davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-01
WHEAT PRICES
CLOSE STEADY
Rally in Last Half Hour Car
ries Quotations to Open
ing Figures.

cHCNGo Aprn 1-wheat opened
srzxy on h Chicago board Of trade
today, manly occause OF the decline
az Liverpool The May early dropped
on about ? cents after opening y to
q to &c lower at $1-S2 to sl-S2Z @%.
Juiy started q TO 80 lower at t1.l7
10 s11eK and September was or &c
at st.11 but lost anothor y cent in
mo crst hour.
Thers WINS ecattnred n~qufiation by
eommisston houses on tho way down.
Local traders tried TO check the move
mcnt at oun S1-31 o May but had
ltftle outside help and soon showed a
disposition to let tho market go For
II demand was reported an 1at
Prices f1uctuatad In narrow limits
through tho rest of the session. A
rally in tho last 80 minutes brought
prices up to about the opening and
at the close May was SI-s15h to s1-31%,
July $1.161 to s1.17 and SepeembeI
S1.IoE.
Corn started unchanged to &c low
~, May 57M@&c. July COS 66tc and
September say May and September
sold to n nc~ low but the marse,
stiffened on reports of good European
demand ut about n figures
Corn finally shock OF the deprcss
ing influence OF wheat and on con
tfnucd s,abourd encouragement regis
tered net gains for the day. The
close sHU May 67% to 57%c- July
Gk6& To e1A and September 63E &c
esc-
Initial ont pricus vvs g TO &c
Icwer with July 3sS. Nay sold down
tn 36Hc which was within &c of the
lowest ffgure on tho CROP.
Provisions were unusually dnn bcins
ccmpncated by n fairly good mnrke:
for 1.-Two hogB, md n weakness In
grain pits
, 1922-04-01
MARKET VARIES
IN LEADING CENTERS;
NEW YORK SHOWS Loss

CHICAGO. April The butter
market during the week ending Aprfl
1, were influenced by w~eakening fac
tors which in m Unusual way finally
resulted I'm sharp reduotions In prices.
New York. during the previous week.
had felt tho strain OF excessive sup
plies of top grades but despite price
reductions that msde thai marhut very
much lower than other markets, there
seemed to DO no relief from the situa-
tion. Boston and Chicago remained
fairly steady and thero was no pres.
sure to sell. IN midrseelk, however,
a decline Of ana anh eue-half cents
at New York threw tho markets so far
out of adjustment that TIM other mar
kets followed with corresponding TO
~ductfpns.
With tho marhct at Now York SO
low there was a shift OF shipments to
other markets. This was followed by
actual decrease In tho visible supply nj
New York and an increase of demand
from buyers who ultimately bought
elsewhere. thus strengthening that
market while at others there was a
corresponding increase In the visible
supply and n decrease in demand.
During The week there was a Erner
al demand for undergrades. Supplies
of fresh centralized were larger than
in The last few weeks,
, 1922-04-01

laid my plans SO that they VIII real
ize their dreams. They owe their
families just as much as I owe mine,
and their sons n daughters arc as
worthy of an education and the ne
cessities of life as the richest men
In the country. If I make good these
who are associated with me from the
biggest to tho least will make good.
Cant you seo." he continued,
what It Will mean to myself and
stockholders to have a field crow who
arc not working for us only but who
arc working for their family and
themselves ut tho same time? Do you
think for one moment that those men
VIII leave n single thing undone that
will promote the progress of that
we'll? You bet they won't"
Members of Colonel Hatheld's drill
Ing crews receive only s12.5o per
in cash and their board while
drilling. yet there is a long waiting
list of those who wish to become con-
nectod with the company. II Colonel
Hatfield makes money all those asso-
ciated with him viii mako money.
That's tho main issue OF tho rGrub
Stako" deal.
, 1922-04-01

