davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20
STERLING


A. J.. Satterfield returned from
Idaho Falls. where he has been visit
ing his daughter Mrs. Marian
Thompson.
r. L., and William Jones were
business visitors in Blackfoot last
week. g
Miss Vera Jones has gone to
Moreland to visit with her sister.
Edwin and Tom Nilsson returned
from Pocatello Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McIntire are the
proud parents of baby girl. Mother
and child are doing nicely. II
George Pugmire Of Pocatello was
in Sterling on business Tuesday.
r. b. Dickson has rented the " ~
Dalton place now owned BY RAY
Taylor and will farm it this season.
Asa Baird has rented q farm ct
Wapello, where he has moved his
family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20
charged with crime, and, sundertak

charged with crime, and. undertake
to clear them for money. In the
course of their operations they work
for the election of men to police and
judicial offices who will cooperate
with them in their efforts to clear
criminals for money. The person
charged with q crime usually has
some friends or relatives who can
be appealed to to put up the sums
demanded for clearing him, and this
course has been followed until it is
part of the system to defeat Justice
by taking money and turning the
man loose by faxed legal process.
They have professional ''fixers" who
will swear to anything, in order to
give the magistrate 6, evidence to
Justify turning the man loose who
has the money or whose friends
raise the amount named by the
Il fixers."
n The remedy for all Of this Is the
pure economical home life as against
the gangs, the fixers and the crooked
lawyers who invent more ways of
beating the law than decent people
ever dreamed Of.
These things are corrupting public
life and public office all the way
down from the big cities to the
smaller towns and county govern
ments, and the people have to take
matters in hand and elect honest
men who will administer the laws
properly or the thieves gand thugs
will turn our country and our cities
and towns into chaos. ~ !
The commission ] reports ! that
crime waves have always followed
wars and may always be expected to
do so. War is the only crime that
lis not prohibited by law and when
war is declared it sets all laws at
defiance and brings about all the
conditions that call for crime or that
breed the tendency to crime. To
outlaw war itself by making punish
able all those who start a war, and
running them to earth as soon as
possible will be laying the ak at the
root of the evil. At the close of the
world war, the nations could find no
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20
+++: - i + + i. !. !. !
. SHELLEY
+++++++--s i. j. ++++++l

Mr.. Hunter and Mr.. Schweiger of
Idaho Falls were in Shelley on Mon
day last on important business.
Fred G. Nicholson returned home
this week from Salt Lake, where he
has been for a week on important
business. f#% tsa %It# 4#
Reed Miller returned home from
a mission field in California on Tues
day evening. He has been in Cali
fornia for the past two years on
mission work. His many friends are
welcoming him home.
John Jorgensen returned home
from Salt Lake, where he attended
conference for a week and visited
with friends.
The live Branch Rebakah lodge
met on their regular meeting night
on Wednesday. They initiated two
new members into this lodge, Misses
Edith Hunting and Summercorn.
After the initiation and meeting had
taken place, they all retired to the
banquet room, where a very de-
licious luncheon was served.
Arbor day is to be held in the
State Of Idaho on Friday, April 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Allan and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Thompson Of Idaho
Falls were in Shelley Sunday visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Var Velle
were made happy at their home on
Wednesday, April IL by the arrival
of fine baby boy. Mother and
child are doing nicely.
DR.. and Mrs. Kettenring Of Idaho
Falls were in Shelley Saturday even
ing visiting with friends.
The American Legion gave a
dance in the Ensign hall on Friday
evening. A good crowd attended.
Mrs. Roy Kingsbury entertained
the Lucky Thirteen Bridge club at
her home Friday afternoon. After a
pleasant afternoon was spent In
playing bridge a dainty lucheon was
served. Miss Goldie White received
high, score.
Misses Ethel Moore and Audrey
Miller spent the weekend with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Miller.
Mrs. w. J. Mallory returned home
from Salt Lake on Saturday even
ing, after spending two weeks visit
ing old friends and attending con-
ference.
Mrs. O. v. Hurdle entertained a
few of her friends at an Easter din
ner on Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20
ADVANTAGES OF THE
DAIRY INDUSTRY Y
(Contributed)

