davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-17
FROM UTICA

j. l.. Sandcr- motOrcd to Durant
Monday to meet his mother from
Grccnvillc. Texas.
Tn" musical It, Buyer Bu-hos Mon
day night wa enjoyed ~ large
Attendance.
piof j. '. Turner -r"rt WcAncs-
day night with Jim Jonc>.
MIR. Scni,a Wight ,prn' Thur
day night "ith Nr, T.. L. Childcl'.
Mr.. and Mr.. Gyy Far,N -pcn,
Thursday n.gh' ~i;n Nh. T. g.
Lynch.
All,. I.a billing and Mr.. Jessie
Ellis were IL Dulant on trades day.
Oats are looking fine after the
rain. Some Of The farmers are hav-
ing to SOW ~umr over.
The musical given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Bush Friday night was well at
tended.
W. r. Farrell is on the sick list.
The Utica Sunday School is pre-
pairing to send some picture lessons
and other Sunday School literature
to Rev. II. G. G. Hallocks' Sunday
School at Shanghi China. We have
received several interesting letters
from Rev. Hallock about his Chinese
Sunday School over there.
Lois Duncan fell and sprained her
ankle at school Friday.
Prof. Turner spent the weekend
with home folks at Durant.
Miss Dagley and Miss Elizabeth
Zinnecker. Miss Amy Cox spent the
weekend with their home folks.
Miss Leota O'Donley spent Sunday
with Miss Pauline Ellis.
Misses Jessie and Bessie Bryant
were shopping in Durant Saturday.
j. S. Stark and family and Miss
Bessie Reagan spent Sunday at Mr..
Fry's.
w. J. O'Donley was called 10 the
bed side of his mother at Cyril Ok
lahoma Sunday.
Misses Ethel and Bertha Strick-
land. students at the Teachers Col
legc spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dude Gray and Ma
bell Ashford attended church here
Sunday night.
Bro. Al Hopkins Of Mead deliver
ed three sermons Saturday and Sun
day.
Quite good crowd Of Utica peo-
pie were out Friday afternoon to
hear the debates. The first subject
pnsAlNsnI fHa4 t,,li,t- T.E,p li,l
for the people than Alexander the
Great. The ALTERNATIVES, Ray Thorn
ley and Alma Lynn. Negatives.
Jessie Bryant and Don Farrell. The
judges j. V. Turner, Butler Childers
and Miss Amy Cox gave honor to
the affirmative ,idc Both sides did
well. Second subject; resolved that
tharlcmagnc was "a greater man than
Augustus Caesar. The ALTERNATIVES
were Pauline Ellis and Clarence Ne
Gowan; negatives Edith Carroll and
Hubert Hobbs. Affirmative side
won. The third subject; resolved
that diversified farming !, more
beneficial than the one crop >ys-
TEN. The ALTERNATIVES were }. Il.
Bush and Raymond McCandlcss. Neg
ativcs were Bessie Fry and Glady,
Duncan. The negative side won.
The school will render one or NOR,
debates each week. Every body cor
daily invited, especially the patron
Eugene Fry was very seriously
hurt at school Monday from falling
off the merry go-round required
ten stitches To dress the wound.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-17

FROM NEACH GROVE


Oleta and Gcrtrudc >urut SUNDAY
evening with Mrs O'DclI.
n. +. Dawson and family visited
c. 7. Reynolds and family Sunday
evening.
James Russell made trip to Col
bert this week.
Mr.. Henry Smith is visiting his
uncle. Lee Lane for few days.
Mr.. A. II. O'Dell is seriously i'll.
He has nervous breakdown.
Roy Bloodworth and Arthur Rus
sell spent Sunday with Ross Jay.
Taylor Everett who has been Wis
iting his father at Old Allison has
returned to his work on the good
roads
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson spent Tues
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Lane.
Ransom Anderson from Brecken-
ridge, Texas is visiting his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lane.
Mrs. Norris and daughters spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. O'Dell.
Myrtle Lane spent Tuesday eve
ming with Maiden Pruitt.
Mrs. Mills and family visited her
sister Mrs. J. w. Phillips near Arm
strong Sunday.
Mr.. Wylie Stapleton, Mr.. Foster
Timberlake and son from Caddo spent
Monday with his brother-in-law, Mrs.
Honaker and family.
Miss Matte Mills spent Wednesday
night with Rhoda Honaker.
Miss Nettie Jordon from Wapa-
nucka spent Sunday with J. F.. Wy
att and family.
Mr.. Honaker and family visited his
brother-in-law near Caddo Sunday
night.
Mr.. Mat Stapleton from Caddo
spent Saturday night with Mr.. Hon
aker and family.
Veach Grove was well represented
Trades Day in Durant. School was
mighty slim.
The Farmers Union organized at
Veach Grove March 9th. l.. w. Lane
president; c. Vcach, vice president; /;
C. f. Veach Secretary; w. c. King,
chaplain. Mr.. Lingo from Lone Oak
organized the lodge There were
several visitors from Lone Oak and
Armstrong Lodges. There was quite
a large crowd in attendance. The
farmers seemed to he greatly en-
Unused over the Union. This is in
deed a move to the front for this
community. All farmers should be
in the Union.
Womack Construction Co. are loca-
ted on the Seely Farm. 1t is pre-
sumed the gravel work will soon be-
gin on our road leading north of Du-
rant
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson are
both on the sick list this week. Dir.
Haynie has been called.
Mrs. Everett Ferguson has Buff
Orpington hen that laid an egg six
and one-half inches around the egg
and seven and unc-half inches long.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-17
FROM CARROL'S CHAPEL

