davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-26
NUFVOS TRABAlOS
Sc HAGEN PARA FL
RECONOClMIENTO
Samuel Gompsrs abosa
tambRn porque Sc re-
conozca a Obreson

T,L.--.-,.- r.->.-;4i -4r- a.. p7ENSA."
WASHINGTON. <eb-ero 25.-Sa-
-cvs. Cor2e-s, el Presidente de "a
FrGsra:;e-.s.' en- e. que die Que
e1 los ES:ados Cnidos. publica un
editorial en- e! rGme-o correspondent
70 Al mes de mario. daI american
Fedsrattoaist" en- e. que dice qua
>tIj5Fco t:ele de-ecH3 =. rGcono1i.
nierto, como un acto de jus6c:a-
Las Cn:cas personals conceoioles
~. Tuedan Ctrvar 1.suaL ver,dlss
por 81 reteniraierto continue del re-
conocimicpro.-aE-eg GoInr crs.-sca
c.e-tos banQUeros anevica2os que
esDeraa SAGA mayn-es s;aics Son
M&Iico. c-eaHdo en- csc pals a impre
slim de que elIos t!saep alGUna IN
Tluencia en- n Discrimination de La
cuesti3n del recccoc;-n&ento"
FNse-a de este g-1Ho reducido pa
- todos los dennis SEA- una veDta-
ia, e roacesiGn Immediate del reco-
ncc.rciento, dice GoUpe-s, Va que cl
ccbierao rnex:cano Ia Tr2rten!do c!eT
70 g-aGo de o-dea pGbico estah:-
Iidad uue 70 hace comparable. = m!cy
LIEC-3OIeTlSESS, CON SL ~ t-S NG1--
quis-a ot-o pals"
Respecco de IA demaada del De-
pa-tanerto de Estado de que el Co
bieruo mexicaro f;rrne IN trataGo
antes &c extenderle el reconoci:nien
to, Gorlpers declara Que el Gobie--
no snexicano 'ha4 tenido e! mejor de
todo slos z-gu-nentos en- este puito."
NO puede. dice, "ent-ar con honor
en- IN conrenio cue 10 oblig2rta .
hace- coses que tiene n iaesnci6n
de hacer = que esta llacienGo." aPar-
e de que |un t-atado con un gohiv--
no no -econocido. no seria. despues
&c todo. mas que IN Instruments sin
valor. 7nenos que fuera ratifcado
por el Gobie-ro nexic2no, despuss
del reconccinieato.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-26
Sc DEPOSETARAN DCCE MILO
MES OS PESOS PARA e. PA
GO DE LA DEUOA EX
TERlOR

Serricio Especial para LII PRENSA"
CICDAD DE MENICO, febrero 25.-
FL lUrcs pr6Ximo, scgGn inforues de
IA Secretarfa de Hacienda, Sc deposi-
tarip en- cl BcCco N2cional de esta ciu
dad los Goce millones de pesos que
i-urov.6 el pago de los petroieros por
dcrechos dc exportac!0n De petrofeo.
F;sia suma quedara 4 disposition
del Gobierno Federal hasta que Sc
f:rre el acuerdo con los banquevos
para que sca apliclda a pago de Ia
deuda pQblica.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, febrero 25.-
Los petro!eros han segu!do pagando al
Gob:erno los impuestos adeudados. ha-
biendo enterado has:a in fecha como
diez millones de pesos, faltandoies a
proximSdameHtc seis. para comp!etar
los pagos dcbidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-26
Le fus negado el amparo
que interpuso contra
la consignacDn de
la Legislature
Nuevas revelaciones de
los anteCedentes de
Sanchez y de CANA
riI!o, esbirro del Gobr.