We, as a railroad, feel that the
farming interests Of the state would
be better served by more diversi-
fed program Of agriculture, includ-
ing the greater use of the dairy cow
for the condensation of the abundant
cheap feeds, especially alfalfa, which
Idaho can and does produce.
Idaho farmers enjoy great adyant-
age in this respect when compared
with some other dairy sections Of the
United States.
A farmer at Wendell, who has re-
Gently gone into dairying states that
he has carefully figured his produc-
| ton costs and returns and finds he
is now receiving $15.25 per ton for
his alfalfa thru his dairy operations
this figure based on butter fat
around 80 cents per pound. Other
farmers of Idaho can do as we'll by
intelligent effort, we feel sure. 4ls. 9
According to records Of Agricul-
| tural; Extension Service, College OF
| Agriculture, Madison, Wis, that
state has about 100000 dairy cat
| tle-and Is constantly increasing her
dairy products output-Minnesota
and Michigan are also heavy produc-
ers Of butter, cheese, etcF ,Investiga-
ton has disclosed that Idaho with
| her cheaper feed can produce butter
considerably under production costs
| in these middle west state, having
an estimated advantage of several
cents per pound in competition with
these states in eastern butter mar
| kets
! Wisconsin has over $500 cheese
factories, large and small, while
Idaho constantly imports cheese for
local consumption. Cheese making
plants may be installed at compare
lively small cost and this industry as
we'll as the creamery, should, we be-
| lieve, be encouraged to the fullest
extent in Idaho. t.$
Undoubtedly as the number OF
dairy cows increase, condensed milk
plants will follow-when adequate
| milk supply is assured. The rela-
tive prosperity of dairying and nom
dairying farming sections has been
greatly emphasized during the past
| months, bank deposits in dairy sec
lions both in totals and individual
deposits show to great advantage as
compared with non-dairying districts
and much less financial distress has
been undergone in these regions. Y
In view Of these facts we deem
the encouragement of the dairy and
other diversified farming projects OF
| fare Of agricultural Idaho and hope
! great Importance to the future wei
to have your cooperation in this
matter which is of Importance to all
Interested. in and dependent upon
the prosperity OF. the Idaho farmer,
The agricultural department Of the
Union Pacific system in cooperation
with the state agricultural college,
county agents and other interests,
has made some progress and notes
much encouragement along these
lines during the past few months
our recent COW, pig and hen CAM
paigns being well attended at all
points visited and importation OF
good dairy stock into various sec
| lions of Idaho, indicating ready re-
Spouse thereto. A. Reeves, gen.
eral freight agent, the Oregon Short
| Line.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20

A. A. Ziegler of Goldberg, Idaho
spent Sunday at the Model farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Thomson, Mr.
and Mrs. G. Nygard,, Mr., and Mrs
James Christensen Jr. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hans Peter Christensen were
Easter guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Mason. s is
Word has been received that Mrs
Elmer Ziegler died Saturday morn.
ing at Goldberg, Idaho.
Wayne Stevenson, T. A. Stewart
and daughter Leona took Easter din.
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brush.
U. w. Taylor and family G. A
Taylor and family and Albert Gard.
ner and family went to the lavas to
spend Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Silver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Corey and Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Corey and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. Abel.
bert Corey of Groveland.
Harrison Jackson lost a valuable
horse last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ison visited
in Riverside Saturday with Mr.
Ison's parents and Keith Ison is
spending the week in Riverside visit
ing with his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma, John and
Samuel Norman had Easter dinner
with the William Beasley family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Hale were
Sunday guests at the s. A. Judd
home. in the evening the Hale and
Judd families attended the concert
at the tabernacle and reported a
very good program.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Norman at
tended the dance given here Friday
evening. j5@
Soren Sorensen of Fort Hall spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi
Sorensen. @$
Harrison Jackman and M. Jensen
of Pocatello visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Knighcil Sunday.
Mrs. d. Sorensen, Mrs. ]. G. john
son, Mrs. James Jax and Amos
Whitehead spent Sunday at the
home Of s.. M. Jackman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jackman are
In Salt Lake City, where Mrs. jack
man underwent an operation for
goitre. Mrs. Jackman is doing
nicely. Mrs. Albert Gardner is TAX
ing care of Mrs. Jackman's family.
Mrs. HI. A. Gardner was called to
Utah on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Gardner and
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Halverson Of Idaho
Falls spent the weekend at the
Amos Whitehead home.
Miss Ella Gardner was a Sunday
guest of Miss Mildred Samuelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ison spent
Sunday in Blackfoot with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hines. H 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20
GROVELAND I

(Too late for last issue)