Mrs. j. =. Began and daughter
Jewel and Mrs. J. II. Miller and ~oE
Dan motorcd to Durant Tuesday.
Turner Miller returned Wednes-
day after weeks visit in Antlers
T. +. Robinson is on the sick list
this week
Turner and Virginia Miller and
Harvey Howic attended the niger
Minstrel at Cobb Saturday night,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-17
ATTENDANCE WAS SWELLED

Sunday School attendance here was
swelled to 2,126 last Sunday. Tbs
Baptists lead with $50 in total Al.
tendance and also in the Mems Bi.
BILE class with 124. The Women's
Bible class of the Methodist Church
lead with 81 present.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-17
ITEMS FROM PRITCHARD

The big rain has delayed the far
n.,r, work. The oat crop is looking
>,lr we'll. Don't think there will
ie 4 good stand as the freeze got
par; OF them.
Big crowd attended the p. Y. P. u.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15

floor plans lDar accompany the En-
terror view.
The stairs leading to the sec0na
floor run out of the reception hall and
lead to a central hall on the second
floor. Three good-sized bedrooms and
the bathroom open out of this hall, one
room in front, another in the center of
the building and a third at the back
The plans show that both closets and
wardrobes for modern wardrobe fit
ting have been provided.
A basement extends under the
whole of the house and contains plenty
of room for heating, fuel storage and
the storage of vegetables and fruits.
This is a most attractive, comfort
able and convenient home for family
of four or five. At the same time it is
not large and can be erected at com.
paratively small cost.
Planning a home is not difficult
task if the experience of expert home
building designers is called into serv-
Ice. While this house would not suit
every family, 1t contains many good
suggestions for prospective home
builders.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
Can't Back Cars,

Ever notice how the COILS drive a
carr" inquired the garage helper.
mot particly? Well, y'oughta. The
james drives along the streets like they
owned the burg, sneaks by the cops
an trolleys an gets away wit moider
centrally, but when they comes in the
garage to put up the boat for the day
they falls down.
Most Of 'em steps on the exhilira.
tor an drives in speedy, but they don't
roll inter place, but leaves the car on
the floor, careless like, an says, you'll
put it away, won't you, boy?'
"There's reason. Most Of the
danes don't know how to back up
The reverse gear means nothin' ir
their young lives. They usually have
to go around the block when they want
to go back the way they come from
Watch 'em an see If I amt right
New York Sun.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15

