davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-29
ZATYKACE MA CHIRO-
PRAKTIKY.

Policejni zalobce Lee E.
Skeel vydal devet zatykacd ma
chiropraktiky, kteff prekrocili
meze Jim vyhrazene pdsobno-
sti a pletli sc lekafim Y povo-
lani. Prisne nastoupenl deje
sc nasledkem posledniho roz.
hodputi apelacniho soudu Y
Cincinnati, 'ktery upira chiro.
praktikdm pravo provadeti le'
ceni bez statniho dovolenf. DIE
rozhodnnti m6lo by byti, die
Skeela podobnym zpdsoben
nastoupeno as profit $50 chiro'
praktikim. Trest "a podobnJ
prestupek v pvnim pripadi
znamena pokutu cd 500 dt
$500.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-29
STAvBA MOVE DETSKE Me-
!, MOCNICE A PORODNfcE.
Poxadovati bude n4kladu
$2,5OO. 600.

Jiz pfistim jarem ma byti
postavena phi novem Lakeside
hospitalu nova d6tska nemoc-
nice spojena s porodnicf. Oba
1stavy by byly We spojenf 8 le-
karskou fakultou Western Re-
serve University a budou vlast
ne jiz druhou skupinou celeho
nemocincnfho komplexu. V no.
vych budovach dostane Sc umi-
st6ni detskemu dispensari a
d6tske nemocnici nynl sc MALE
zajici v els. $500 vych. 35. ul.
a tax zvany matefinsky hospi-
tai v els. 3735 Cedar ave. O.
znameno talk bylo ma schulz L.
rednikG a vykonnych vybord
Union Clubu jake hlavni dd.
vod jest uvadeno, ze dosavad'
nj mistnosti obou jmemOvanycF
1stav6 jsou pfflis male a niktt
rak jiz dneSni dobe nepostacu
il. Naklad vypocteny ma So,
100000 ma byti opatfen kan
pani, jez zahajena bude ne
kdy pocatkem dobna a sbirk!
fizeny budou A. D.. Baldwi
nem, presidentem detske di
spensafe.
Misto jest vyhladnuto nj
talk zvane Fordove strane,
blizkosti Western Reserve uni
versity severne cd Euclid ave
jizne cd Cummington rd. mez
| Adelbert a Abingdon rds. \
jiznejsi casti staveniste" po
vstava jiz dnes budova lekaf
ske fakulty ma kterou financn'
prispeh nekteri zdejsi bohaci
Cely komplex budov, ktery m;
byti jednou v techto mistecl
dbstaven, vyzadovati bude ma
lladu as $12.00O.O00.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-29
SNEHovA BOUkE RADILA
v CELEM OHIU.
N@kter6 m1sta byla Cd ostatnf-
no svkta odfiznuta.l

VGerejsf ranni blizzard nema
ma svedomf jen podvazani po-
ulicnf a predmestske dopravy
u mas, ale zarinil vaznuti v
celem ostatnfm Ohiua Vichficf
povaleny byly nejen precetne
sloupy elektlickeho vedenf, ale
j pretrhany draty vedenf WI
bee, talk ze nejen Cleveland,
ale jina ohioska n16sta Cd o.
statniho sv6ta byla isolovana.
Celia armada d9lnfkI byla wee
ra vyslana, ably znovu napfna-
la telefonicke a. telegraph We
deni. Obchodnf domy musely
vcera ku prfkladu do New Yor
ku zasflati zpravy velkou okli-
kou. Nejv6tsfho osamoceni do
znalo Toledo, jez zdstalo po
~cele hodfny vibec bez spojen1.
Mezi Clevelandem Chagrin
Falls byly strhany draty v del
ce dvou mil. Nahromadeny
snih a rampouchy ma vedeni
zavinily, ze vcera vecer pre-
rusena byla doprava ma Supe-
rior ave. a vych. 8. ul. po &C.
lou hodinu. Draty sc totM pod
TIL tou pretrhaly. Ably Get.
ne automobily nepfisly do ne
bezpecneho styku s vedenins
byly stroje policif zastavova
ny a vykazovan Jim jiny smer
Krone strhaneho vedeni by
10 vyvraceno vcera ma 20O(
sloupi a telefonni spolecnost
hlasi skodu "a boufe episode
non We vysi 100000. - :
Doprava vazla vsemi smer,
a rano Sc tisice lidi nemohlt
dostati obycejnym zpdsobem
karou, do prace. Jak sam:
spolecnost oznamuje, jezdila
Clewelandu do Gates Mill jel
jedina kara, kdeEto do Char
don, Burton a Middlefieldu nj
jezdily vozy vnbec.
Boure ale zpdsobila prec jel
n6komu radost, st. astnymi jsol
jen bruslici neb jak oznamuj,
Tiditel mestskych parkG, zapo
Gallo ma vsech kluzistlch vese
l6 prohaneni tohoto druhv
sportovcd. 7''Fl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-29
uMRTf SLOvlNSKEHO
pREDAkA.