Elmer Blood has sold his forty
acre farm at McDonaldville to
Golden Hale.
Mrs. Wallace Lindsey has been on
the sick list. 5 .s
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Nygard, Mr..
and Mrs. s. Thomson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Christensen and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Nygard were entertained at din
ner Sunday at the Tony Nelson home
at Riverside.
Mrs. Flora Havens will spend
Easter in Rockford with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Claus s. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs Golden Hale spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Lindsey
Ras Christensen loaded three car
loads of seed potatoes this week.
Rassel Barrus, Murray Barrus and
Daniel Yancey went trapping Friday
to be gone month or more.
Horace Fullmer of Rexburg
visited his sister Mrs. James Larsen
Sunday and his father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonza Fullmer re-
turned home with him Monday.
Mrs. Alice Yancey attended the
Relief society board meeting in
Blackfoot Friday.
The funeral of Mrs. Killian was
held Sunday at o'clock.
Mrs. Jonathan Hale has returned
from conference. While there she
visited at Bountiful.
The Relief society convened
Thursday at 2 O'Clock. 1t was work
day and three dress forms were
made.
Miss Alice Yancey arrived home
from Salt Lake Wednesday.
Mrs. Edgar Mason has returned
from Salt Lake City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20
Idaho Automotive Trades Association

Members of Blackfoot Auomove Trades Association affiliated
with the Idaho Automotive Trades Association
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20
Pipeclay for Mats.

Pipeclay acts as q preseryative OF
rubber and makes one Of the best me.
diums for treating the rubber mats
used In automobiles. OIL and grease
are rubber solvents and ruin the floor
mats II they are allowed to remain On
them. The mats should be wiped quite
dry and then be pipeclayed. The pipe
clay dries and sucks the oil out Of the
rubber.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Truman re-
ceived the sad news Friday Of the
death of their niece Dorothy Gaulke,
OF Winthrop, Mimi, who died April
q Of influenza.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-20
THE IDAHO REPUBLIC &

statute under which to seize the
kaiser, SO he lives in ease and luxury
Notwithstanding he was the greatest
criminal of all time. ..s,..,. sam
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to the request of the Board of
Education of the City of Paris,
Kentucky, the Board of Council of
the City of Paris, Kentucky, by
resolution passed at the regular
meeting of said Council on the Sth
day of November, 1922, and ap-
proved by the Mayor, called and or
dered an election to be held on the
18th day of December, 1922, for the
purpose of submitting to the quail
fed voters of the City of Paris,
Kentucky the proposition whether
or not, bonds shall be issued in the
amount of Fifty Thousand Dollars
($5O, 00O.00) and taxes levied
from year to year to pay the said
bonds and interest thereon, the
proceeds of the same to be used for
the purpose of constructing and
equipping an addition to the school
building for white children in the
City of Paris, Kentucky. The
amount of the Indebtedness propos-
ed to be thus incurred is Fifty
Thousand Dollars ($5O,O0O.0O) and
the purpose of the same is to con-
struct and equip an addition to the
school buildings for white chill
dren in the City of Paris, Ken
lucky, and the amount of money
necessary to be raised annually by
taxation for an interest and sink
ing fund to meet said Indebtedness
of Five Thousand Dollars ($5,-
000.00), or such portion thereof as
may be required for said purpose.
By said resolution, special reg
istration for those persons entitled
to vote at said election, whose
names have not been recorded on
the registration books, was like
wise called and ordered to be held
on the 9th day of December, 1922.
J. w. HAYDEN.
City Clerk.
(nov17-24-dec1-5
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17

Be it ordained by the Mayor and
the Board of Council of the City of
Paris, Kentucky, that the ordinance
passed on October &c, 1922, amend
ing Section 1 of the ordinance pass
ed by the Board of Council of the
City of Paris, Kentucky, on May 25,
1922, be and the same is hereby
set aside and held for naught and
Section 1 of said ordinance be and
the same is hereby re-enacted as
originally passed on May rs, 1922,
so that said Section 1 of the said
ordinance shall read as follows, to-
wit:
! 1. That it shall be unlawful for
any dairyman, owner or agent of
either, to offer for sale or sell any
milk within the limits of the City
of Paris, Kentucky, for human con-
sumption, whether the owner of
such milch cow be a resident or not,
of said city, the cow or cows from
which said milk is given shall first
be given the tuberculin test, (The
Standard to be set by the State Vet
erinarian of Kentucky; that said
test shall be given to each of such
cow or cows at least once in each
twelve months, providing any cow
or cows being what is termed re-
actor to such test, then in that
event such test shall be given at
least once every four months. Also
any suspicious re-actor shall be iso-
lated and sale of milk or products
from her be stopped until another
test is made and that test
not before six weeks.
e. B. JANUARY, Mayor.
Attest:
]. w. Hayden, Clerk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
PUBLIC SALE

