately 500 ma,
chimes will be required for the var
ious tours which are being ar
ranged.
A communication is being sent to
$500 Rock Island auto owners lay
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
PICNIC PLANNED
BY B'NAI BIRTH
Several Hundred Families to At
tend-Harry B. Ziffrin, Moline,
Reelected Head.

Several hundred families are ex-
pected to attend the annual picnis
of the Twin-City lodge, Independ-
ent Order of B'nai Birth to be held
next Sunday at Linwood.
Plans for the annual affair were
completed at the meeting of the
lodge last evening in the club
rooms. One of the big attractions
will be the baseball game between
teams of the Y. NJ. H. A. and the
B'nai Birth. Contests of various
kinds have been arranged, for
which prizes will be given. There
will be dancing. games and re-
freshments. Each family will bring
its lunch.
Harry & Ziffrin, Moline, was re-
elected president of the tri-city
lodge last evening. Other officers
named were:
Vice president-William Frank,
Moline.
Secretary = Maurice Kelinson,
Rock Island.
Treasurer-Oscar Ringel, Dave1-
port.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
B. j. ORATOR
AT CHIRO meet
Palmer School Head Chief Speaks,
at Annual State Convention
in Springfield.

B. ]. Palmer, of the Palmer
School of Chiropractic, Davenport
will be the chief speaker at thu
Seventh annual convention OF the
Illinois Association of Chiroprac-
tors. to be held in Springfield IN.
morrow and Friday Chiropractic
was discovered by Doctor Palmer's
father in 1895.
Beside Doctor Palmer who will
speak Thursday night, June 10. adj.
dresses will be delivered by presi-
dents or instructors from three 9th
er schools in this country. Dr.
NJ Ioban, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Or
Robert E. Collyer. St. Louis. Mo
and Dr. ". r. Margetts, will speaE
Friday.
Among other speakers will he
President S. E JuIander. Das
Moines, of the Iowa Association az
Chiropractors, and Doctors Healv
and F. P Meyers, Davenport.
L. A. Stansbury. Joliet. president
of the Illinois Association of Cbiro-
praCtors, will preside.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
ST. JOSEPH'SAT
GRADUATION DAY
Merit Awards Announced at Pre-
sentation of Diplomas; Alumni
Party Plans.

| Commencement exercises at st.
/ Joseph's school we're inaugurated
at 8 O'Clock this morning with the
celebration of solemn high mass at
St Joseph's church, Dean P. H.
Durkin being the celebrant, Rev.
C. P. ONeill, deacon, and Rev. Z.
S. Dunn, sub-deason. The music
was rendered by st. Joseph's high
school choir.
Tonight the graduates will re-
ceive diplomas and honors from
Dean Durkin, Rev. Daniel ]. Sui
lfvan, St. Johns church, Peoria,
delivering the address in the school
auditorium Choruses, June" by
Ring, and Gloria" by Mozart, will
be sung by the high school pupils
tonight. Diplomas will be awarded
graduates of the high school, and
TO those who have completed the
eighth grade and commercial
courses.
The class play, Elizabeth Grey,
and a girls entertainment drew a
capacity crowd to the school audi
forum last night.
Members of the school gave the
following program:
THE Land of Nod"-Kinderga
ten.
Folk dances-First grade.
"Elements"-S grade.
Little Hollanders"-Thi grade.
Witches dance-Fourth grade.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
NEGRO NOT ABLE
TO RESIST CALL
OF REVELATIONS

George Williams gets a divine
call to go forth and preach. every
so often, and cannot resist it He
told about his visions in The Argus
office today. before seeking Mayor
H. NJ. Schriver's permission to
speak on street corners. in accord
ance with his latest call"
= Williams, a negro from Iowa
City, says he is not after money,
but wants only to deliver his mes
sage. He fears the fate of Jonah
IL he evades the divine order, and
remembers with fear how Jonah
went to different place than where
God directed and in punishment
was swallowed by a whale. Il am
what you might call a prophet"
said Williams. II must preach"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
RADIO PROGRAM

Five popular numbers are in
cIuded in the program VOC station
will broadcast at + O'Clock this even
ing They are to be played by the
Davis-ODell orchestra, Stuart M
Hilbish, director, and are: Il Miss
You, Honey" "Smilin' Through,
california" --One Fleeing Hour,
Broken Toy"
The usual chimes concert begins
at 5:45 O'Clock and is to last till I.
The popular music program lasts
until $50. ~ Z o'clock FicCrola
and duo art selections are to be
played.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
caIisthenics-Fitth grade.

