davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. oct. s.--After
starting or ~ . decline today, the
cotton market gradually steadied IT,
seIf made partial recoveries for a
Whlle and finally ran into a buying
movement ot consequence which
lasted TO the close. From declines
under yesterdays last quotations OF
10 70 % points there was a rise TO
levels 20 TO 80 points over. taking the
most active months into consldera
tion. The close WIS at net gains on
the day or ls TO 30 points. December
sotd or TO 20.b2 cents, reacted to
a pound.
For the decline. foreign news was
mainly responsible. the effect OF
which was increased by the poor
showing Of the Liverpool market
For the advance. much better
accounts from the spot department
was the most important cause.
Too much rain In several sections
OF the belt and cablegrams over pri-
vate wires TO the effect that the con.
ference at Constantinople would be
resumed, checked the downward
trend but did not give the market
much buying power. The advance
OF the day was touched off by mea-
sages to brokers here from Mis-
sissippi stating that the demand for
long staple cotton had greatly i'm
proved and that advances OF from z
10 4 cents a pound were prevailing in
consequence. Tho demand for con-
tracts increased on further reports OF
somewhat more limited offerings and
a better inquiry In other sections or
the belt and prices went to their
highest on reports indicating that the
days business in southern spot
centors was very large. which re-
ports were later confirmed by the
official returns showing total sales
for the day in the south OF $4,000
bales against b2.259 yesterday when
the turnover was considered TO be Of
healthy proportions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

tlonal defense and leopardizlng the
national right OF self determination
and our readiness for battle in case
Of n war being forced upon us. Had
We allowed this o. would have
amounted TO permit England DER
many's principal foo, 90 grant ua
whatever she wished. after cunsiilt-
Ing her own interests. without re-
cclyiug ourselves the guarantee Of
any equivalent concession,
In this confused state OF affairs
differences az opinion aud violent
disputes arose, which. especially -
those circles which really know Ut
tie about the navy. were conducted
with much violence and not alwHY4
IN practical manner. Admiral won
TirpltZ. all through that winter.
which was 30 hard a one for him
aud me, fought HIS fight like
genuine. patriotic officer realizing
the situation and seeing through his
opponents with clear vision and SUD
porting me with complete conviction
to The limit OF his ability All tho
government officials agreed that no
foreign country could he allowed
any voice IN helping decide what wa
had or had not TO 90 toward iHsur-
Ing our protection.
Tho hope OF bringing about tho
agreement grew fainter. England
continually showed lcssoning inter-
est and kept eliminating important
parts OF her original verbal note.
And 80 II came about that Admiral
Won Tirpitz and | realized that tho
whole proposal was merely a "mo-
nuouvcr'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
AIR SERVICE TO
OPEN UP SCHOOL
Government to Train It's
Pilots and Observers
at Scott Field

BELLEVIILE, Ill.-The air serv-
ice school. established for training
officers and cadets as balloon and
airship pilots. will be opened at
Scott field, near here. on October 2,
Civilians arc eligible for appoint
men. as fling cadets. Applicants
must be unmarried. between the
ages Of 20 and 81: citizens Of the
United States. high school gradu-
ates, or rossess the equivalent OF a
high school education; of excellent
character and capable OF passing the
air service physical examination.
The base paw OF cadet is S75
per month, clothing, equipment and
quarters being furnished by the
government. The ration allowance
Is the cost OF the mess-up to 81
a day for each cadet. Civilian ap-
plicants are required 10 pay all ex-
penses incident to their appearance
before the examining board at
Scott field.
Flying cadets are enlisted for
three years, but ara DISCHARGED on
the completion or failure TO com
plete the prescribed course. They
are not compelled to serve the un-
expired portion Of their enlistment
Deriod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Invictn

Out OF tho clothes that cover me.
Unlike tho clothes of younger
folk.
thank whatever gods may be,
That 1 was not brought up 10
smoke.
Though from Times clutch I'm not
pNcdpt,
Ger graylng locks l have not
sohbcd.
Despite my stylish frienda' contempt.
My hairs unhenna'd and un-
bobbed,
BEYOND my length'nlng span OF llfe
Loom birthday horrors sfill In
store;
And yet the yeara with menace rife
shall find me rougelesa as oe
yore.
II matters not how straight the
skirt,
How charged with powdered
rico the nose.
My Independence I assert,
still refuse to roll my hose.
Life
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Bradstreefs Report
NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Dun's TO