l62-lety John Grdina, jenz
mnze byti pravem nazyvan
prtkopnikem zdejsi slovinske
osady ma St. Clair ave., take
osobne znamy i mnohym kra-
janim, podlehl we SVEN domo-
We Gill St. Clair ave. vcera
rano zakerne rakovine. Do A.
meriky priplul v roce 1890 a
byl prvnim slovimskym obchod
nikem v teto tehdy jeSte ffdce
zalidnene ctvrti. Zanechava
zde vdovu a devet, vesmes "a
opatrenych ditek. Pohrber
bude Y 1tery o 8. hod. z koste.
la sv. Vita ma Norwood ave-.
blize st. Clair ave. ma hrbitoy
Kalvarii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-29
DODATEK o SLAVENl
SYLVESTRA.

Mayor Kohler, kdyz We stfe-
du sliboval, ze bude vydano
povolemi slaviti Sylvestra do 2.
hodin rano, ze tim myslil sku-
tecne posledni den v roce a
tim Jest ylastn6 ned6le a nikoli
liz sobota, jak sc snekteTi no.
teliefi a riditele vetSich restau-
rantG domnivaji. v sobotu bu-
de pry dovoleno tanciti jen ja-
ko obycejne do 1890 a pax
must kazdy oslavovatel 'na
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-29
NOvOROcNf NADELENl p
MAYORA KOHLERA.

Propust'te kazdou pomocnou
silu, ktere mIzete postradati.
NeuGinite-li talk, budete sa1ni
propust6ni. Musime usetSiti
100000 - tax mi nejvyssi
ferman mayora Kohlera, roZe-
slany vsem pfednostdm NEST
skych Department. a subdivi-
81. Jest to nasledek ohlaseni
okresmlhb auditora Zangerlea,
jenz pred nedavnem sdelil, ze
mestsky podil ma odvedenych
dani bude o 100000 mensi,
nezli udaval pIvodni mestsky
rozpocet. Jak vid6t zustava
mayor veren zasade, ze mesto
mdze vydavati prave jen tolik,
mnohoh Prime, nechce-li stale
zabfedati v move move dluhy,
Rozkaz jeho jest jiz druhym
podobnym nadelenim, poprve
tax ucinil hned jak nastoupil
trad, kdy v kancelarich male
lite prosmejcil, zbaviv meste
meme dIleziteho, arci dlt
ylastnich jeho domnenek, per
sonalu. Rezohledny postuE
dne&ni pak omlouva opetne hi
slem: "Musime usporiti $500.
900, kde Sc vibec usporiti da
ma uprazdnena mista musim'
pax dosaditi silly lacinejsi."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-29

OhiOskel Sdruzenl bruslafu
kona dnes v Electric budove v
{. 7O1 schIzi, ma ktere budou
dokonceny pfipravne prace
velkeho bruslarskeho karneva
lu ma led6 jezirka v Rockefel-
Ter parku v den novorocnf, -
Krone jineho programu bu.
dou usporadany zavody neko-
lika bruslaTskych tfid.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-29

kute" jinak ''sebere Sc a zavie
'se". X tomu mayor podotyka,
ze koncese "p'es cas-" jest jen
docaanou a plati prave jen pro
ned9li, ably 81 nikdO srfad ne
myslel, re bude moci dodrzo-
vat do rama az do pfichodu
''tri kralI".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
THE THREAT OF
NATURALIZATION
Corporate Methods Must
BE Reformed or Take
Government Control