T,:,orr,-a Es7eeis. pcvc LII P6ENSA.'
PUEELA, teb-e-o 25.-El Gobe-na-
dor SAnch4z tendra Qus p-esentarse
ante el Gran JU-ado para responder
De los ca-gos que Ic han sido fornu-
lados po- n muertc de va-ias perso-
mas. ert-e Quieaes Sc coataba IN
raiemb-o de n Legislature
Fl Juez de Disrito neg5 aver, las
seis de a tarde. e. anpaco ta;erF1es-
TO po- e Go5e-2a!o- Sanchez con-
ira Ia cons;gaacIa Asc-a po- il Le-
gislatura a. Gran JUr;-do, cor tai
negative, e. GobernadoC 70 r.2d-A, lie
Eainente. ex.m.rse de "A oOiigaC-6n
que c:ene de prcsentarse como Sc le
tiene G1macdcdo.
La s:tuaci6a, pues &c Sanchez. es
6elicada, pUes 81 acuds q responder
de los cagos que Sc e han ha2co. -
casi SECURE que Sc !e 6cc.a-1--a res
poaSaale de los c-irusneS cc4slet;G"s
recienterente en- cSts capital : S. no
scude, "a le dec,araCl rebeIc. 81
como So ha vsriGo dicieado. Sanchez
a =
actituG de t-anca -ebslS!a, e-to2ces
el gobiarao federal iHte-vene-a para
conbat.rlo. vues 81 Sec-etar-o de "A
Guerra Sar-aao. declare aGui que Sc
ha-ia uso de las troPas para somster
al Gobe-rador Ell = case de cue asu
mie-a una actitud hostil-
T.,-y-E-, Ts-ecrn' para - F2ESSA-
CIJDAD DE NENCO, febrero 25.-
De d!versas parties del pals haES CONT
nuado uegaado inforU>~s Cerni-iaoS por
var;zs persoras so5rS ,2s pers2nal.-
da6es De- Gobern2ior Sanchez de- Pue-
ble y q general Cana-Ii,o, Inspector
De PoEc!a de Il c.uaad, los cCa-ss in
<ormeS les son en;erauen-e des,a'0-
rabies. COMO pod-& versa mas ade.an-
te.
4 Camariro Sc le atribuye CUiace
O yeints asesirctos CoretidOS sT! c'c-2S
tantas personals de Zaachila. ct!ando era
general car-aacistG; y" c..aEj.1--' 70
bo de car7os ccptc:le-E7 Ccr:s:;a II =
estaci6u de Oaxaca; el inceHdlo de esta
perpretado per ,cs @-.Cs d" l+-' ole
sac.acs = vicG2cio1es o-'le~2dnS 2"r
81 cn -acamachzlco = Teot!tlan del
Canine. : o;-Gs c-imeneS que largo
seria eEUme-a-.
Respecto de- Go5e-naGor Sanchez.
e. general Manuel Sosa pa"tn. QCs Sc
encusr-ra rez:GieE@g 81 Nonclova :
QUE es po5Laao De -,1-:ra,e-cto. I:cs GRE
muci,es veces e Irc-USn c,,-1e.7'- SteE
.aLcz y c-tn"css = 80 "'I2--';" 3F1i-
mi5 e. gioie-no del E>s:ado e. d!pu-
tado Eaf2e. Lara -. ~ SlnrAsz
rucy-,rC@1tc = VOC :. r-opoEer que
Sc ,ey-y,-aran - arms, d!ctsndo's que
s. = pro7crc.o-a.ia coCa C!ase d 7!s-
rner.tcs psr;: cae Sc rlaat":ier2 Ell re-
be,dia has:l G-s ioE:-2r2 apoderarse
del ScA:e-7c.
ASre<2 PavGa cue 81 -i-,5'a ds 10
ha.ber a2ceEiGp e g. '~eE "-cE'n2|
Sarc2,ec pr!2c.T.;5 I ;1.~:Tzr!c Sasta lo-
Erar que % d's--~'s--.--.- .'., =, ::,-*'.e
pc- to&os los T1.,-..- "..s ,'rdn Cis
pore-. pa-a. Cue It c,7-Csc,aT:.:a-a con
CrrsES-,. ,ie~aEGo ;.ds@,s.:H 81 hest
idaa hzsta c5ligs-Io : 3~s;e-rarss dc
81 EetaGe, po- 10 cuai ahoTa oCtscs
concurrir a comDroalr todGs sCs car
Cos ante eI Gran Jur.:o. si s. = oc1--
gan !as garan;tas rcS?ect.vas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-26
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-26

lpasa 4 Il Phg. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-26

{Pasa a Ia P$S. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-02-26

Compre usted sus librcs en- espa-
mol, a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
llS N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es Ia mas barata.-
Evening star., 1922-06-19
MRS. MARY P. FOSTER
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Widow Of Gen. Foster, Noted
Diplomat, Was Ill Four Months.
Born in 1S4O.