Texas-Adexia syndieats-l45 per cent
cash dividends in less than i've
months, Is the s~yudicate's record.
This is one way that this marvel
Gus dividend vas made possible; In
the FIRST place the colonel never for
gets his stockholders; in the second
place he has back of him not only
tho best educating colleges and univer-
stiles can afford, but 20 long years
of varied experience in tho worlds
vast oil fields. When the Mexia field
opened up. Colonel Hatfield observed
that there was a scarcity OF watnr.
Drills must have wntcr and q great
amount of II; consequently. the colo
mel began to look for q solution to
this problem. Ho set out exploring
the vicinity for water. Ono day no
discovered a "Btructuro"-a vfiter
structure.
."rhere's wuter hero" no said ono
day, and he got his pick and shovel
and begin TO dig. 'and IT'S not Just n
pool of it efthuri IT'S n subterranean
river and I am going to provo that I
am right" After digging down about
twclvo feet tho colonel proceeded, Just
ike any old tim oil man, To get a
stick of dynamite and blow her In.
lust us In colonel had predicted. tho
mud and water flew in all directions.
scattering the adjacent farms and in
creasing their values. There was wa
tor and enough OF Il to make cash
dividends possible, but as the colonel
had said he proyeG hat he had found
a sub~terrnnenn river. He threw n
number of corks into thu wBif and Of
fered n prize of 81 each for all that
were returned. A few days later the
boys begin to como in with the corks.
You never saw SO many boys, big
boys, little boys. and as there was no
race distinction, there weas white
boys and black boys. Tho rivers out
let had boon discovered.
Not later than Amfi 10 Colonel Hat
feid win start drilling on his %, 600
aoro lease in San Saba county. San
Saba county Is, as yuu DOUBTLESS know,
in practically proven territory, There
arc a number of shallow wells In the
county which gives ene every reason
to think that there will be Ereatsr
at a greater depth. So
IS Colonel Hatfls,f Of the posst.
of tho syndicatufs hofdfngs
that no saf6 IN an interview. ~Just as
sure ms we SIT hcrc. my units win al
vance to $500 or $500 within tho very
near future"
The Toxas-MuSia Drilling Syndicate
Is thu result Of many months Of min
ute planning, md Is guided by q pol-
icy which. n adopted by other organ
izations, would make mbor unrest
ancient history.
mo man wants to grind his life
out for a mere salary. Tho men that
I want around me are real men, they
to get somewhere in lie just
same as you and l do. andeI havo
, 1922-04-01

don with the utmos. caution. II Il
conceded by many practical operators
IND drfller in this region that the
Trapshooter test 81 on the best lock-
ing location OF the entire wortham
district. and that # is very likely to
come IN the biggest producer OF the
field. A good sand with showing Of
both OIL n gas WINS encountered be-
fore M casing was set
MFR. Reilly thinks 80 much Of his
chances ~ SUCCESS in this test that
his Development coErpany acquired
additional acreage adjoining the lease.
The T~rapshooter Development COM
pany has also inquired 1000 addition
al acres adjoining its 3,ooo-acre block
Of lenses around Mabank in Kaufman
county, where the Porter No. 1 Is nbw
drilling at below 100 feet.
Trapshooter Reilly may extend the
operations OF his development com
pany into Aiaska- He states that his
organization Is negotiating for the
purchase OF 5000 arrcs near tho coast
in Central Alaska, whore there is every
indication of n tremendous oil field.
Owners OF this acreage, who arc
in Forth Worth. are cxhibtting photD-
graphic v1uu1 showing largo lakes OF
seopage oil found on their holdings.
Their is going to DO some big
oil development In Alasira," said Trap
5hooter Rally. 81 found many evi.
cenccs OF producing oil territory when
I was in that country several years
ago II there is anything big in tho
vny Of oil development IN that region
/ want to get in on the'ground floor"
, 1922-04-01
NOTICE TO

Estate Of John Dillon, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that let
tiers Testamentary were on the 18th
day of February, 1929, granted to
the undersigned in the above es-
tate, and all persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby
required to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers for allowance,
to the undersigned, M. W. Purcell,
within six months after the date of
said letters, o they may be pre-
Guided from any benefit from such
estate. and if such claims be not
exhibited within one year from the
date of said letters, they will be for
ever barred.
Dated March so, 1922.
JOHN H. CASEY,
Administrator.
NJ. W. Purcell, Attorney for Estate.
Publish April 1. s.. 15. 20. 20, May
G.. 1922.
, 1922-04-01
ISSUES
FIRM IN WHEAT
Reaction in Weekend Settle
ments Overcome by Sharp
Rally Today.