ence of the Central Pacific as COM
petitor, in connection with the Union
Pacific and it's connections, of the
Southern Pacific, via its Ell Paso
route, the Union Pacific is directly
concerned in the treatment and dis
position of the Central Pacific, to
the end that the thru transcontin-
entail line which together they con-
stitute shall, in the language of the
supreme court, be able freely to
compete with the Southern Pacific's
southern line, to serve the public
efficiently, and to accomplish the
purpose of the legislation under
which it was (they were) con-
structed.'
"The Union Pacific is willing to
buy the Central Pacific from the
Southern Pacific, if fair and reason
able terms can be agreed upon. But
it is not seeking to buy the Central
Pacific, and it is not necessary for
compliance with the decree of the
supreme court that it should. All
the Union Pacific will ask is that the
Central Pacific be made an indie
pendent line to be operated as such,
and that 1t perform its duties as the
Union Pacific is performing it's
duties under the legislation by
which they were both constructed,
and that if it is to be merged into
any system, under plans being
worked out by the interstate COM
merce commission, it be merged
with tho TTpiop Dooifo With rub;oh
it forms a continuous transcontin-
entail line, competing with all others.
1T is inconceivable that the COM
mission ever would, even If it could,
under the decision of the supreme
court, put it in the power Of the
Southern Pacific or any other COM
pany operating and having larger
interest in a rival and competing
line, to close this gateway, in the
face, SO to speak, Of the shortest and
by far the best and most efficient
transcontinental transportation line,
and certainly the rights Of the Union
Pacific, which is still bound, as is
the Central Pacific, under the Pacific
railroads acts, are entitled to con-
sideration.
"There is very active propaganda
in California for the purpose of
working up public sentiment, with
the idea, presumably, Of influencing
the interstate commerce commission
to exercise some very doubtful
power in the premises, which need
not be commented upon now,
further than to say that according
to reports it has gone beyond the
bounds of possibility in representing
the alleged detrimental effect that
would result from carrying out the
supreme court desire. The rates
would not be more, or the, service
less, if the Central Pacific were
made an independent and competing
line ais ordered by the supreme
court, but every reason just to the
contrary, and as for the possibility
of the Central Pacific being merged
with the Union Pacific, no line has
ever come under the control of the
Union Pacific which has not been
the public and there is no reason
improved in service and facilities to
why the present instance should
constitute an exception in this re-
spect." gN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
PERSONAL ITEM s.
Fire insurance, j. H. Early.

FIRE insurance. j. n. EARLY.
adv 26tf
Oscar Christensen left Saturday
for Boise. He will be gone for the
summer altho he may not stay in
Boise.
C. L. Osborn the mail carrier,
caught trout weighing six and
half pounds in Snake river Wednes-
day evening.
Why not take your work to the
Rex Cleaning and Tailoring company,
10 W. Pacific street. adv. leap
Messrs Ed and Arvene Boyle at
tended K. of G. initiation at Po-
catello Sunday.
Can you use any of Brans Brothers
lands? Thomas H. Scruggs, Hill
City, Idaho. adv. lite
Mrs. M. ]. Hammond returned
home Tuesday afternoon from
weeks trip to Logan and Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Try the Watson garage for gas.
oil, accessories and repairs. F. e.
DeKay, proprietor. adv. It'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Wigand and
daughter Thelma and son Roy ana
Ronald Hammond are expected to
arrive in Blackfoot this afternoon
from a weeks trip to Salt Lake City
and Provo, Utah and vicinity.
Lunches for parties and picnics,
Royal Electric Bakery, phone 46O.
adv. 1872
Miss Florence Dore has returned
from Moscow, where she has been
attending school for the past winter.
Money to loan on irrigated farms.
J. H. Early. adv. 22tf
Miss Melva Lindsay visited in
Blackfoot Monday.
Life insurance, Beebe, phone 100.
adv. 15tfc
Miss Margaret Jones left for Poca-
tello Sunday, where she will attend
the tech.
Money to loan on irrigated farms.
III. Early. adv. 22tf
Wallace Packham of Groveland
went to Rexburg Sunday with his
brother to attend the Kicks Normal
college.
The Royal Electric Bakery for
service and nifty lunches. adv, 1872
dl6u duu LID VlA6Ae Va A~A~SAAA0Se
have gone to Albion to attend school
this summer.
have taken over the Watson
Garage and solicit auto business and
repairs. sAll work guaranteed. F..
e. DeKay. adv. l7tf
Francis Blomquist is back from
Salt Lake for the summer.
Try the eats at the Royal Electric
Bakery. ady. 23-z
Harold York has returned from
the University of Idaho, where he
has been attending school.
Notary Public. First National
Bank. Fs.r adv. u.
Miss Mabel French left Monday
evening for her home in Billings,
Mont.
Bernie Morgan of Blackfoot
graduated last week from the Uni
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
MAKESF|NE HOME
FOR PHYSICIAN
House Specially Designed fer
PROBES sionaI Man.
CONTAINS SEVEN GOOD ROOMS
Office Is Conveniently Located for Wis
itors and Business Transacted
There Need Net Interfere With
Activities Of Household.
By WILLIAM A. RADFoRD.