Mrs. Mary Parke Foster. widow of
Gen. John Watson Foster, who was
one of Americas most distinguished
diplomats, died yesterday afternoon
at o'clock at her residence, 1928
18th street. She was eighty one years
old and had been in i'll health for the
last four months. Her two daughters,
Mrs Robert Lansing. wife of the Sec
retary of State during the last ad
ministration. and Mrs. A. NJ. Dulles
Of Auburn, n. Y, were present at the
time Of her death.
Funeral services will be conducted
this afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
dence. Rev. Charles Wood, of the
Church OF the Covenant officiating.
Both Gen. and Mrs. Foster were mem
bers of the Church of the Covenant.
the former holding the position of
elder at the time OF his death, No
vember, 1917. The body will be taken
to Evansville. Ind. tomorrow for in
terment. Mr.. and Mrs Lansing, Mrs.
Dulles and a nephew, John Foster
Dulles. will accompany the body.
Mrs. Foster was born In Salem, Ind.
August ~. 1910. She was married to
Gen. Foster in 1859. Gen. Foster had
long and brilliant career. He served
with the Union forces throughout the
civil war. during which he earned the
title Of general. From 1892 to 1898
he served under President Harrison
az Secretary OF State and later served
as United States envoy to Mexico,
Russia and Spain. He was the author
OF many books on diplomacy.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
CoNFERs At WHITE HOUSE
President. Discusses o. s. Norwe-
gian Dispute With Sutherland.

Former Senator George Sutherland
of Utah discussed today with Presi-
dent Harding arbitration matters be-
tween the United States and Norway
arising out of the war -time seizure
by the United States Of ships under
construction In American yards for
Norwegian citizens 1t Is likely that
Senator Sutherland will represent the
United States before q special Hague
tribunal impaneled under arbitra-
ton treaties existing between the
United States and Norway.
As damages for the seizure the
Norwegian government in behalf of
its citizens has asked $16.000.000 from
the United States, and during the
negotiations the United States has
offered to pay S3.000,000 in liquidat-
ing damages to the Norwegians who
would have owned the ships had the
been allowed to proceed
in their behalf. The difference be-
tween the amounts suggested has In
duced the Shipping Board and the
State Department to place the entire
question on trial at The Hague.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia--Generally
cloudy tonight and tomorrow, mod
crate Temperature, gentle variable
winds
Maryland-Generaily cloudy tonight
and tomorrow. probably showers on
the eastern shore of Maryland mod
crate Temperatures; gentle variable
winds.
virginia-Cloudy tonight ana to-
morrow. probably showers in south
portion; gentle variable winds.
West virginia--Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, probably showers in ex-
treme south portion.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 PM, go; 8 pm. Y:
IL midnight, 7s; am. ss; am. So;
Barometer-4 pm, 1856: 5 pm.
29.S9: IL midnight, 29.92; 4 am, 29.94 l.;
g am. 1898: noon. 2s9s.
Highest temperature. 81. occurred
at 8 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, IS. occurred at 6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81: lowest. 65.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at 8 am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. Ct; condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1903 am. and
1914 pm: high tide. 3:1s am. and
3:3S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1886 am. and
1859 pm; high tide. 4:06 am. and
4:2S pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:42 am; sun sets,
1886 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4:42 am;
sun sets, 1897 pm.
Moon rises. 1:05 am; sets, 2:0s pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather, in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
Deatbs.