AS daddy is going away and has
nothing other than our furniture to
offer me to help me through school,
will offer at public auction
SATURDAY, NOV. 1S, 1922,
at 200 p. M, the following:
1 Mahogany Dresser;
t. 1 Mahogany Bed, 1 chair to
match;
1 Writing Desk;
1 Mahogany Dining Table with
6 Chairs;
! 1 Walnut Dresser;
Mahogany Library Table;
L PEDESTAL;
Twin Beds;
!, Rocking Chairs;
|. Rugs;
/ 1 Gas Cooking Stove; .
/ Coal Oil Stove;
1 Gas Heater;
1 Electric Heater;
Kitchen Chairs;
Kitchen Tables;
Dishes and Cooking Utensils;
: 100 quarts of the very best Pre-
serves;
And other things too numerous
to mention.
Terms made known on day of
sale.
JESSIE HERRIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
BIRTHS

Near Clintonville, to the wife
of G. D. Beasley daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Day are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a handsome baby boy at
their home on the Georgetown pike,
near Paris. The young man has
been named Jesse Kellum Day, in
honor of Rev. Jesse R. Kellum, who
conducted a revival meeting at the
Christian church, in Paris some
time ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
TO TURKEY RAISERS

WE WILL BE BUYERS OF
TURKEYS THIS SEASON AND
WILL BEGIN RECEIVING AT OUR
FLOUR MILL AND HEMP HOUSE
ON SOUTH MAIN STREET ALSO
At OUR OFFICE BUILDING ON
THIRD AND PLEASANT, MON
DAY. THE Is OF NOVEMBER.
WE WILL PAY THE HIGHEST
MARKET PRICE.
E. F. SPEARS & SONS.
(nOv7-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
An Ordinance

An Ordinance Setting Aside and
Holding For Naught the Ordi-
nance Passed on October 26, 1922,
Which Amended Section l of the
Ordinance Passed by the Board of
Council, of the City of Paris,
Kentucky, on May Is, 1922, and
Re-enacting Said Section l of
Said Ordinance so That Said
Section Reads as Originally Pass
ed by the Board of Council on
May Is, 1922.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
DID YOU SEE HIM?

The Carlisle Mercury says: "A
remarkable feat in walking was &C
complished by Bob Waugh, Tues
day when he pushed two-wheel
cart full of walnuts from Carlisle
to Paris, a distance of 16 miles,
making the trip in five hours. He
returned home Wednesday morn
ing, having walked home and push
a complication of diseases, Perry
visits relatives in Paris and is not
daunted If scarce of funds to ride on
the train.''
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The pastor will preach at the
morning and the evening services.
After the sermon Sunday morning
those who wish to unite with this
church will be received and the or
dinance Of baptism will be admin
istered. The subject of the evening
sermon is Lookout for Your Out
look" The hours of service are:
Sunday School $50 a. m, Christian
Endeavor, $50 p. M, preaching
1885 and 7:15 p. m. The quar-
tette of the church will give ex-
cellent music at both of these SER
vices. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17

Eight recruits for the United
States Navy have been received at
the Lexington recruiting station,
according to note from Chief
Boatswain's Mate, A. Bishop, in
charge of the station. Among the
number is Strauder Hollis, Of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
$1.OO-CUT GLASS SALEI$1.00.

Extraordinary sale Of hand-cut
glass footed naples, COMFORTS,
baskets, vases, celery dishes, bowls,
sugars and creams, to-day and
Saturday, choice, $1.0O
I FORD & co. \
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
WANTED.