NEW YORK. April 1@Tradlng in
stocks during today's two hour session
was governed by the usual weekend
settlement OF speculative contracts.
After a firm opening prices reacted on
selling OF leaders including Bethlehem
Steel and Baldwin Locomotive togeth-
er with various s~pecialties. The mar
ket rallied later on the demand for
cheaper motors. especially Pierce Ar
row common n preferred. the Call
fornia offs. NAH order issues, coppers
and junics RATS Tho latter included
st Paul preferred and Wabash pre-
ferred at gains OF 1 and III points.
Tho closing was strong. Sales ap-
proximated 400. 900 shares.
, 1922-04-01
SCOUT OFFICIALS To
Be DOUGLAS GUESTS

A group OF local scout officials in
Guiding George %. Nelson. L. C. Good.
rich. Harry L. Black. NJ. p. Wheeler.
d. W. Ogilbee. nj r. T. Kemp, will
so to Douglas Tuesday to attend n
luncheon OF the Wlwanis club. While
there they Will address q meeting In
the interest OF scout work and will
mako an effort to stimulate an interest
in scouting among the business men
of Douglas. They viii return to Cas-
per Tuesday afternoon.
, 1922-04-01

VIE IL coht OH % q sfinds a1vanca,
cats at X decline to e gain and pro-
Visions varying from a set back to 81
cents to a rise of Is,
Wheat crop ndviess, which during
the cartier part of tho week were most.
~ OF a pessimistie sort. especially as
TO conditions in western Kansas and
Oklahoma, because of a most promis-
Ing nature as the week drew to an end.
THIS in particular was the situation
regarding Kansas, taken as a whole,
ohs forecast being for greater prednc-
ton than at any previous time ii tho
history of the state. Subsequently, I'M
official estimates were current that
the total domestic 1876 harvest Of win
t-r ~rneat coutG be $50. o0o. 600 20 $50
'oa OBS bushels Compared with Dscem-
, 1922-04-01
YORK.

NEW YORK. April i-Prce
Changes were exceedingly narrow at
the dull opening OF todny's stock mar
ket- T he coal strike excrtod no per-
ccptibie influence over shares of that
description but probably tended TO
make traders more cautions. Leaders
OF tho railway n industrial groups
moved within fractional limits. Gen
oral Electric, American Express and
Savage Arms were among the few
stocks TO register gains OF one point
or more. Manhattan Elevated fell
point In connection with Inter
borough Rapid Transits default OF
the quarterly dividend on hat stock
, 1922-04-01

Proposed tariff changes, which
would the duty on wheat five
cents a bushei over the ratio IN the
Fordney bill and would Int tho duty
on Tour 2 cents a hundredweight gave
n decided temporary stimulus to wheat
values. 1t was quito generally rs.
sumed by trades that wheat importa-
tons from Canada and Argentine
might thus be altogether shut out.
Corn prices for the most part were
governed by the action OF wheat. Oats
held comparatively firm AZ n result OF
wet weather delay to seeding.
Provisions averaged lower. infu.
enced by selling from smaller packers
and by slackness OF cash demand.
, 1922-04-01

CHICAGO. April L-Butter lower:
creamery extras sec: firsts ssM %
551sc; second 3s@3z &c; standards
3sc.
Eggs lower: receipts 25s617 cases;
rfirsts zsE @23Hcs ordinary firsts 21A
@22c-; miscellaneous 2sh @23c; ator.
age packed extras 25A C: storage pack
ed first 25Ac-
, 1922-04-01
BANK REsKRyEs pEcKr.sr

NEW YORK. April 1.-The actual
condition of he clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
SHOWS that they hold s13. 309, 0sO in
excess Of legal requirements. This is
a decrease of s34. 26a. 26o from last
week.
, 1922-04-01
Livestock Mart
Dorryr Prices

DENVER April Cattle receipts,
100: market closing stcady to $50 low
err bcef stcers- ss.5o@7.5o: cows and
heifers, 917.5o; calves, son: bulls,
s2.be9<; stociocrs n feeders, 1907.
Hog receipts, 100; market STEADY;
top quoted $3.50; bulk quoted $3.50
@9.75.
Shocp receipts. none: mnrlrut cioaing
at following figures: Yenrlings, s1a.5o
ais; lambs, sIs.s5915; wethers, $40
9lo.5o; owes, Ss.5o@9.so.
, 1922-04-01