Los ANGELES. Juno lO.-Untn
service Ia made the basis OF all
business" the possibility Of govern
mcnt control viii hover over pri-
vatc and corporate enterprise. Pres
ton $. Arkwrieht. president OF the
Georgia hallway d Power Co. said
in an address before the Intcrna-
tiunal convention uf Rotary clubs
Mr.. Arkwright appealed for a
broadening uf the interest Of every
business man, looking toward the
! general end OF complete understand
ing and the resultant fairness that
must be the rule IN all business
dealings"
Abuses Of business he declared
must be corrected by the man en-
gagged In business. Failure to do this,
| he said, will result inevitably In
| correction by compulsion through
governmental restrictions"
Discussing the recent history Of
American railroads, Mr.. Arkwright
said that they practiced unwar-
rantcd determinations between peo-
! pie and- localities and their free
| power abused Is unquestioncd
Public sentiment was aroused
! against them. As an inevitable con-
sequence they were subjected to
/ governmental regulation and con-
| troll. Regulation once begun, be-
comes progressively more restric-
| tive. Their rates were fixed, their
earnings limited their services
specified, their operating conditions
| prescribed, the wages OF their em-
ployes fixed.
Duties and responsibilities were
Imposed upon them and the oppor-
ItnniIN n thVA,Yuh
prises, initiative, and business man
agement taken away. As an inevit-
able consequence. expansion and i'm
proVement of railroads ceased. serv-
Ice deteriorated. operation became
expensive, freight and passenger
rates became high and the whole
country with all its industries and
all its business Ia suffering from
want Of railroads in new territory,
by the Abandonment and taking up
OF railroads already built. by made
quate and insufficieH. equipment
everywhere. and because of rates
and charges higher than industry
can bear"
The speaker declared that n repe-
tition OF the history OF the railroads
! is occurring In IT, public utilities, In
the meat-packing and coal indus
tries. even In the administration OF
real properties.
Security from the possibility OF
government control is a delusion.
Mr.. Arkwright continued ANY bus.
mess or industry will be held to bt
so affected by public interest as tC
Justify governmental control, II pub
lie sentiment demands It,"
Mr.. Arkwright questioned govern
mental Interference as remedia
measure. Operation OF business 10y
govern ment," he said, does not pre-.
vent monopoly. II assures IT,"
What is needed among men in
terested In business. Mr.. Arkwrigh
continued, "is intelligent self-inter
est, scf-control. refraining from un
! fair advantage, determination 4
give value as well as take II. reallza
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

consrloua to woll-kuowu laws Of
psychology. although it would lc
surprised Ia be told so. Iu d.tIsuE
the present traffic system on tIuh
nvcuuo the mcutai princess ot tho
crowd was an worked out 90 ad.
vance. To some this reasoning
might have seemed fauoiful hut tho
results Justify the experiment ~
The first place. n was conceived
That a signal given from tower
would bo imuoh moro effective than
when made by tho most forocious
policeman.
They may obey tho uprnlsod ann Of
the policeman readily enough but
somewhere ut tho back uf their
heads Is the feeling that they are
being abused iu Eomo way II one is
In a hurry the Interference ~ the
policeman may cause active resent
mcnt Now, the signal tower is i'm
personal ana It's authority is much
less likely 20 he questioned ono
ntopg or starts "a car I'm response to
such signal without reservation.
You cannot argue with traffic
tower
Like Playing Precise Game.
But the great secret of the sue
cess of this system of traffic rcgu-
lation is probably unknown to ono
IN ten thousands among those who
obey these signals daily. The re
markablo discipline of the New
York crowds today is explained by
sbo fact that the system appeals to
their sense of fairness. Tho systom
OF rod and green lights ana tho
alternate starting aud stopping ~
traffic has been CompaTcd to "A
game of cards
Tho mental process Of the motor
lat or pedestrian on Firth avenue Is
like that OF the player Of game.
He plays and then pausca TO let his
rival play II Is matter OF give
and take, each Ia treated with per.
feet fairness The motorist. for in-
stance, who has travelled several
blocks uninterrupted. stops, with the
best grace In the world. to let the
traffic ON the cross street pass
knowing that he viii have his
chance n moment later in his right
tul turn.
New Generation Traffic-Wisc.
Few of those who automatiCallN
watch the green and yellow signals
OF the traffic towers are consciou,
OF such reasoning. but the reasoning
is undoubtedly sound. New York has
responded very quickly 10 the de
mands made upon it's patience for
tho new authority OF the signal tow.
ers. II Is believed, as the system 4.
extended and new generations grow
up under such training. the public
viii he more than ever traffic wise
and the problems of congestion vii
be gradually solved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
GOING DRY GRADUALLY