Two salesladies over sixteen and
of good character. No experience
necessary, we teach you. Also two
school girls, for Saturday only.
Apply
S. H. KRESS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17

One of the most effective methods
of saving money is by shaving ex-
penses.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

tsrday. The annual opening of tn
mite boxes took place showing 4
total collection OF s41.o7.
At the close OF the businsSe SEES
sion the members enjoyed a socis
hour during which tea and oak,
were served. The next meeting will
be held Thursday afternoon. Novem-
Der 2s. The meeting OF this society
viii be held ssmi-monthly during the
fall. winter and spring on each sec
ond and fourth Thursday afternoon
OF the month.
DR.. Julius Dodd attended the an
nual meeting and lunoheon OF the
Delaware Homeopathic Physicians
Association at the Hotel dupont,
Wilmington yesterday.
Adelphia Lodge, No. 8. Knights OF
Pythias will meet IN Masonic Temple
az 3 o'clock this evening.
The water and Light mission
ers will meet in monthly business
session at the water board office at
$50 o'clock nsxt Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vorous Of
entertained a large num-
Der OF young folks from Delaware,
Pennsylvania and Maryland, at their
home last evening, at a farewell
party, given in honor OF Mics Sarah
Shearer, who viii move from Kirk
wood 10 Wilmington, Saturday,
whore she will take up her
residence. The evening was spent
In games. music and dancing. and
At late hour a collation. was
ierved. Miss shearer IS ono OF
the most popular members of the
set IN that section and her
departure is greatly regretted.
John IIillman will leave tomorrow |
'or New York where he will spend |
some time as the guest OF relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Z. G. Adams of Newark, is
he guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
OF West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
GOVERNMENT OFFERS
SAVING CERTIFICATES

Special to The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.~Tsow
that President Harding has set the
example, It should be IN order for
every'b ody to buy a Treasury Savings
Certificate of the now ISSUE" said
Lew Wallace. Jr.. Director of the U.
IS. Government Savings System.
President Harding" he continued.
bought from Secretary Mellon. OF
the Treasury Department. savings
certificate OF $25, one OF 800, ane
one Of $1,000. maturity value. The
prices Of these certificates are
5000. $50 and $3.50 respectively.
The President recognizes in them
one OF the best eavinrs Investments
20 be obtained and IN a recent letter
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
news GOSSIP
4 OF new CASTLE
Commission Named TO Con-
denim Site for New
Negro School
SEEK SITE FOR
SECOND BUILDING

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. Ion 8
petition presented by Francis deli
Janvier, attorney for the local Board
OF Education. Judge Rice has APP
pointed James. T. Challenger. James
81 Shaw, John r. Lambson. James
E.. White and Patrick McGrory a
commission to condemn tho plot
known as the Baraca Field. owned
by the National Tube Corporation,
for school purposes.
The plot is desired by the board
for the erection OF a school building
FOR Negro pupils. The Delaware
school Auxiliary will finance the
purchase Of the plot andthe erection
Of the school.
The selection OF suitable sites for
the erection Of two school buildings
for Negro children has been diff
fcuit problem facing the board for
several months. The other site will
be at the Buttonwood section OF the
city, which is thickly populated by
Negroes. The auxiliary viii also
finance the second proposition.
While no definite action on a site
for a similar school building at the
Buttonwood has been taken, II was
learned last evening that the State
Board has refused 10 approve the
Bungy site selected by the board and
auxiliary. A new site has been Sc
lected and the State Boards ap-l
proval is awaited before any definite
action IS taken.
arrangements have been com
pleted for The masquerade party 20 /
be given IN the social rooms OF the
Methodist Church tomorrow even
ing. The Young Peoples Branch OF
the W. c. T. U, is prom citing the
party 10 raise funds toward the or
gan fund.
Henry Wiihelms, barber. OF seo-
ond and Delaware streets. who has
bean confined 20 his bed for the past
week with pneumonia. is reported
Improving. His condition has been
considered critical.
The Citizens Building and Loan
ASS oc'ation viii meet az the New
ceet1e Trust Company. Monday
evening.
rJohn NJ. Fahsy, OF East Second
street, who was IN the Homeopathic
Hospital. Wilmington, for several
days. returned homo hast evening,
much improved
Frank Mccafery, OF Seventh and
delaware streets. Is -eTnodeiing his
homo by erecting a 2 room addition
Installing electric lighting system
and bath.
The Womsn's Home Missionary
Society OF tho First Presbyterian
Church met IN the FIRST business ses-
sion of the fan at Marble Hall yes
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
CHANGERS PREPARE
CHRISTMAS PARTY

-Four candidates wsr. initiated by
West prandywtne Grange At Tsilsy-
Vile hst night. Echoes OF last
weeks mesting when the grange en-
tsrtained a delegation from Con-
cord Grange. OF Conoordvills, Pa,
were reported. Owing TO tho initia-
ton last night there was no set pro-
gram. Next week there will be a
debate on the question. Resolved.
that a woman has az good a mental
capacity as a man"
A committee was Appointed last