FORT WORTH, Texas, April 1-Trapshooter Reilly has
erected tankage on his Couch lease at Workman and is now
bailing out his Couch No. 1 preparatory to drilling in. The
casing was set over a week ago.
Mr.. Reilly states that he is giving his personal attention tn
the completion of the well and that the drilling in will be
, 1922-04-01
MANY STOCK LEADERS RECORD
new HIGH PRICES DURING week

NEW YORK, April 1[subject 10 occasional setbacks, the
stock market this week moved irreguiarly and less actively
to higher levels. Many leaders of the railway, industrial and
miscellaneous groups recorded highest prices of the year.
This was equally true of the bond market in which second
airy or speculative rails were most extensively traded in with
, 1922-04-01

Tho Prince OF Wales possesses an
envelope addressed TO him at St James
palace thai was returned through the
aost marked "Insufncientiy address
49,
, 1922-04-01
T

PARIS. April 1--tBy Tho Asso
ciated Pressl-The Armenian delega-
ron In Paris plans to protest
TO tho allied governments over
h decision OF the allied foreign min
igters to place the Armeniaps under
the protection OF tho league OF nations.
, 1922-04-01
CROP OUTLOOK CAUSES FAILING
OFF in Weeks GRAIN PRICES

~ Ia hs Ap1l Improvement of the domestic crop
outiook mas made the wheat market average q little lower in
price this week, offsettfng the immediate effect of approvai
winch the senate finance committee gave to 80 cents import
onty on wheat. Compared with a week ago, wheat 0uota-
tons this morning were unchanged to "a down. corn was
, 1922-04-01
las per Cent Cash Dividend
PAID and NOT A DROP OF OIL
By A BRowN

FORT WORTH, Texas, April The stockholders Of the
Drilling syndicate are realizing more forcefully
each day that their sole trustee, Col. B. NJ. Hatfield, is a man
of superior foresight and intelligence. What stockholders
could expect or even dream of a cash dividend before oil is
produced7 Not I am sure. But that is precisely what has
, 1922-04-01

Ths bravo deeds of pioneer Mis-
souri, women arc TO be commemorated
by a magnificent memorial fountain
St. Louis
, 1922-04-01
Ommlla Quotations.

OMAHA, Neb., April 1-Untted
States Bureau Of Narkets-Hoea 70
ceipts 500; market uneven 10 TO lee
liver; light butchers OFF most: part
load at $3.50; top $s.75; bulk OF sales
ss.4o@s.5o.
Cattle receipts 800; compared with
week ago: Better grades besf steers 10
to 2ec higher; others STEADY to 15c
lower; she stock steady to 1Bo higher;
bulls strong; veals about ESQ higher;
lockers and feeders steady To 25c low
er.
Sheep receipts none; compared with
week ago; lambs steady to Csc higher;
sheep and yearitngs CSC higher; feed
erB steady.
, 1922-04-01

CHICAGO. April 1.@CUnited states
Bureau of Marketsl--Cattie receipts
500: compared with week ago: Beef
steers and n stock Is to 25c high.
er; bulls. stockers and feeders prac.
tically steady: veal calves 25 to soc
higher; weeks beef steers top $40;
week'G bulk prices: beef steers $1,000
S.s5; beef cows and heifers s5.1016.75;
stocisers and feeders $6.25 OTIS; veal
calves $7-7b4s.b0. Bologna bulls
s~4.25fp4-35- Gamers and cutters SSH
600.
Hogs receipts 5000; active nnd un-
even but mostly steady with Fridays
average; shippers bought about 1000;
good clearance; top S1o.5n; bulk 5000
G1o-so; pigs steady to strong; bulk
desirable 100 to LIS FOUNDERS $3.50
1915.
Sheep reeeipts 5000; today,s reoaipts
practically all packers direct Com
pared with week ago: Eat ewes and
best handy weight fat lambs steady to
CSC higher; other fat classes as to Soc
higher; sheartng lambs steady; weeks
bulk prices: On wooled fat lambs
Sl5.4e@16.0o; shorn S~15.ooG1s-bo:
wooded ewes ss.oo@9.7b; shorn 5000
eco; shear1nE lambs $14.oo91L7s.
, 1922-04-01