STOCKHOLM, June 1O.-"To de-
Irive the ma ajority OF citizens, who
do not misuse alcoholic liquors, of
what is for them an innocent stim-
ulant because small rumber of
people abuse liquor seems I" be
rather "A draconic decree
This opinion Is found in the off
cial report just issued by the med
iCal board of sweden on the pro-
posed introduction OF total prohibi-
ton. II has arodsed intense inter-
est throughout the country which Is
now in the midst Of a nation wide
conflict between the prohibition
forces and those who want to main
tain the present so.called Bratt ia
tionihg system, whereby only these
who have openly shown their abuse
cf alcoholics are deprived OF its
us". sweden will vote on the liG-
stion August q of this year.
- ,HCdical board points out FUR
the" that a large number of physi-
cians believe that under certain cir
cumstances. and in the case of cer-
tain diseases. alcohol cannot be dis
pensed with without great disad-
vantages. and II says that not only
the fatal consequences of the abuse
of alcohol should be considered, but
also those effects that cannot he
characterized as harmful. 1t de-
clares that most of the so-called
primitive races used alcohol and ex-
presses doubt that cultured COM
munity can suddenly disperse with
stimulants. II the aim is to produce
a nonalcoholic community. this end
must be achieved through legisla-
ton imposing gradual restrictions,
so that the present and possibly the
next generation may be afforded
time to change their habits.
In ropclusion tho hoard uhiIo am.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Arkansas Man Relieves
In HaUing Kids Names
Jingle Like POe1ry

MARSHALL, Ark, June 10 -
William Stoen OF this town al
ways thought his Christian .~amo
was too common. So, wilpn he
married he decided To give ro-
nance to the names OF his chill
dren. Today BIN" has nine lit
tie boys, and their names follow:
Bosco. Tasco, Lasco. Cicero. Mar
WHO, Roscoe, otto, Woodrow and
Nanzo.
The father SAYS tho -4lames
rhyme, sound like music. make
poetry and express individuality
and distinction.
77- "-7--- -
An Iowa man Is the inventor OF a
fountain paint brush that combines
the accuracy of hand brush with
the speed Of spray device.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

phaslzing the necessity for vigor-
ously fighting the misuse OF alcohol.
recommends that the personal re-
striction system now In force in
Sweden be further tested. devel-
oped and improved.
Sweden has used the Bratt sys-
tenn for seven years. Under II the
oountry's inebriate record reached
the lowest figure since 1918 during
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

the first quarter OF this year 49,.
ing to the Swedish social 'Cofd.
The drop In the inebrietv uoard
has been especially marked T., eSord
stockholm where IL amount ,oout
less than 36.S per cent comm no
the last quarter of 1921 In 70
Swedish provincial towns drrrIne 9ne
ness has decreased % 10 so men @
cent Wv Per
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
"Spirits Come Back"

