davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

Blshop F1ppcr said in IN %eloqnoni Atlnntn nd-
dress
We MUS not attempt 20 describe Heaven
infinitely, as ono describes q town or building, Tor 10
doing 80 we fan into the ridiculous.
4 little girls canary ded, and her father gave
her a cigur box to bury II In. 80
" Father she snid after the inttTmeht' WI"
birdie 20 10 Heaven
7 think 80 In fact. ! know 50 he replied
Then the iu!c girl gave a loud laugh and clapped
her hands.
Do opens Inc box and finds Il isn't cigars. after
air.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
HOW ABOUT TIP

\ executing h s most recent political flip-flop
back into the bosom Of the democratic party
and into renewed association with his cX.
ceptant bond buyers IN that organization, our
popular local prophet aud martyr asserts that
About 80 per cent Of the republican
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Wmmsual S&orl
About Unusual Peol

A. Al
a., ~
N'wn. A
~ s"".1
~ Is.I
-"
~" ~
ara ~
st 49,
stoa "I
49, nj
~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
party in the state cannot read and write
the English language"

Mr. Magec is sorry for 50 per cent Of New
Mexico republicans ON account Of their alleged
deficiency in citizenship, or says he is. lie also
says, in this and in a subsequent editorial, that
this so per cent Of republican voters are subject
10 purchase at election time and asserts tina;
two tS2) dollars has more influence with them
on election day than reason and right.
Quite aside from the question Of veracity IN
volved, how do You republicans like the
classification into which YOU have been dumped
by our local prophet and martyr, now busily
hurgeoning as the new democratic party boss
of New Mexico, and principal promoter Of the
gubcrnatorial candidacy Of his friend and
nigel Mr. Robert l.. Putneyf
This is cleanup week. 30 II is an excellent
week 10 observe and IT We can observe it ,1
conscicutiously as TO get the habit so We can
stay cleaned mp throughout the year, "clean.
uP week will be worth something.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

FEAN W. ANfEN AE"HHA 2
She pressed her h1s tight.
m not going to tell-yet
You We go, 10 30 something for me
first. m in trouble she was
speaking rapidly now the words
flooding Yer her lips between
gusps her eyes set, her hands
lie ran away and len me for
three days The fire went out
my baby hystericul laughter
broke from her dry lips My
baby died and still he didn't CONE
Agnes Houston grasped her
hands Try 20 control yourself
Maybe he couldn 1 get back. IN
Yes. the storm It, Away the
STORM We would have been mar
ried-but there was the storm
Then she halted, Tor the bricfost
part Of q moment 20 become sui-
denly mndly cajoling, crafty cum
ming
know things / can tell them 20
you-oh. so many Of them j
April. 1921. Tho first notable CON
%centrntion OF popular Interest IN
NNN nhnNfAN AAAAA| ~ NHNNANHH "HHW
with the presidential election In
November. 1920. when The West
inrhousc Electric a Manufacturing
company. equipped with lnrgc
transmitting sta Mons az us Puts
hurgh. Pa, and Cleveland Ohio.
plants for private communication,
csSiyed the experiment ot an
nouncinr the election RETURNS
through the Pittsburgh station u
was the first hroadcazting ~
Information having interest for The
general public Every dealer IN
electrical goods In Pittsburgh and
the vicinity sold out ~ radio slu-
piles on the strength Of that frai
hroadcasting Ever since. % has
been q race hotwoon sutply and
demand. with supply continually
far IN the roar
The great activity In radio
telephone h~roudrasiing 20 music.
entertainment and news hrs htou-
I'd "a wide interest sfya the
American Telephone A Tolcrrurh
company under date Of April Do.
This company Inns kept and BE-
Keeping az tho forefront in che 10
velopmcnt - radio tclrphot.. uud
hy itH " inventions nud hy the.
ACQUISITION Of licenses ana patents
il NAH ~ 'lH 'N'nN UT 'Wf NNNII'Nr
tion 81 radio tO the telephone ser.
vice of the Bel system Radio
however. D. 30 inherently limited
that W" cannot extend tho hope
mat 10 viii be- substantially helm
ful to the service OF telephone in-
tercnmmuuiu alton botwpon os~
many millions of suhscribsrs. We
have made an installation for rnfIo
h~rondcastinE In connection with
nur wire service with a view To-
determining whoiher hero H. %
commercial value ion such service
independent Of the rnlr 81 rneDiv.
iuE sets The development ~ wire
less communication with ships Lac
sea IN connection with our wire
service is now in %prorrfss and w
look forward to is successful
operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
rmE MRnNG Spirit