SENATOR KELLOGG ENDORSED.
st. PAUL. MINI. April Frank
b.. Kellogg. Junior United States sen.
ator from Minnesota was endorsed
for denomination by tho Republican
state convention here.
, 1922-04-01
Foreign Exchange. Steady.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Great Brit.
ain demand 437%; cables 4.37A: so
day bills on banks 4.34h. France de
mand 900: cable 9.o2h. Italy demand
5.17: cables 5.17h. Belgium s.3sA;
cables $40. Germany demand saN
cables 33%. Holland demand s7.77;
cables $3.50. Norway demand 17.73;
Sweden demand 2s.o2. Denmark de-
mand 21.06 Switzerland demand
1912. Spain demand l5.49. Greece de
mand 4.3s. Poland demand .O2%
Czecho Slovakia demand 1872. Argen.
tine demand SO 90. Brazil demand
1875. Montreal 97x.
, 1922-04-01
Silver.

NEW YORK. April 1.-Forelgn bar
silver 66&c; Mexican dollars 5oAc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12

the academy this winter.
Mrs. Josephine Williams wife OF MIR.
Richmond Williams passed away very
suddenly at the home of her brother
in-law Isaiah Williams Sunday at 8
p. m. of paralytic stroke. She was
in usual health having come to church
with her husband. On starting to leave
the buggy Mrs. Williams remarked OF
not feeling we'll. She was immediate
ly removed to the home of Isaiah
Williams near the church where med
ical attention was hurriedly called but
of no avail having been unconscious
from the first. Funeral services will
be held at Greenleaf, Thursday, 3 p
m.
Miss Mabel Harris. is spending a
few days visiting at Wade fuckers.
A meeting of lettuce growers was
held at the academy Tuesday evening
to discuss plans for packing
Seburn Harris and wife of Kuna
were Greenleaf visitors Tuesday.
Ralph Antrim, Leo Herlocker an
Irving Cornell went to Long Valley
" Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
MM* xxx X X X N X X X X X X
II GREENLEAF, \
n X X X X N n II II n X Mk n

Rev. L. A. Wells left Wednesday
night for Indiana to attend the Five
Years meeting.
Miss Hazel Crew Betty and Augusta
Case of Caldwell spent the weekend at
c. M. Crews.
Winslow relatives enjoyed a picnic
at White City Park at. Boise Friday.
Those in attendance, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
H. Winslow, Mrs. Ralph Hibbs and
SON Junior, Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Her
locker and daughter, Eva, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Antrim, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Herlocker and children.
Emmett, Dorothy, Alice and Mar
garrett Mrs. c. L. Skinner and son
Marion, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Skin
ner, Sidwell Dillon, Mrs. Ably D.
Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Win
slow and children Hulda, Marion
and Grin.
MIR. Waidron's mother and sister
are visiting them. They were Boise
visitors Friday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Miller and
sons of Franklin, were visitors at the
Frank Browning home, Monday
Miss Lois Williams left for Bruneau
Friday, where she will teach the COM
ing year
Charles Dorsey returned to his
home in Boise Sunday after several
days visit at the home of his aunt
Mrs. c. F. Leibhart.
Mrs. G. L. Karcher spent Thursday
with her daughter, Mrs. Herman
Sandy near Meridian.
Mrs, J. w. Whitfield of Grandview
was guest overnight Thursday, al
the G. L. Karcher home, having beer
called to Nampa by the serious i'll.
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Spang of Grandview, who is at the
Nazarene hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Whittle with
Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Whittle of Nc
Dermott, left by auto Wednesday
morning, for several days visit at Ru
pert.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Metcalf, Jr
and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Taylor, Jr
went to Boise Tuesday and visited a
the home of Mrs. Metcalf's sister
Mrs. ]. Pfeiffer Mrs. Metcalf remain
ed in Boise to visit until Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
MMxxxM*x* X X xxx X X X X
X TEN DAVIS "
NIX MKXMMMXxk KxxxxX