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 10.-Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle. British
writer and soldier. who is tour
ing the United States lecturing on
THE Proof of Immortality"
showed a baffled look of surprise
when asked by a reporter what
he thought of this country since
the spirits have gone.
The Volstead act was then ex-
plained to Sir Arthur.
"Your American spirits con-
stantly come back" he said with
a laugh. They are the livest
spirits l have ever seen"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

and moved his lips while tho crowd
waited hopefully for q burning call
to righteousness, an eloquent dem
onstration OF the merits OF the books
he carried. or a fiery denunciation
of capital.
one by one the crowd about him
grew, until the road was blocked.
traffic congested and Officer Brand
igan pushed threatening way to
the heart OF the mob.
Here, here. what's the trou-
bie?" he demanded, flourishing his
the tumult.
The little man patted his vest,
gazed over the crowd, and answered
In a mild. worried treble, I'm
wondering II I mailed 1t or LETT 1t
home on the breakfast table"
New York sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

To mark the centennial OF the
discovery OF photography a national
Photographic exposition will be held
In Switzerland next April.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

tion that one class cannot profit at
the expense of another without
eventual loss to both, and that all
classes are mutually dependent on
the services of each other"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-23
INTERESTING FEA-
TURE AT PARTY

Among interesting features intro
duced for the pleasure of Mrs. Hud-
sons guests during series of par
ties she gave this week at her attrac-
tive home on Shilling avenue, was
display of old time dresses and
gowns worn in the sixtieth period
of the last century. A wonderful
dark garnet morie that graced the
inaugural of President Lincoln was
charmingly shown by Mrs. Hood,
who carried the slender waist and
long train with becoming dignity.
A beautiful blue of much the same
design was worn by Mrs. Dustin,
who also wore an exquisite lace fichu
almost priceless in value to the few
so fortunate as to possess them. The
fichu was a favorite article Of adorn-
ment worn by Marie Antonette, being
three cornered affair of any fine
sheer material draped about the neck
and caught in front with some preci-
Gus jewel. Mrs. Early was crowned
in soft gray not quite SO dignified
in quality and design but charmingly
becoming.
Mrs. Early is the fortunate pos
SCISSOR of these old time treasures
that were worn by her relatives two
generations ago. She would prob
ably be quite willing to have them
shown to the public at our next an
nual fashion show.
Mrs. Hudson's rooms were decor
rated with a profusion of small flags.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-23
DELINQUENT NOTICE

The Miners Irrigation Canal COM
pany, a corporation, principal place
Of business Blackfoot, Idaho. ~
Notice, there is delinquent upon
the following described stock on &C
count of assessment. No. IA, levied
by the board of directors, the amount
set opposite the name of the respec-
tive stock holder, as follows:
William Kirkpatrick, 100 shares,
amount 500.
and in accordance with law and
the order of the board Of directors,
so many shares of each parcel of
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at Blackfoot on Saturday, the
twenty day of March, 1922, to
pay said assessment, cost of adver-
Using and expense of sale.
T. ]. BURNS,
Secretary the Miners Irrigation
Canal Company.
Dated February %, 1922.
adv. 8-9-10-11-12
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-23

to Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. SLOVENIAN,
Tuesday evening. Mother and babe
are doing nicely.
w. R. Leach was in from Spring.
field Monday.
Miss Laura Faulconer, who had
her appendix removed two weeks
ago, is recovering satisfactorily and
is now able to sit up some.
Miss Marie Patrajas went to Park
City, Utah, Tuesday.
T. G. Bond shipped seventeen cars
Of cattle to the coast recently.
Harvey Fisher was down from
Idaho Falls Wednesday to see his
relatives and to confer with his part
ners in the Fisher Commission COM
pany.
W. F. Bergman has been at Salt
Lake this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Caps are back
from two months visit in Ohio and
Kentucky.
George Campbell is back from a
trip to Spokane.
C. w. Linquist of Weston visited
Tuesday with his daughter. Mrs. An
ton Vaughan.
Mrs. Cecil Clark and Mrs. Walker
Rich entertained at Mrs. Clark's
home last Saturday.
Mrs. J. H. Andersen entertained
fifteen of the little friends Of her
daughter Doris last Saturday, 1t
being her eighth birthday.
M. N. Austin and his little daugh-
ter are reported i'll this week.
Temp Hopkins is at Oakland, CAL,
and Mrs. Hopkins is planning to
join him soon.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins is visiting
at Blackfoot for few days and may
decide to remain permanently.
The Kinney Mercantile company
have secured the services of Mrs.
Oelrich of Denver, who is now with
them as saleslady.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-23
ESTRAY NOTICE