Judge Gary said NJ % dinner.
Thc spirit Of fnilurc WIS well cxeWplilfird tho
other day in n sandwich man. This sandwich man
wus wulkinv along tho street between his two sand
wich boards. but they were turned wrong side out
30 that The advertisements on thom were Invisible
" Hey. there yer boards are turned wrong
another man called 70 him.
Nw. ! know a. don't 10 rrowlcd the sandwich
man
Well why don't vou wear EN- right. thcn''
W0t'' rr0wlcd the sandwich man. In me
dinner hour7''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Two Views of
Radio

From Bradaireet's Review
The Bureau Of Research and
Information Of the National Retail
Dry Goods association compiled an
analysis OF wireless telephony con-
dltions IN the United States In ad-
vance Of the First Radio confer-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

~ commoncsi
eye injury o.
the lodging Of
"a Gin der or
some sort of
spcck between
the eyebail and
the lids or vu
the ryeball
Don I rub tho
eye. thereby ir
ritating a all
the more Gloss
81 and tho tears
may wash the
49, 49, a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

ou.
The speaker was Mayor Thompson Of Chicago.
o." went ON.
There @ story Of q Young ma0 'ut town who
was entertaining his rich old Iuru.lur uncle.
Aud remember, Jack. my boy suld the old
man. as he putfcd comfortably ON a. big HuVarn-
remember, when / m gone. an that ! have viii be
your
Thank you. uncle. said the young man about
town. And he added eagerly
DO let me give you another glass Of my home.
brow '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Some Yarns by Famous Men


Sinclair Lewis said. on his return from London:
Tine London literary lights tried To- make run ~
my American accent, but would always returt with
tho Harrison story That shut them up you bet
Harrison, you know. was wHylaid one day 10y %
Chap who said
'Ow is your culth. 'Arrison7'
Ny name b. not Arr.zon, said Harrison
gruffy.
Well growlcd the other fellow, u a haltch. q
huy two HAIRS. r. hi e. hess. u $50 and l hen don
spvll ArYIsou. what the cll do they spcll7
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
A THOUGHT

Jesus. knowing that the Fnthcr had
a given all things into his hands, nIl
that He was come from God. and went
to God bryan washing the dis
Ciplcs' fcci.-Iohn IS: 80.
Practice humility. he content TO be- the last Of
an and the least OF all DO not be ~l-tempcre
with yourself nor with God because you seem 10
bee the last and least OF the saints. II we find
that we have TO take tho lowest place. let US
take Il quietly, and thank God.-Bishop Wilkin-
son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
TnE HARD.sHTII BAPTIST

Uncle Toe Cannon told q hnrd-Shen baptist
story tha other day nj q Washington luncheon
4 Raniist preacher IN the South. he said, was
e.Norsfng his congregation 70 repent.
" vVashi ton white. he shouted can ] 'sunde
yr Woshin ton white. to have yore sins washed
nwpy9'
An done he'd inah sins wash away already paw
son wash white sang out chcertly.
" Whore a. an asks said tho parson.
- Fbenozor Nefodis' Chu'ch'
" chucts' sntd tho uars0n. You ain been
wished. go JOS been dry-clcnncd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

Professor urandcr Matthews 90 n Columbia tea.
was giving Illustrations 81 tho Kind of vii that D.
called double enfcndre.
4 young man. nc SAID. found himself nlnr"
with 70 girl and tried 20 steal q klss. The kiss landed
on hcr chin.
Heavens abovoi' shr snid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

DR.. Bishop 5 Advice.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
!: X X X " X X " X X X X kkMKM
K GREENLEAF. X
xxx KKk X X xxx x x X xxx IN

Misses Hazel and Margaret Crew,
who are working in Caldwell, spent
Sunday at home.
Ernest Willeman and family were
guests of F. D. Roberts and family
Sunday.
Young Peoples Branch of the W..
c. T. U. held business meeting and
a social hour at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Winslow's Tuesday eve
ming. The new officers for the COM
ing year are: president, Miss Eva Her
locker; vice-president, Ruth Grocer;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Earl An
trim.
Clare Mendenhall, who is attend
ing summer school in Boise, spent the
weekend at home.
Paul Case and two daughters, Betty
and Augusta, were guests of c. M.
Crew and family Sunday.
{. 6. Mendenhall and family spent
Sunday at the home of Frank Weeks.
Ellis Beals, who graduated from the
Pacific college of Oregon, has been
visiting in Greenleaf the past few days.
Heleft last evening for Blackfoot, Ida
no, to visit his sister and family before
leaving for North Branch, Kansas,
where he is to teach in the academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. E, B. Antrim, Mr..
and Mrs. c. ]. Antrim, Ralph Antrim
and Ellis Beals spent Sunday at the
home of Frank Herlocker.
Tom Little and family visited at the
home of Mack Hull Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
The Finish.