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Galley, Mrs.
Willard Bartles, Mrs. w. o. Parker
and Jess Harrol returned last week
from pleasant fishing trip to Bear
Lake.
Mrs. Ellis visited Friday afternoon
with Mrs. J. A. Richardson of Notus.
George Tucker was in Parma Sat-
urday after load of coal.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Arnett Basil
and Madeleine Arnett and George
thompson motored to Caldwell Sun
day
Charles Richardson is working for
Fred Specht
I. 5. Barnum, Frances Barnum and
Anna Mel .aughlin were Caldwell yisi-
tors, Tuesday.
A. w. Andrews and Melvin Ellis
were Parma visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Stafford aud
Mrs. Anna Stafford were Sunday
guests at the S. G. Tucker home.
Rob Hertig OF Caldwell visited in
Ten Davis Monday.
Mrs. Anna Stafford is visiting at the
H. |. Mclaughlin home.
Mrs. A. L. Nichols and daughter
and Mrs. Gale and baby of Kuna visit
ed Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ray
Morley
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Penson and
Fora Penson were Parma visitors Sat-
urday.
Anna Mclaughlin worked last week
for Mrs. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James and family went
to Horseshoe Bend Saturday.
Boy Scouts met at the school house
Wednesday night.
School will open on the 18th Of
Sept. 1922.
Frances Barnum was dinner guest
Sunday of Anna Mclaughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs S. G. Tucker and
children motored to Boise Wednes-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Andrews en-
tertained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Compton and sons, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson, Hugh and Fred
Fouch of Boise, Mr. and Mrs. O. T.
Andrews of Notus, Mrs. Starcher,
Lenord Stockton and daughter, Ella
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Clements al.
son Billie left Wednesday for Love
locks, New. where they will make their
home.
Mrs. Mary Brown and Mrs. f. F.
Jones of Lower Fairview spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. c. A. Williams.
Mrs. Laura Whitmore and son
Clyde Of Boise visited from Saturday
until Monday evening at the home OF
their son and brother, Roy Whitmore.
Mrs. James Pollock of Nampa was
dinner guest Sunday at the A. J.
Junker home Mr.. Pollock spent
Sunday afternoon at the Junker home
w. c. Frazier left Sunday morning
with party of Nampa men, on trip
of several days to the mountains.
MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Oeder and
daughter Doris attended the meeting
of the NJ E. Conference in Caldwell,
Friday evening.
Miss Geneva Mcconnell of NanA>
pa spent the week end at the J. F.
Riskemire home, returning home Sun
day.
James Lail left for Salt Lake, Mon
day to visit his father, and from there
will go to Washington, D. c. to enter
school. He has spent the past two
months at the home of his aunt. Mrs
! Frank Browning
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-12
K TX X * * * X X Il * * Y X X
X MAPLE GROVE \
X xxx X TX " " X XXX X X X \

Miss Annetta Jacobson returned on
Sunday evening from Boise to make
her home the coming year with her
sister, Mrs. F. G. Underkofler. Miss
Jacobsen will attend the College of
Idaho.
Miss Esther Clawson is visiting in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R.
Lonkey.
Miss Bertha Woodhouse left Friday
evening for Cambridge, Idaho, where
she will resume her work as a teacher.
There were "a votes cast in favor
of the present board of directors at
the annual school election held Sep
TENDER S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan of Oak
ley, Calf, were visiting in the home
of Ralph Hubbard Wednesday. Mr.
and Mrs. Sullivan plan to come back
on their farm to live.
Mr.. Baker is drilling a we'll on his
place and getting his buildings in
readiness for occupancy.
Bruce Wilson has been in this
vicinity looking after business inter
ests.
The Progress club met Wednesday
with Mrs. Margaret Chambers. Of
hcers were elected for the coming
year. Other business was taken up
and at four o'clock refreshments were
served. The club will meet with Mrs
George Smith on September 20
Miss Nellie Chambers has beer
working at the new hospital in Cald-
we'll for the past week.
R. w. Stubblefeld and Miss Doris
spent Thursday in Boise.
DR.. Ward of Boise called at the stat,
farm Friday.