Calisthenics-F1fth grade.
Sailors Hornpipe"-Sixth grade
"Gipsy Seventh grade
Russian dance, reading, Unseen
Yet Seen"-Eighth grade.
Flower Fantasy" First year
high school
Gertrude Rinisland. Lillian Gel
ger, Cilinia Santry. Rachael Earal
Geraldine Andrews, Myrtle Rispin,
Nora Colbert and Alma Perona OF
the graduating class, appeared i'll
the play. in addition to sophomores
and juniors. The rendition Of
their parts received deserved APP
plause.
The regulas class work in st.
Joseph's school will be concluded
Friday afternoon.
Alumni of st. Joseph's will hold
their annual banquet in st. JOS
eph's convent, Nineteenth street
and Sixth avenue, at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow evening, the affair being
preceded by a complimentary din
ner to the Sisters of Charity by the
alumni.
Miss Alice J. Meehan, president
of the association, will preside at
the graduates dinner. Dean P. H.
Durkin will speak, and there will
be toasts by former graduates. Vo-
cal solos will be by Misses Ger
aldine Andrews, Maud Gruby and
Maud Hefferman and Joseph Coyle,
and Miss Gertrude Rinisland will
give a reading.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
Monitor-Moe Finkelstein. Re

Monitor-Moe Finkelstein, Rock
Island.
Assistant monitor-Philip Sit
rick, Rock Island.
Financial secretary-Sam Baker,
Rock Island.
Trustees Sosna. Louis Liv-
ingston, Rock Island; Emil Vein
rott. Moline.
warden-Albert Filler, Rock Is
land.
Guardian-Harry Isaacson, Dav-
export.
Emil Silberstein, Davenport, ad-
dressed the lodge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
POPE Plus MAKES
STREATOR PRIEST
DOMESTIC PRELATE

Rev. Henry A. O'Kelly. Streator,
was today invested with the purple
garb of a domestic prelate to His
Holiness Pope Plus XI. as re-
ward for A years of service in the
Peoria diocese.
Bishop Edmund NJ. Dunno, Peoria,
upon whose recommendation the
pope selected Rev. O'Keliy for the
honor, OBLIGATED at the ceremony
of investiture. Clergymen from all
parts of Illinois, from Peoria and
neighboring dioceses- were in at
tendance.
Very Rev. James Shannon. vicar
general of the diocese preached the
sermon.
Mems starched white collars
were unknown before 1925
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14

Silk is the cheapest form of cloth
ing material in Madagascar, where
even the poorest women are clad in
this material.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14

has adopted a resolution favoring
closing all shops on Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14

The harbor works of Southamp
ton, Eng, cover 300 acres.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
Appeals to Civic Pride.

This convention is more than a
grotto affair: it's a civic event, one
which will test the hospitality of
Rock Island to the utmost. and it
is only fair that the citizenship of
Rock Island take a hand in the ar
engagements, stated A. F. Sala fol-
lowing general meeting of the
various committees.
Rock Island will be called upon
to handle more people at this con-
vention than ever before in the his
tory OF the city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14
NOTICE.