Mr.. william A. Radford will answe
questions and give advice FREE
COST on all subjects pertaining to tn
subject of building, for the readers of TIL
paper. On account of his wide experienc
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, h
is, without doubt, the highest authorit,
on all these subjects. Address all inquiri'
TO William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prair'
avenue. Chicago. ILL.,. and only inclor
two-cent stamp for reply.
Every man who intends to build j
home for himself and his family take
into consideration. when he Is selec
ing the design, what the needs Of hi'
self and the others Of his hOuseho
will be. For doctor, or any other PR
fessional man whose Office is in hi,
home, the house must be so designe
that 1t will be suitable for his bust
ness as well as to provide a dwelling
place for his family.
This is especially true with doctors
The average doctor, especially in thu
smaller cities and rural communities
has specified office hours, and his Of
fee usually is in his home. That was
the purpose in providing an office or
the first floor Of the home shown II
the accompanying Illustration. Here
is located at the rear Of the house
and adjoining the entrance next to the
garage, good-sized room that has beer
designated "office." This room is con
,veniently located for visitors, who d.
+, not have to go through the house tt
get to the office; in fact, the business
transacted there need not interfere
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15

a-half house. In exterior appearance
it is out of the ordinary, made by the
broken roof lines, the numerous gables
and dormers and the outside wall
treatment. The house is 20 feet wide
and 80 feet long, and is set on a con-
crete foundation. The superstructure
is Of standard frame construction,
with the outside walls Of large, spe-
cially made exterior wall shingles. AT
the rear of the house, and connected
with it by an inclosed entrance, is n
two-car garage.
The entrance door leads off the
good-sized porch into large reception
hall, which is connected with the liv-
ing room by double doors. The living
room extends nearly across the front
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
IN HONOR OF MRS. JOHN CoWEN

The home of Mrs. f. j. Cowen was
the scene of very pretty reception
Tuesday afternoon given by Mrs. F.
J. Cowen and Mrs. w. E. Patrie in
honor Of Mrs. John Cowen Of Port
land.
About seventy-fve guests were
present during the afternoon and
were received at the door by the
Misses Rose Mary Cowen and Mary
Virginia Hart The rooms were
decorated profusely with many diff
ferent kinds of spring flowers.
Punch and waters were served dur
ling the reception by the Misses
Marie Millick, Grace Peck and Irene
Good.
The hostesses were assisted in en-
PERTAINING by Mrs. E. w. Whitcomb,
Mrs. w.. A. McVicar, Mrs. Edward
ThOreson and Mrs. L. G.. Collins.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENT OF BIRTH

Mrs. F. J. Cowen received tele-
gram Monday morning from Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Wilson of Seattle an
nouncing the arrival of son.
Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss
Agnes Hart and is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hart of Sal
mon. She taught art in the Black
foot schools three years ago and
lived with her aunt Mrs. F. j.
CoWan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
Unique Wedding Certificate.

On the island of Jersey there Is "A
curious but pretty marriage custom.
AS soon as the ceremony is over, and
when the happy couple is entering into
occupation of its house, the large
granite slab over the porch is inscribed
with the initials of the bride and bride
groom, and between the two rough
representation Of two hearts Is en-.
twined, the whole thus forming a
unique marriage certificate for all the
world to see.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15

Money to loan ON irrigated farms.
]. H. Early. adv. 22tf
Paul Pearson spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting with Walter Patrie
in Blackfoot. * tF
Fire Insurance, Beebe, phone 100.
adv. 15tfc
versity of Utah at the fifty-third an
nual commencement exercises of the
institution, receiving an elementary
school diploma from the school of
education.
Bruce Parmallee, who has charge
of the B. & M. farms of Springfield
and surrounding country was bust
ness visitor in Blackfoot Saturday.
There is not a single portion of
the body that is not benefited by the
! helpful action of Tanlac. Palace
! Drug Store. adv.
| Miss Norma Parkinson went to
j Rexburg Sunday, where she will at
| tend the Kicks Normal School for
| the summer.
We believe in Tanlac and so will
you if you try it. Palace Drug
Store. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Carruth and
family and Mr.! and Mrs. w. w. Beck
and family motored to Wolverine to
visit the Scouts Sunday.
The big reputation of Tanlac has
been made by doing what other
medicines failed to do. Palace Drug
Store. adv.
Judge and Mrs. Fred ]. Cowen
with their guests Mrs. John Cowen
and niece motored to American
Falls Sunday.
Genuine l H c McCormick-D Deer
ing repairs at Bistlines. adv. l
E. W. Rowles of Idaho Falls was
in Blackfoot on business last Thurs
day. 4
Saturday Special-Genuine star
cut glass tumblers only 70 cents a
set of six. Gift Shop. adv.1
Mrs. Floyd Porter and children of
Firth visited last weekend with
Mrs. D. Denlinger of Blackfoot.
Saturday Special-Genuine star
cut glass tumblers only 70 cents a
set of six. Gift Shop. adv.1
Mrs. w. A. Edwards of Sterling
was in Blackfoot Thursday visiting
her husband, who is in the Blackfoot
hospital.
Mrs. Merit of Stanley, Idaho was
in Blackfoot last Friday.
| Ia
Wednesday, June from Pocatello,
where she has been attending the
Tech. Miss Hansen won honors at
the tech this winter in public speak
ing. e
Jesse Steffensen and family and
Mrs. Sterling Hansen and the child
rem went to Preston, Idaho the first
of the week to visit for two weeks
with friends and relatives. Mr.. Han
sen remained at home to look after
the farm. They drove thru the
mountains to enjoy the scenery.
/ Miss Genevieve Pixton of Wapello
returned recently from Salt Lake,
where she was attending high
school.
T. S. Becker, attorney from Aber-
deem was in Blackfoot Monday and
filed his nomination papers for pro-
scouting attorney.
Miss Tavern Jensen left Thurs
day for Portland, Ore, where she
will spend the summer.
Miss Helen Stultz has returned
from Albion, where she attended
school the past winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Farmer are
back from Los Angeles, where they
spent part Of the winter.
w. H. Stufflebeam is back from
White Hall, N. Y, where he and
Mrs. Stuftlebeam went on account
of the illness of her sister, who is
slowly recovering. They ran into
some rainy weather followed by in
tense heat and Mrs. Stufflbeam said
it made her appreciate the good eli
mate of Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
PREMIUM FOR HEALTHY HOGS