A mischievous student Of Butler
college who added &c" to q label on
bottle Of hair tonic, making Il read
"gives the chair a permanent gloss
and flnish," caused a commotion on
the campus recently.
Being pledge to the Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity, and being made to
undergo certain. embarrassing situa-
lions to qualify for loyal membership.
fellow-students' were not astonished
to find him engaged In the extraordi-
nary activity Of giving a coat Of
varnish to chair in the Butler col
lege building.
True to its promise, the substance
gave the chair permanent gloss, but
the finish was given to the trousers Of
a fellow classman who sat upon It.
An upper classman Of the fraternity
discovered the absence Of his hair re-
juvenates. and evidence pointed I'M
favorably toward the pledge Indian
apolis News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
HE'S SOUND AS
A DOLLAR NO "
STATES PEPPES
Has Gained Thirteen
Pounds Taking Tanlac
And Hasn't A Sign OF
Rheumatism Or Stom-
ach Trouble Left.

Il have gained thirteen pounds
since taking Tanalc and l am feeling
as fine as / ever did in my life" said
John Peppes, ll03 S. Ivanhoe ST.,
Portland, Oregon.
my health failed over a year ago
and my stomach was so upset the
pains and cramps would nearly draw
me double. Many times l woke up at
night from pains and would lie there
in misery for hours. After eating l
always felt nauseated and could hard
ly breathe. My liver was sluggish
constipation bothered me all the time
and I suffered terribly with rheuma-
tism in my shoulders. lost lots of
weight and became extremely weak and
run down.
"Tanlac went straight after my
troubles, and today eat anything ]
want, my liver never troubles me and
the rheumatism has left my shoulders;
in fact, / am as sound as dollar
It's pleasure to recommend Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
observation-disclosures.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
Discovered "WItch HazeI.s

1t has been said that the first man
to distill witch hazel was the Rev.
Thomas Dickinson, of Essex, Conn.,,
and he was also first to distul oil of
black birch. That was about rs years
70.
Mr. Dickinson distilled witch hazel
for use In his own family and for the
comfort Of his neighbors, but about
30 or go years ago it was put on the
market In bottles, and labeled Halves
Extract" Golden Treasure" and "Ex-
tract Of Hamamelis" at different times.
The bottle Of Golden Treasure" car
ried label with picture of a miner
digging gold.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28

Why not take broader view of the
matter and feel that it would be for
the public interest" owork for the
bctterment of conditions for the pos
sibility of paying taxes, for good
schools and good roads2
A. B. Neel has not been able to
work for several weeks. He is now
suffering with blood poisoning in his
left hand.
Mrs. Esther Johanson returned
from Astoria Sunday and visited the
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asp. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Aardand &C
companied her to Parma in the eve
ming.
Mrs. Laura Wheeler has returned to
her home in Caldwell, after weeks
visit here with her daughter, Mrs. ].
E. Mcconnell.
Marshall Pierce, Kenneth Imlah
and the Lakewood and Jenkins boys
were called to Parma Sunday for tar
get practice.
The Packwood boys and George
Klahr lost their appetite for fishing
after an encounter with "a rattle snake
and returned Wednesday from Jordan
Valley.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
Peter pan Remains Popular.

Whether one believes in fairies or
not doesn't matter. 1t is impossible
to live in London through Christ
mas season without coming to believe
at least in Peter Pan. The fact that
Barrie's fairy tale is played each De-
cember holiday time as regularly as
Santa comes down the chimney does
not wholly account for the important
Christmas institution that Peter Pan
has come to be, although 1t has done
a great deal toward 1t. Year after
year, the boy who would not grow up
has spirited Wendy from her bed on
the stage Of the st. James theater.
far away to the never, never. never
land, where warwhooping red Indians
and the lost little boys Of England
fight the bold, bad Captain Hook and
his crew Of pirates. Since the very
first performance at, the Duke Of
York's theater, in 1904, produced by
Charles Frohman. with Nina Bouc-
cault in the title role, London has
never let year 60 by without call
ing Peter back.-Eleanor Carroll, In
New York Evening Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
Married Men are
Best Workers

If you want job on farm your
chances of getting it are slightly bet
ter than 50 per cent if you are married.
The United States Department of Ag-
riculture has found out that, of l,2Ol
farm jobs advertised in Eastern farm
papers from 1920 to 1922, single men
were wanted in 387 instances, ane
married men in 416 instances. In 3yo
cases the social requirements were
not stated. OF the advertisements for
married men children specifically were
not wanted in 81 instances. Children
were wanted or were permissible in
ID instances. Many farmers who hire
laborers have no dwellings to let
and consequently cannot employ mar
ried men, it is said. If the farmer has
dwelling for laborer's family he
prefers that it should be occupied.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
CLOSE TO HORRIBLE DEATH
Missionary Tells Of Narrowing Expe-
rience With Leopard Which Tenn
porarily Shared His Berth.