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Dun's to-
morrow will say:
With few exceptions major move
ments in business continues In the
direction OF improvement. Recent
weeks have brought a practically
general advance. following sea
sonal lull in different trades and
a setback in some industries through
labor troubles, and sentiment is un-
mlstakably stronger. While uni
formity OF gain Of transaction Is
lacking and though obstacles 10 pro-
gress are stlll present, activities In
various quarters have expanded con-
siderably and In certain instances
the best previous records have heen
closely approached or exceeded. The
noteworthy demand for railroad ma
terial has remained an outstanding
feature, about 100000 tons Of rails
having been ordered for 1929 deliv-
cry and large quantities OF rolling
stock purchased and production of
both pig iron and steel has recovered
substantially from the low level OF
the summer Weekly bank clearings
S7,4l1,757,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
BUYING POWERS
FAILS TO SWELL
Wheat Given Upward
Trend at Opening by
Warlike Aspects

CHICAGO. oct. e.--AlthouRh war
like aspects OF the Turkish crisis
gave tho wheat market an upturn
at the opening today, buying power
failed to broaden, and prices de-
clined under persistent selling large.
ly OF a profit taking character. The
close was unsettled at the same as
yesterdays finish to cent lower.
with December sl.06 1-2 to SIS and
May si0S l-2 to 5-S. corn lost LIS @
IA TO i-Scm1 Ia, oats gained a
shade l-SM1-4c and provisions fin
ished al 3 to SIC advance.
The fact that tho wheat market
had been on the upgrade for four
days and that the foreign outlook
although disturbing. was stili assert
ed TO be for peace had much 10 do
with the enlarged selling and the
lack OF any aggressive new demand.
Winnipeg reported greater hedging
pressure on account of expected
heavier receipts.
Showers relieving the drought
which OF late has retarded the sow
ing OF winter wheat was a further
bearish influence. on the other hand.
domestic milling demand was said 20
have improved In many sections and
exporters at the Gulf Of Mexico were
bidding cent higher on wheat in
position to be shipped without de-
lay.
Corn was weak from the start.
oats were strengthened by compare
tive absence OF rural offerings.
Provisions were flrmer I'm line with
hog values and as result or pack
ers' buying presumably against ship
ping sales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

KANSAS CRY. Oct s--Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500, Gamers and calves steady
canners taBOg2,6O, best veslers mostly
s9.5odi00o, beef steers and fat she
stock weak with yesterday low time
one prime load of steers VIZ sa, buIk
cows ss5OalBO. helfers It2t8A5o, all
other classes slow 20 about steady WIN
undertone weak cutters s. ood5 52b. bulk
bulls ta2bd850. stockers ia.oo1 500.
HoEa-Re ecelnts 5000. mostly STEADY
light lights i0e lower. top S9.5S, packer
hulk ts7Sma.t0. packing sows i0U l5t
higher, mostly sfgta7,b0, stock PIGS
steady to li5e lower mostly thbonbO
Sheep-Receipts 5000, uative around
sbc lower, best ti2.60. ODD lots sheep
steady, Idaho feeding lambs $500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

CHICAGO, Oct. 6,-BuiteT-Hlghor,
creamery extras 45e, firsts as 5aS7e, stand
ards a9c.
Eggs-Hlgher. receipts $3.50 cases,
nrsts 81 q 36c miscellaneous asa SOC.
Poultry-Allve, higher. fowls ltg26c.
springs i9c, roOsters i9hc.
POtatoes-steady. receipts - cars, total
United States shipments i.i71, Wisconsin
bulk round whites 75ds5ci Minnesota
sacked whites No. g0cT1i,10 cwt;
partly graded 7bds5c cwti Minnesota
bulk sand land Ohios 75a s5c cwt MIN.
nesota sacked Red river Ohios 9b9il ,Ob
ewt.; North Dakota Red river
cwt cwt; North Dakota Red river
Ohios s5cuSi.o5 ewt South Dakota bulk
early Ohios 7Oa soc cwt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

cHIcAGO oct, .--CattIe-ReeeIpts
2 200 slow, quality plain, best native
beef steers fii.00, bulk ~ i7.toAe,7s, one
sfoGt and bulls steady 90 weak, veal
calves unsvenly lower. stooksrs and feed.
ors largely 25c Off bulk deslrehle eolosnA
bulls St.O0B4I5. bidding 10000 10 80 on
desirable veal calves, few selections 'il'Vo
TO outsiders. 4.
HOGS Receipts 1900 slow, steady 70
unevtnly higher. bulk 40 20 $50 pound
AVERAGES ss701io,oo, seed snd choice a
Ia Bi0 hounds butchers mostly tSfoubto
bulk packing sows sTBouso0 pigs arouna
$500. Killing classes ls,5on9.25'
sheep-Rsceipts 10000, slow. tst tsmps
n.tivs ausiity main choice Idaho lamh'
;ifS feeders dun, few early sales. shesp
around steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

ceipts 700 steady. steers 50 Joqsoo. tor
IS 40. cows and heifers ito0g 90, calves
steady, top $500,
Hogs-Rscelpts 900, steady, top 1880
bulk {s.7OHskO,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