Bids will be received at the
mayors Office in the city of Rock
Island until 10 a. m, June "a, 1922,
for sulphate of aluminia in sacks
to be used at reservoir for the pc
Rod of enc year from July 1, 1922.
Specifications on file at mayor S
Office. JOHN A MURRIN,
Commissioner.
advertisement }
Canada is now producing blot
ting paper for the first time
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-14

ing the subject before them. Those
having autos are requested to no.
tify the Rock Island Chamber of
Commerce, r. l. $50. or A F. Sala,
r. I. 2053, and a record will be
kept,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
Note the Difference In These Credit Schedules

SECOND PERIOD
Embracing the fifth and sixth weeks
Terminating Oct, THY, the follow
ing number of credits will be issued
for subscriptions:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-19
The Prizes

Buick Touring Car. On DISPLAY at Shank Auto Co.
Second Prize-$4OOOO Cash.
Two-$25O Furniture Sets. AT Peckham Furniture Co.
Two Fathe monographs. At Case Furniture Co.
Two $5O Savings Accts. At Western National Bank
Two Sets of Dishes On Display Blakes Variety Store
Two $40 Gold Pieces
Two SIG Kodaks. On Display at Harmons Drug Store
Two Photograph Orders From Snodgrass Shop
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28
JOBS GO TO Ex.sERWcE MEN
British Legion Secures Promise From
Government to Give Employment
to Former Soldiers. :.

The British Legion, formed from
three veteran organizations with con-
stitution and bylaws modelled after
the American Legion, has secured
promise from the English government
that in public works for the benefit Of
the unemployed Is per cent Of the
jobs shall be given ex-service men.
With King Georges approval, the
Legion works through Britain's con-
sulates and all employers showing a
preference for ex-service men are per-
mitted special seal and their names
are inscribed on the Kings Roll.
The British Legion, sponsored, by
Field Marshal Haig, came into being
in July, 1919. 1t has 1900 posts and
a membership running into millions,
is nonsectarian, nonpolitical and one
Of Its ideals is the sanctifying "of our
comradeship by devotion to mutual
service and helpfulness." 1t is pre-
pairing to send unemployed ex-service
men to British Columbia and Austria
liza, where they will be welcomed.
1.-THE ultimate goal of the Legion"
says Lord Haig, "must be the uplift-
ing Of the whole empire, the creating
of a happier and more God-fearing
community"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28

ing his sixth birthday. His little
friends report fine time.
Mrs. Sartin is in the Pocatello
hospital for an operation.
Mr.. Jarvis has returned to Dem
yer, where he will soon move his
family.
Mr.. Quinn. was in all accident re
Gently which damaged his car badly,
but. none of the occupants were.
seriously hurt.
The roof is now being put on the
high school building. A portion OF,
the building will soon be ready for
use.
The grade schol closed Thursday,
for the fair and the high school
Wednesday.
A baby boy was born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, formerly Of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCurdy just re-
turned from a visit to their son.
Leonard Croney just returned
from Yellowstone, where he has
been spending the summer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28
TABER
Received September Fl
Observation-Disclosures

Received September Fl
H. Hartman is enjoying fine
supply of cantaloupe, watermelons
and table beets from his dry farm
garden. ..
William Delzer, who is running q
,thresher in this community spent
Sunday with his family twelve miles
west of Taber.
R. G.. Evans came in Tuesday
from his irrigated ranch near Fort
Hall and moved all his belongings
to Fort Hall and leased his dry farm
to William Delzer.
Little Maurice Siesser is i'll at the
present writing.
Carl Brown and family and Mrs
Jessie Sutton motored to Blackfoot
Wednesday to attend the fair.
Jack Flatherty and family and
mother of Blackfot visited at the E.
j. Kasel home Sunday.
Fred Burch and wife of Pocatello
visited the George Lobsack home
Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Hartman and three
children Herbert, Airline and Will
lard left Saturday for Butte, Mont,
for school as they failed to get a
teacher at Prairie Gem school.
School is progressing nicely under
the able management of Mrs. Jessie
Sutton.
Messrs. H. F. and A. H. Siesser
spent eight days at Lava Hot
Springs and returned home Wednes-
day much improved.
H. F. Siesser and T. A. Ahrens
are busy discing preparatory to
seeding rye.
Mrs. H. F. Siesser made a bust
ness trip to Camas recently.
Chris Killion is working with the
Delzer thresher this season.
Miss Elsie Loboack will leave
Sunday for Wayne, Nebr., to attend
school this year.