Africa isn't quite so wild as 1t used
to he, said the gray-haired mission
airy, smiling. The narroweSt escape
ever had was ON board ship thou.
sand miles from Capetown. l lay In
my berth with my clothes on, trying
to get my strength back after spell
Of seasickness, when saw a big leop-
ard standing in my doorway. At first
/ thought 1t was someone's pet and
spoke to it. Growing and flattening
its short sharp ears, it crouched as II
to spring. Even then / thought that
1t was playing but / was in. no condi-
ton to play with 1t. Lie down" I
said sharply.
It sprang and vanished. The flight
Of 1t was so swift and silent that
for moment I thought 1t had gone
through the portfolio above the upper
berth. Then saw the sag Of the
springs and knew that it had landed
in the berth. A moment later Its long
tail switched back and forth over the
edge; then, turning, it put its great
ugly head within two feet of my face.
Its mouth was open, and l could see
q cavernous' red gullet and teeth as
sharp as sabre points. tell you that
was as close as ever want to come
to live leopard. yelled and bur-
rowed under the bedclothes.
A calm heavy voice with q slight
German accent sounded at the door.
BE not afraid. Keep on talking with
It, but don't move" The man was one
Of the keepers. / learned later chat
there were other animals on board.
It was easy enough to lie sthl. but
It was not 80 easy to talk to the
beast. The muscles tof my throat
seemed paralyzed, but at last I man
aged to repeat hoarsely, Lie down
Lie down, say!"
The cage the leopard had escaped
from was brought and set in the door
way; but before the beast could be
induced to leave its perch two men
had to 60 over the side Of the ship and
prod it with long iron bars thrust
through the portfolio. Before it final
ly entered the cage 1t turned on me
again, and I never yelled so loud in
my life. The men with the bars were
soing the best they could, but they
.ould not quite reach the leopard as
It crouched on the floor. think my
preachers voice saved me. Startling.
but frightened at the strange uproar,
the beast backed away into the cage,
and the keepers slammed the door In
It's face.-Youth's Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
ACT QUICKLY.
Do the right thing at the right time

Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger, Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty Of Caldwell evidence of their
worth. Ask your neighborl
Mrs. w. S. Thurston, 1907 Arthur
Ave, Caldwell, says: "For quite
awhile, / suffered from a dull heavy
ache in the small of my back and thru
my sides. Nothing I took did me a
particle of good until tried Doan's
Kidney Pills. Doan's gave me quick
relief and in short time was like
myself again. was free from all
the pains and other trouble"
NO TROUBLE SINCE.
Nearly FIVE years later, Mrs. Thur
ston said: II haven't had any kidney
trouble for a number of years. Doan's
Kidney Pills, I believe, have cured me
permanently"
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. ThurAdn had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Advertise-
ment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
TX X xxx Observation-Disclosures y
TX ARENA. n
kKKKMkKkXKXK xxx X X "

Register this week if you wish to
vote at the primary election.
z. B. Barker returned from Pasa-
dena, Calf, Friday for a weeks Wis
it with home folks. There is a posi-
bility that Mrs. Barker and the chill
dren will return with him. Mrs.
Barker came several weeks ago to be
with her mother, who has been i'll.
Frank Dahlstrom and family of
Parma, were in the valley Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Jones of Cald-
well, were calling on friends in the
valley Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Johanson and daughter,
of Astoria, arrived Sunday for Wis
it with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Asp.
Walter Aten returned Friday from
Bear creek, where he was in camp.
Mrs. Mattson will lead at Christian
Endeavor Sunday evening. The topic
will be Home Missionaries. Come at
7:30 o'clock.
Messrs. Mattson, Mendenhall, Asp
and Packwood, went to Caldwell last
Thursday in the interest of the Water
Users association.
In regard to a reduction of taxes
on the Boise project, it is amusing to
note the different ideas in regard to
the matter. Those who are experience
ing the reduction in taxes are not sat-
listed but are clamoring for conditions
to make it possible to stop further
reduction and conditions to make it
possible to pay taxes. Why should
we want to live in country without
schools an droids? Some of the
country is going to the bow-wows
fast enough without cut in the taxes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
X X N % K X X X X X MMMMMMM
X BRIAR ROSE X
X " " " X X Y " " "