NEW ORLEANS. oct. s-Unfavorablc
news from the near east, together with
poor cables, save the market down
ward twist today. prices losing rs to 20
points in the first half hour which re-
iS,vi December to 7o.S2c pound.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

Gas company IN preparing for winter. ~
has brought In two new gas wells on
the Tiger Mountain and will driil several
more before cold weather. Several new
gaH tines are being laid In HsnfyettA by
the company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

NEW ORLEANS. oct. s,-cotton--spot
is.e3o. good middling zi.ssc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct 6.--Cotton futures
opened steady, December Al csc, January
2l.13c. March 2i.2Oc. May si.ioe, July
20.s7c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

Former sentor George Sutherland,
prominent Utah jurist, has been
confirmed by the United States sem
ate. after appointment by President
Harding 10 be an Associate Justice
Of the United states Supreme Court,
following the resignation og Asso-
ciate Justice John NJ. Clarke.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

t.,, Foreign Metals.
tufe. ~ ,pugN Oct s.--Lsad-spot fs, fu'
sue SPOT 81. futures 90 Ia sd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

Reported by Henry l.. Doherty a Co.,
securities department. ii5 Unity buiidihs.
Tulsa. Okla, Bid Asked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Kansns city Grain.

KANSAS City OCT. wheat Cash.
10. 2 hard IiO5Nl.i7, No. : red 2i.tt.
Qit6.
Corn-No. white sahg63c No. :
yellow &C. No. yellow etn. No.
mixed 63c q cave.
Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, oct Eggs, butter
and poultry unchanged.
New York Money.
NEW YORK, Oct 6--CAll money
Firm. high 5. low ~, ruling rates "a,
closing bid 3.
Time ioans-Flrm, MIXED collateral 60
TO s0-dRy. ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

PENDENT oil stocks on the New York curb
q. reported by strandhsrg Medreevy E
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-16
Y " X X X X X * X X * X M%XXM
X FAIRVIEW. X
X K X " w w X " " " " w X " NJ N "

Mrs. Wishart and little daughter of
Nampa are visiting with relatives in
Dixie while Mr. Wishart, is making a
trip through parts of Oregon and
Washington.
Mrs. Clara Wigley and Selma Ste
phens called on Mrs. E. D. Franks
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan eastman, and
children are back from Fallen, Nevada.
where they have spent the past two
years.
Mrs. Palmer is reported as getting
along nicely from her recent operation.
Mr.. Landreth came home from
Portland Monday feeling much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Albert Vail spent Monday with
Mrs. Burnett.
Mrs. O'donell of Caldwell and Mrs.
w. w. Vail were calling on friends in
this vicinity Monday evening.
Mr.. Gibbs was in Nampa on bust
ness Monday.
Mrs. Lille Spencer and Miss Ste
phens went to Caldwell Thursday to
meet Mrs. Anna Spencer, who had
just arrived from the Philippine Is
lands where she has been visiting with
her son, Professor Ralph Spencer for
the past year.
Mrs. Criffield who is staying for a
few days with her son, F.. D. Franks
was taken quite i'll Saturday but is
much better at this writing.
Crowfords commenced haying for
Mr.. Landreth Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
SURROUNDING TERRITORY