SCOTT. Departed this life Sunday morning
at o'clock at her residence, liz st. NV,
ELLEN G. j. SCOTT. widow OF the late
isaac Scott and mother OF Dr. Willie Mac
Harris Taylor Funeral from metropolitan
A; NJ e. Church Wednesday. June 81. al
Loved in life. in death remembered"
DAUGHTER.
SPENCE. Sunday, June 1s. 1922. ANNIE NJ.
beloved sister Of Miss Eliza Spence in hei
tth year. Funeral from the parlors OF H.
%. Nevlus. SoG New York ave. NV. Wed
vited
At rest zoe
sPR1NGMANN. Sunday, juno is 1922. al
II N, FREDERICK v, beloved husband
OF Annie Carroll SprIngmaun. s0i 9Th st.
s.w Funeral Wednesday. June Il, from St
DomiDic,s Church, 9Th and L sts sw 10
an. Interment Congressional cemetery
Relatives and friends invited. 2O'
SWEET. Derarted this life Sunday evening
June ls. 1922. al 6:3U O'Clock at Ills RESI-
dence. 1922 kilbourHe place NV after pro-
tracted illness, WILLIAM GAINES SWEET,
qged e3 years He Is survived by HIS wife,
Belle (Hurlbutb: Merle L., DR.. william
Manley and George Henderson, sons, and
Harriet May. daughter Funeral services
by Rev. Earle wIlhey Tuesday, $50 p m /,
at the home Masonic ceremonies by Acacia
Lodge, No. 1s. +. A. a. NJ
TUELL. On Friday. June 1s 1922. at ST.
Funeral from his sisters residence. Mrs.
Laura Covington. 1922 Sc, Monday. June
10, at pm. Friends and relatives in
Evening star., 1922-06-19
100000 FLOOD LOSS.
Port Jsrvis, n. r, swept b!
Waters Of Three Reservoirs.

PORT JERv1B, N. ~ June 1s.--
Cloudbursts overlooked three large res
erveirs. prscipitated heavy dosd streams
tl-at swept through the entire valley
and left Port Jsrvis snd its snvirons
inundated In from TIVE to six feet OF
water. The property damage has been
estimated at close to 31.oo0.ooo.
At the height Of the food . mad.
swirling stream fifteen feet deep ran
through Kingston avenue. the main
residential thoroughfare. This stream
continued to swell and, in a desperate
effort to save the town from being
swept away. party Of citisens. with
policemen, fought their way In row
boats to No. 1 reservoir. opened the
sluice gates and relieved the pressure
The Delaware and Neversink rivers
still are far out OF their banks ana
sweeping small houses and cattle with
them.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
Five vearz aro AustraIia

paralyzed by a general strike. which
began with a grievance among rail-
way men at Sydney. Naturally the
government determined to fight the
strike, and called for volunteers with
remark Bile results Schoolboys and
students turned out to run the street
railways, while farmers and clerks 3
came forward to operate the steam
roads and work on docks. So eff
cacious were the methods OF the
strikebreakers that work was re-
sumed by all concerned within five
weeks
Evening star., 1922-06-19
BLUE LAW TEST CASES.
Tampa Sheriff Makes Three Ar.
rests In New Campaign.

TAMPA, Fla, June 19.-Three ar
rests by Sheriff Spencer yesterday are
to furnish material for test cases on
blue Sunday law enforcement The
sheriff made arrests at one gasoline
hlling station, one soft drink estab-
lishment and one motion picture the
ater, following instructions of the
grand jury in its report Friday to
make arrests without warrants IL he
observed law violations,
Evening star., 1922-06-19

women arc in . serious condition fol.
lowing a drinking party last night
in which they are believed to have
drunk liquor containing wood alcohol.
to have sold the liquor to the women,
is under arrest on two charges Of
murder and Annie johnson is charged
with being an accessory in both cases.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
new AIR LINE PLANNED.
Planes TO Operate Between Geneva
and Moscow,

GENEVA. June ia thirty-six
hour hi-weekly airplane service from
Geneva to Moscow will begin July 1,
according to an announcement made
here. The airplanes. which will carry
passengers and mail, will go by way
of Nurnberg, where German aviators
will take over control. 1t is said two
large German steamship companies
are backing tho enterprise.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
FOUR KILLED IN AUTO.
Machine Hit by Train on Railroad
Crossing.

PEABODY, Mass, June 1s-Four
men were killed and two injured when
a freight train struck their automobile
at crossing of the Boston and Maine
railroad in West Peabody yesterday
The dead are Joseph Mccarthy, Will
liam Buckley, Matthew Connolly and
Thomas Hall, all of the West Roxbury
district Of Boston.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
EMINENT 0RIENTALIsT DIES

death In Jerusalem Of the Rev. DR..
James B. Mes of Brooklyn. N. T., an
eminent orientalist, was announced
today by the Rev. James A. Mont
gomery, Philadelphia, president Of
the American Schools of Oriental Re-
search. a cablegram received by the
Rev. Mr.. Montgomery at Jerusalem
gave no details. DR.. Mes gave $780,
600 for the erection of q building for
the American school In Jerusalem
and left last March to superintend its
erection. He was a graduate OF CO.
lumbia University and a clergyman
in the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
Car1 of UhankS.