X X " KXX Y " " u
Mrs. Sam Robinson of Los Angeles,
is here visiting her sons, Joe and j.
K. Robinson.
The young people of the neighbor-
hood enjoyed straw ride and weinie
roast last Saturday night.
We are glad to report that Mr.. Van
Dyke is recovering from his injuries
received from falling out Of cherry
tree.
Mrs. Wittel and Mrs. Blakesless
visited Mrs. Guy Rose of Deer Flat
Sunday.
The Earl Jackson family have NOV
ed from the Pons ranch into town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox and children, who
have been visiting Mrs. Cox's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dyke, have left for
their home in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Ragsdaler Of
Boise, were in the neighborhood last
week.
Girlsl Lynn Lawrence is sailing
around in a new Ford.
Moving machines and binders are
busy now.
Marvin Skidmore is spending the
week in Nampa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28

TOTAL FROM ALL SOURCES
From Water Rentals, Taps Meter
From From Taxes. Canyon County ..........
rfom .fnes' sale of Cemetery Lots
alton Licenses, Interest on Daily
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-28
~ X X X X " X " X " X " X X
X MOTHS. y
K X " " X X " X X X X X X X X K "

cara Penson of Ten Davis spent
Saturday with Mrs. ]. S. Babcock.
Mr.. Trouton, who lives in Black
Canyon, suffered a sun stroke on Sat-
urday. A doctor was called and he
is resting well at this writing.
Mrs. Mathewson of Nampa was in
Notus on business Saturday afternoon.
The teachers for the Notus school
are all selected now, and are as fol-
lows: Principal, Mr.. Sanderson; as
sistant principal, Miss Wood; 9TH and
9th grades, Mrs. Mathewson; 9TH, 5th
and 9th, Mrs. Farnsworth; LIST, End
and 3rd, Miss Pearl Small.
Mrs. John Ballard spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. S. O. Lewis.
Mrs. G.. E. Talbot is in Kuna called
there by the severe illness of her cou-
sin, Mrs. Leonard Folwell.
Mrs. Jas. B. Newport and daughter,
Artie, returned Saturday evening from
a three-weeks' visit to the coast. Mr.
Newport and the other children will
be home in day or two.
AT this writing about 240 of the citi-
zens of the Notus precinct have regis
tered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Spaeth spent Sat-
urday evening in Caldwell.
Mrs. w. /. Spaeth of Notus and
Miss Helen Spaeth of Ten Davis left
Sunday afternoon for several weeks
visit in LaGrande. s4.-,,i
Earl Jones returned from Council
Saturday evening, where he has been
on camping trip.
Mrs. F. E. Kellogg spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Andrews.
R. c. Sleeper was Caldwell Wis
itor on Sunday.
Fred and Lloyd Pauwinkle, Dur
wood Noble and Wallace Hodgsons,
were fishing in Dixie Monday; no luck
at all.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.. Talbot were
Saturday visitors in Kuna with Mrs.
Talbots cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Fol-
we'll.
John Henry made trip to Emmett
Sunday for apricots.
Glenn Penson left Monday evening
for Glenns Ferry to try for work on
the railroad.
Notus and Pleasant Ridge played
bali Monday evening. Quite a good
sized crowd witnessed the game. The
ina lscore was to in favor of the
Pleasant Ridge club. The next game
for Notus is with Parma on Thursday
eveing at Parma.
Helen and Jean Hodgson spent
Tuesday with Irma Dietrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rowland of
Wilder were over Tuesday to help in
the work of cleaning out the cemetery
at Ten Davis.
On Sunday afternoon at 2:30, at
the A. w. Andrews home in Ten
Davis, meeting will be held to dis
cuss the ways and means of watering
the Ten Davis cemetery. All interest
ed please attend.
Stephen Dietrich was taken to rne
Caldwell sanitarium Monday evening.
Mrs. J. F. Johnson returned home
Monday from two-weeks' visit in
Oregon with relatives.
Mrs. R. Johnston if Glenns Ferry
is guest at the ]. F. Johnston home.
]. c. Watson, Republican candidate
for county commissioner, was in town
Tuesday.
Threshing has begun in this vicinity,
Dietrich and Hannah having threshed
this week.