have at the ranch at M. L. Lock
yer, sixteen miles east of Firth on
Cedar creek, one brown horse colt
coming three years old, branded r
on left shoulder, weight about 600
pounds; one yearling roam bull
white face, no brand visible, ear.
marks, crop and underbit in left
and swallow-fork and underbit in
right.
Owner can have same by proving
property, paying costs Of feeding and
advertising, and II not claimed be-
fore, will be sold at public auction
at Firth, Idaho, at 2 p. m. on Mon
day, the twenty-seventh day OF
March, 1922
/. Dated at Firth, Idaho, February
20, 1922.
HARRY CASPER,
adv. 8-9-1O-11 Constable.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-23
PERSONAL tie M S

Fire insurance, ]. H. Early.
adv 2st,
l.. J. Fresh of Riverside has moved
his family to Emmett, Idaho.
Mike Barclay bought new Oak
land car Of the Andren Auto com
pany Saturday.
Miss Miriam Pearson came VI
from the Idaho Tech Friday evening
to attend the junior prom.
Mrs. A. F. Nilsson came up from
Pocatello and visited a couple o.
days with her father, Mr.. George
Terrell, at Blackfoot. Her nader
name was Lavina Clark and she ant
Mr.. Nilsson were married at Poca
tello in January. He is a machinisl
working in the shops at Pocatello.
The Misses Florence Parkinson
and Alice Yancey left Saturday after.
noon for Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Galazzi and daughter went
to Pocatello to spend Sunday with
Mrs. Galazzi's parents.
Miss Alma Sarret returned the last
of the week from weeks visit al
Pocatello.
There will be dance at the Glib.
son school house on Friday night
the third Of March.
Lewis West was down from New
Sweden to spend Sunday.
Mrs. H. L. Tollefson came down
from Ashton Saturday to visit with
Mrs. Edward Tolmie.
Maternity home at 361 w. Ju-
dicial. Best of care given to pa
tients. Mrs. Jean A. Tanner.
Mrs. W. j. Conger, of Annis,
Idaho, visited last week with Mr..
and Mrs. James Pendry at Blackfoot
and left for Burley Saturday morn
ing to visit her sister.
H. N. Smith returned Saturday
from successful trip to st. Anthony
and other places in the upper valley
where he was organizing canal COM
panies into water users association
to measure the streams used in ir-
rigation.
Everette Green of Groveland lost
his eighteen-year-old brother, Will
lard, recently. He lived at the fam
lily home at McCammon and had a
long siege of nose bleeding from
which he died on the tenth of Feb
ruary.
The Misses Thelma and Grace
Kicks came up from Pocatello for
the junior prom and were the guests
of the Misses Lena Babcock and
Thelma Thomas.
Mrs. Robert Wagner and little son
left for Chicago Saturday.
Miss Lillian Cook was the guest
of Miss Amelia Hanson the last Of
the week and attended the Junior
prom. Miss Cook IS a Twin Falls
girl, who attends The Tech at Po-
catello.
Heber Skinner and wife, who have
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-23
vert.brae n the Neck.

All mammals have the same num-
Der of vertebrae In their necks seven.
These seem adequate enough for
man or mouse or tiger, but very
few for a giraffe. Yet there they
ere-count them-Sevenl
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-23
Lutheran Church, Firth

Our Sunday school meets at 10
a. m. every Sunday. No services
next Sunday morning, but you are
invited to attend the services In the
evening at 100. There will be LEM
ten services Wednesday evening,
March 1, beginning at 7.30.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-23
Lutheran Church, Blackfoot

Even II we have had cold weather
our Sunday school has been we'll at
tended, and why should 1t not be,
the public school has good attend
ance. Our Sunday school meets at
10 q. m. Sunday.
Come to the services at II a. m.
1t is Sunday Quinquagesima. The
subject for sermon will be, Behold,
We Go Up to jerusalem"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-23
sSurprise Party

Last Friday evening Hazel Furniss
was given surprise party by num-
Der of her friends. There were nine
young people there. Games were
played during the evening and dainty
refreshments were served.