MYERS. Fog sll the many acts OF kindness
and expressions Of sympathy shown during
the brief illness OF our dearly beloved sis
ter, EDITH NAOMI MYERS, who died June
10. 1922. and also for the many beautiful
floral tributes given at the time of her
death, we wish 20 express our sincere
thanks and appreciation.
THE FAMILY .
Evening star., 1922-06-19
SEVERAL DIE ON BOAT.
Explosion Occurs During Fire
works Display.

LISBON. June 1s.-Several people
were killed and about thirty injured
by an explosion on a vessel in the
Tagus river last night during a fire.
works display in celebration Of the
successful completion of the trans.
atlantic flight by the Portuguese
naval aviators.
sion Of the festivities
Evening star., 1922-06-19
OFFERS $500 REWARD.

]. e. Martin. 1873 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., victim Of robber. told police Of
the sixth precinct he would willingly
pay 5000 for the arrest and convic-
ton Of the thief. The property stolen
consisted Of two automobile tires and q
battery valued at $65.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
No Difficulty.
d tho Vancouver Province.

From the Vancouver Province.
He (thoughtfully)-Now the girl
that I shall marry must Do In direct
contrast to me.
She-Wel, don't get discouraged;
there are still plenty Of bright and
intelligent girls around.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
M arriages.

DoMNY-CoLE- Saturday. June II, 1922,
CARL G. D0MISY and ESTELLE II. COLE.
No cards.
Holy Trinity parsonage. by Rev. Charles ].
Hennessy, GRANDOS B. MARTIN and
ROSE McEERHASY STOHLMAN.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
Automatic Evidence.

From the Orange Owl.
Multi Millions-Is your son homo
from college?
seen my car for a week.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
Foreign,

Nearly one thousand British towns
and villsges have namesakes in the
United States.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
WOOD ALCOHOL VICTIMS.
Two Negro Women Dead, Six Ill.
Two Arrests Follow.

. NORFOLK. Va. June 1s.-Maria
savage and Mabel Drummond, ne
groeA are dead and six other negro
Evening star., 1922-06-19

Funeral services for william j.
Barrows, chief clerk of the ONCE OF
the third assistant postmaster gem
eral, who died Saturday, will be held
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
Ingram Memorial Church. 10th street
and Massachusetts avenue northeast.
Interment Is to be at Glenwood ceme-
terry.
Rev. Clarence D. Weldon is to
ofiioiate at the church and Charles
H. Bair. master Of La Fayette Lodge
Of Masons. will offlciate at the grave.
Pallbearers will be employees of the
census bureau, where Mr.. Barrows
was formerly employed.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. WILLIAM LEE. Fusersl Director
and embalmeT. Livery in connection Comno
dious chapel and modern crematorium. Moderat.
prices 332 Pa. ave. NV. Tel. call NJ. 1885,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
WAPELLO

The commencement exercises. OF
the eighth grade graduating class
were given Wednesday, May 81, at
the church. The graduating class
consisted Of five boys and i've girls
with e. A. Alfred as teacher. The
class furnished part Of the program
and the Hon. P. G. Johnston and
Rich Johnston were the speakers Of
the evening. The class colOrs, pur-
pie and yellow, were carried out In
the decorations. Purple and yellow
pansies and crepe paper were used
extensively. N
Denmark Jensen OF Brigham City
is visiting at the home of his son J.
D. Jensen. .s
Mrs. George Albeson Of Soda
Springs is visiting at the home ,of
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. William
T. Hyde.
Mis-; Elaine Stone and Geneyieve
Pixton returned home Sunday from
Salt Lake City. where they have
been attending high school the past
year. ''ste-s
Gerald Jensen, Who has been visit
ing relatives at Chesterfield, re-
turned home Saturday. se
Dean Tucker has gone TO- Pleasant
Grove to spend his vacation.
Tuesday evening shower was
given for the newly weds, Mr.: and
Mrs. Ray Hill. at the home Of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hill. A large crowd was present
and many beautiful and useful
articles were given them. After an
excellent program was rendered Z
dainty luncheon was served. Ths
hostess was assisted by Mrs. George
Cobbley and Mrs. w. r. Christensen
All present had very enjoyable
time and wished the newly weds
happy journey thru life. They viii
make their home at Firth for thu
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Moore 0
Blackfot have moved to their farm
at Wapello. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Malm are tn
proud parents of a baby girl, mothe
and baby are doing fine.
The Misses jamie and Leona Will
Hams returned home recently iron
their schools.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
DEATH OF w. G. SHORT