week end here with her sister, Mrs.
Merrill Skinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Deck, Mrs. Z.
B. Barker, Burnard and June Barker
were Sunday guests at the J. B. Bar
ker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips visited at the
Walter Aten home Sunday.
The Roswell young people came
here for Christian Endeavor Sunday
evening. We consider their presence
quite an inspiration and enjoyed the
talks they gave
In response to a call for a. surprise
party on Mrs Buffers birthday ami
versary, Friday evening, planned by
her Sunday school class, eighteen
young folks appeared, and enjoyed
games and general good time until
a late hour when refreshments of cake
ice cream, and strawberries were serv-
ed. Mrs. Packwood assisted with the
serving.
Rev. ]. R. WEIGH will hold preach
ing service here next Sunday at 2:30
p. m. If you are not going anywhere
else come.
There was meeting of the Boise
Property Improvement club at the
Walter Aten home Thursday evening
with good attendance.
George Klohr has rented farm in
Big bend and will move his family
there this fall
]. z. Butler was excused from Jury
duty at Boise and returned the same
day. This time of the year farmers
have jobs at home.
Mrs. A. M. Ewing visited at>the Ray
Horn home Monday afternoon.
An entertaining meeting was held
at the school house Monday evening
when many took part in the discussion
of questions pertaining to bonding the
district and building new schoo!
hause. and also drilling well on the
school house grounds. In view of the
fact that we thought companies would
not be eager to buy our bonds. the
people got together unanimously in
favor of enlarging the present building.
The people proved to be quite free to
express themselves and could hardly
wait for their turn to talk. One thing
noted about the discussion was that
the people were very enthusiastic and
are anxious to provide proper santa
ton for the children.
The Boy Scounts enjoyed an over
night camp recently at Gravelly Point
The passing of certain tests was the
main purpose of the outing. Tests
were given in all the classes of scout
| ing. Kenneth Wood, of Wilder bench
passed with honors in the tenderfoot
class. Albert Trent and James McCan-
ley were successful in passing the
second class requirements. Owing to
the advanced knowledge required to
reach first class the candidates for
this honor failed to pass all the sub
jects necessary. A big Scout rally will
be held at Parma soon at which drills
contests and athletics of various kinds
will be features. Troops of all neigh
boring communities will participate
Lorraine Peterman came down
from Caldwell Monday to spend a
few days with home folks.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-16
II " X X X X X X X X X X x x X X y;
X PLEASANT RIDGE. "
M TX X X X TX X X X KMMMKMA

Miss Lois Jones of Caldwell was
guest OF Bonnie Moss Friday and Sat
urday.
Sunday afternoon the Children's day
program was given at the church a
large; crowd enjoyed the program
which was as follows:
Professional March By children
Song, For Peace and Plenty School
Invocation Frank Starr
Song, Giving Praise" School
Recitation .::.:...... Eileen Conway
Exercise, "Dollies at Children's Day"
Recitation .... Granger, Longstroth
Exercise, Days 10 Keep, .!.:.:.:.
Valera Talcot and Mary Blakely
Exercise The Rosebud Ring" $3.50.
............... Primary
Shining Exercise .......,.. -Four boys
Solo ................. Bonnie Moss
Recitation .::..s;.... Geneva Steele
Recitation THE Sand Man 49,.
............ Eleanor Bradley
Exercise The Garden Beautiful go.
-. Winners Class
Sword Drill ......... Sunshine class
Recitation .........:. Lucille Roberts
Song, Love Is Best Winners class
Sunbeam exercise Primary Dept
Song joy, Jessie and Eileen Vail
Recitation ............ Esther Kelsey
Pantomine Nearer My God To Thee"
$500. ..Flossie harrington, Elva
Ragins, Alta and Florence Earwood
Recitation ........... Wayne Christy
Song .:....::............, By School
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-16
BURNETT Says
HE COULD n D I
HOLD HIS JOB
Forced To Give Up Sew
eral Positions On Ac-
count Of Rheumatism
Praises Tanlac For
His Complete Recovery

81 couldn't hold steady job on &C
count of rheumatism and had to give
up several places, but since taking
Tanlac l never have an ache or pain
in my body" declared E. J. Burnett,
5o14 45th Ave-, Southeast, Portland,
Ore, machinist for the Singer Sewing
Machine Co.
"Rheumatism and stomach trouble
held me down for ten years and l new
err expected to see a we'll day again.
My neck panied me SO bad that some
times l couldn't turn my head with
out moving my whole body and I had
severe pains all thru my shoulders.
My legs hurt me so bad l was often
unable to walk step and had to take
to my bed. My stomach got so badly
out of order that what little | did fore
down disagreed with me.
"Tanlac went straight after my
troubles and now l don't believe there
is trace of rheumatism left. l car
hardly get enough to eat, sleep fine
and do as big days work as ever
I certainly recommend Tanlac highly.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-16