The "big five" Chicago packers
and many of the small packers,
have agreed to pay 10 cents hun
dred above the market price on all
hogs shipped to the Chicago markets
providing they are free from tuber-
culosis and come from farm where
both cattle and hogs are not in
fected with this disease.
This agreement was reported June
2 at joint session of the packers
and representatives for the livestock
exchanges, at Chicago, and was
urged by Everett G. Brown, presi-
dent of the National Livestock Ex-
change.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15

adds the extra length to the dining
room and makes it a cheerful place
for the family meals. To the rear OF
the dining room is the office already
described, while adjoining this room
to one side is the kitchen. How well
these rooms have been planned and
the conveniences that have been incor.
norated into them are shown by the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
ATTEND SHELLEY LODGE

Last Wednesday evening, June 6,
twenty Of the Modern Woodmen Of
America motored to Shelley, where
they were invited to met with the
Woodmen there. Three new men,
bers were initiated and after the
regular melting the Ropal Neighbors
served a delicious and bounteous
dinner. The visitors from Blackfoot
say that the entertainment could not
have been much better and they all
had a splendid time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15

with the activities OF the other melI-
bers of the household.
While this is the unusual feature Of
this home design, it Is an exceptionally
good home, either from exterior ap-
pearance or interior arrangement. The
Office, so-called, may be used as den,
or will make a conveniently located
small sleeping room.
The house contains full first floor
and a partial second floor, making
what is generally termed story-and-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT

e. G.. Gull of Libby, Mont. has
been appointed as the new manager
of the Western Union office in the
Eccles hotel.
Dave Elliot, who has been man
ager, has been transferred to Roy,
N. M. He left Wednesday evening
for Roy by way of Denver.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
VISITING MRS. F. j. COWEN

Mrs. John Cowen and son of Port
land are visiting with Mrs. F. ].
COwen.
Miss Mary Virginia Hart and
Charles Hart of Salmon arrived in
Blackfoot Sunday to visit with Mrs.
F. J. Cowen. Charles Hart came
direct from Seattle, where he took a
physical examination for the Anna
polls military school. Mr.. Hart got
his appointment year ago and left
Blackfoot for Annapolis yesterday
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
VISIT REXBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. J. |. Watson and
their son and daughter, Arthur and
Fern of Thomas, spent. the weekend
in Rexburg attending the commence
ment exercises at tn Kicks Normal
College.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15

+ .r,Sr ..uase and In the outside wall Is
g, AN open fireplace. with bookcases
~ h"fh sides Pack Of the living room.
ard - nneried with 1t by a col0nnade
nre"'' :" The dining room, which Is
10 ts,- g inches by Is feet. slightly
'arcr nin lie living room. A bay
- s'r eth three large windows
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

With SIS invested you can sell
from our 100000 stock. Business
picking up. Any person Of ordinary
intelligence with no previous expert
ence who will work can succeed.
Fergus Falls Wooden Mills Co., Fer
gus Falls, MINI. adv. 24-25-26-27
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-06-15
VISITORS AT LAVA

Miss Jessie Lloyd, Miss Osborn,
Mrs. Ed Bentley and daughter Lexa,
Lucille Byers, Mrs. Margaret Ward
and daughter Marjory, Pluma Pei.
key, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Hilliard and
daughter Ruth, Mrs. w. T. Sutton
and daughter Julia spent Sunday at
Lava Hot Springs.