Mrs. G. E. Crawford of Riverton
received telegram Sunday morning
announcing the death of her relative
W. G. Short at Spokane, WASH, on
Saturday night. He had an attack
Of pneumonia this spring from
which he was still suffering.
Mr.. Short was a native of Illinois
and came to Idaho about twenty
five years ago, settling in the
Pahsemaroi vailey. He lived al
Blackfpot for many years, leaving
here for Spokane some three years
ago, accompanied by his son John
and family and his daughter Ivie,
who was his almost constant COM
panion during his declining years al
in his last illness.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08

Hyrum Grimmitt that her sister Mrs.
Bum Is very sick.
Mrs. Mary Hatch went to Black
foot on Tuesday with her grandson,
who is going to spend a few weeks
with his father Curch Gesner.
Mrs. Richardson has sent word
that her daughter is Improving
slowly.
Ralph Robins and crowd OF
happy girls motored to Blackfoot
Sunday evening.
Allie Wray spent Sunday with his
parents, then returned to his school
to; ffnish his tests. He will be home
again the last of the week. es
]. J. Mcknight has accepted work
on the railroad under Mr.. Tompkins
who has taken position as fore.
man on the railroad. II,
Jess Ellis left Sunday to work or
the railroad.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-08
GROvELAND

Miss Pearl Hammond, formerly
from Groveland arrived Sunday for
a visit with friends and relatives,
after an extended visit at Pocatello.
Miss Hammond's home is In Twin
Falls. .s-a
A queer incident happened here
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Walton and family of sThayne., ,Wyo.
started Tuesday smorHing to visit
Mr.. Walton's mother, Mary N. Jor-
.gensen Of 4Groveland. Wednesday
morning, May 31s.: Mrs. fJorgensen
and son. sOrsons left. to- see Mrs, Wal
ton at Thayne. They passed each
other ON the road. and did. not rec0g-
lize each other. Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs, Walton arrived here only to
dnd her. mother gone. They left for
home Sunday morning snd II they
have good luck hope to arrive home
before Mrs. Jorgensen and son re-
tuFA. GA Hss.t al,.si ,sss.ae. MI 4fit
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ellison are
the proud parents Of a.. fna baby
girl, born Saturday morning Mother
and child are doiag nicely. i'll.
Miss .Almanie Hale Of Groxeland
and william Kautter, ct, brigham
City, Utah were Joined In marriage
Wednesday at the Temple ~ Logan,
Utah They arrived here. Friday
morning and will remain until
Thursday. N 5.a. ~. ,s st
A bali game will be played Satur-
day. afternoon between the M0reland
and Groveland senior boys. All
come and root for our boys.
! commencement Exercises
| The school commencement exer'
cises were held at the ward hal
Tuesday evening. The Blackfoo'
high school orchestra rendered sew
eral selections and Principal Oscar
Christensen also of the high schoo
gave an interesting address. Those
graduating were Elzada Talbot
Matilda Yancey, Dorothy Bird
Elvera Blood. Lily Ockerman, Marie
Bailey, Minda Mason, DeEsta Chap
man, Clayton !, Hale, Raymond
Wixom, Leonard Greene, Clifford
Bond, Opal Jensen, Boyd Reynold
Wayne Keele, Ada Ellison, Saraf
Hale and Leah Hale.
| Mrs. John McKie was guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Higgins for din
ner Sunday.
Saturday the Misses Leota, Verls
and Lillian Barrus gave a lawI
party for their young friends. Re
/ freshments were served and games
were played. All had an enjoyable
time.