ers attended the Elks meeting at En-
NETT on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Spaeth spent
Friday in Boise.
A. L. Sherman was attending to
business in Caldwell on Saturday.
Mrs. John Hultz spent Saturday al
ternoon with Mrs. L. E. Hodgson.
On Friday a number of the young
people met at the home of Mrs. G..
H. Lewis and organized a club to be
known as the Notus Harmony club
meeting every two weeks. Next meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Rob Spaeth.
Miss Ida Schenck spent the past few
days at the E, p Gilbert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Robertson and
afternoon shopping in Caldwell
Helen Hodgson was in Caldwell on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock were Caid-
we'll visitors on Friday afternoon.
A party of the boys attended dance
in Dixie on Saturday night
Among those attending the ball
game at Parma Sunday were Don and
Doris Hodgson and Albert Coffman.
Mr.. Cox the barber went to Mel
ba Sunday to arrange for moving his
family here.
John Newport Jr, and wife spent
Sunday at Frank Thornton's leaving
on Monday by auto for California
Clayton Thornton accompanied them
F. E. Kellogg purchased Chevero-
let car this week.
Bayard Sleeper is spending a few
days with his father R. C. Sleeper.
Mrs. O'donell was in Notus Monday
morning.
DIR. Dudley was called Monday
morning to the Gillian home, Thomas
having appendicitis. The DR.. took
| him to the sanatarium where he will
undergo an operation.
Mrs. Buell. J. Clement was a Notus
visitor on Monday.
Mr.. and Floyd Sheep were visitor:
at Pleasant Ridge on Sunday.
| Tom Johnston and Bert Spauldine
spent Sunday fishing on the river.
Mrs. Myers of Boise who has beer
visiting at the Parrish home for sew
eral days returned to Bolse Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cason of Parma ant
Mrs ]. F. Johnston attended the pole
game at Boise on Sunday.
Pearl Small left Sunday for Bois
where she will attend the sunimc
school.
L. N. Smith and family visited the
ranch in Dixie on Sunday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-16
ACT QUICKLY.

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 neighbour
Mrs. w. S. Thurston, l407 Arthur
Ave, Caldwell, says: For quite
awhile, suffered from a dull heavy
ache in the small of my back and thru
my sides. Nothing / took did me a
particle of good until l tried Doan's
Kidney Pills. Doan's gave me quick
relief and in a short time I was like
myself again. was free from ali
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. Deans
Kidney Pills, believe, have cured me
permanently"
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mrs. Thurston had. Foster Milburr
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.vAdvertise
ment.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-16

row Rock dam, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Corn, son FREQ,
and grandson, Ira, spent Sunday at
Star with Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Corn.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ward Gordon, and
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Boone OF
Boise.
Iohn Blackford of Midvale was
visitor at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Erwin Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Pearson, son Joe
and daughter Mrs. Ira vassar attend
ed the funeral of T. c. Catlin at Eagle
Monday afternoon.
Miss Burgetta Olsen, of Ovid went
to Boise, Sunday to attend normal att
er spending few days with her aunt
Mrs T. c. Pearson.
Mrs. Clarence Laws and mother
spent the day last tuesday win
Mrs. ]. r. Mullin.
Miss Lettie Weymouth left tor
Weiser Friday, where she will visit
Miss Emma Smith.
Little Alfred Stuart spent last week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
| James Stuart,of Deer Flat.
The officers of the Good Cheer Club
met at the home of Mrs. Julia Ihomp,
son in Caldwell Tuesday p. m. and
made out the year books for the year.
+ Mrs. w. c. Fugate attended the
College of Idaho commencement ex
ercises last Thursday.
The following crowd visited y
Mills Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. L; "A
Weymouth and children. Mr.. and Mrs
lie. I. Weymouth and childre Mr.. ant
Mrs. f. R. Baird, Mr. and Mrs. J. K
Mullin and son and g. L. Champeny.
Fred and Viola Chriswell are spend
ling few days with, their grandma
ther. at Wilder.
| Miss Jamey Pearson is spending thi
week with her sister Mrs. Ira Vassar
Mrs. w. H. Fuller, Mrs. T. c. Pear
on and the Misses Birdie Olsen Rutl
Fuller motored to Boise Saturda,
where Miss Fuller will attend normal.
I Mic Masonholder is entertaining hi
brother and an uncle, Mr.. Mcintyre
for few days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thomas, spen
the day Sunday at A. Chinaworth's.
/ Mrs. ]. A. Hammer and Mrs. Alv
Crosiar attended the children's da
exercises at the Baptist Church Sur
day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Mason attende
surprise party at the Adsmund HON
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sam Stitzel, w. c. AppersoI
sister and father of Mrs. Chas. Masor
spent the week end with her.
Miss Ida Doolittle is picking straw
berries at Middleton this week.