davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20
Couldn't Resist

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE action Of
South Dakota in inviting William
Gibbs McAdoo to enter the race for
the democratic presidential nomina-
ton was the final factor that induced
Mf. McAdoo to become candidate,
former Judge David L. Rockwell of
Ravenna, O., chairman of the McAdoo-
for-P President movement, declared to-
night. in statement commenting on
Mr.. McAdoo's formal announcement
of his candidacy
''Mr. McAddo's friends who have
been chrystallizing public sentiment
in the Democratic ranks are delighted
that the full force of this sentiment
has had the effect of convincing him
of the very real demand for his en-
try into the race for the democratic
presidential nomination." the state
ment said. eve expect to make a
vigorous campaign in every essential
state. This announcement from Mr..
McAdoo will greatly accelerate the
movement that has so auspicously
been inaugurated.
Mr. Smih-And so you accepted
a ten dollar bill for your vote?
Mr.. Fleming-Yes, but that didn't
affect my vote. l have to vote the
way my wife tells me even when I'm
paid for it.
Voice-Hello is this the weather
bureau?
"Uh, huh"
Voice--How about a shower this
evening?
II dunno, if you need one take it.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20
This Office will be closed all next week Until after the Christmas Holidays
Twelve Join Navy

Twelve men enlisted in the U. S.
Navy from the Louisiana-M Mississippi
district during the past week, accord
ing to an announcement made by Lieu
tenant C. c. Miller, U. S. Navy Re
cruitihg Officer in New Orleans.
These recruits have been sent to the
Naval Training Station at San Diego
Calf, where they will receive two
months Of elementary training and
then either enter one Of the trade
schools open to them OF be sent to the
u. s. Pacific Fleet for duty.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20

"a merry, merry Christmas morning
To each and every one!
! And my the Christmas splendor
A joyous greeting bear
OF love that's true and tender
And love that's sweet and fair"
20 merry bell! this Christmas day.
How loud and clear your ringing;
Such love and mirth DER all the earth
Your trpsty voices flinging.
20 bells Of God, ring on, our souls
To grander action stirring;
TIL all our days are Christmas days
Of loving and Of serving
throughout the country.
Miss Urla Land Does your future
husband know your age, Miss Con-
erly?
Miss Conerly Well, partly.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20
Fourth Grade

L. G. Varnado, Hilda Stewart, Ber-
nadine Mexican, Horace Mohon.
Gladys Lee, Grace Lawler, Myrtle
Holston, Willie Mae Harvey, Hazel
Harper, Gertrude Owens, Grace Gan
dy, Lloyd Evans, Katherine Clupepper,
Virginia eagle, Charles Cox, Ida Fern
Bell, Virginia Garrett, Mildred Low
ing, Lester Bane, Mary Alice Boyette,
Lynn Campbell.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20
Second Grade

Horace Young, W. E. Bennet4, Eu-
gene Alexander, Mae Tourne. 1ohn
Chadwick, Rose Candy, Austin Nc
Broom, Jess Tourne, Edith Smith,
Scott Stewart, Fileeda Gass Moody,
Thomas Rawls, Vernon Lovings, Ju-
sita O'Quinn, John W. Watts, Bessie
.Mae Newsom, Fay Compbell, ?. 1.
Fielder, Enon Frazier, Charles Ste
Euart, Delorise Williams, Inez Stamps,
Horace Kirkland, Angeline Koch, Guy
bickefson, Claudus McClendon, Otis
Evans, Thomas Baughtman, Henry
Quinn, L. d. Pardue.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20
Second Grade

Richard Belin, Frank McLemore,s
Paul Morrison, Eunice Herndon, Paul
Baughman, Ella Ladner, Gladys Giile-i
on, Irene Slade, Eugene Herndon,
BERTHE Breeland Cazzie Smith, Earl
Smith, Marie Sade, Myra Smith, Lucy
Melvin Hendrix, Julia Mae Merritt.
Bessie Mae Newsome, Vernon Stewart
John w. Watts Arley Morrison, Hor-
ace Young, Thomas Rawls, Fleeda
Gloss Moody, jess Tourne, Edith
Smith, Claiborn Koch, Austine, Nc
Broom, Rosa Candy, John Chadwick,
w. E. Bennett, Mae Tourne, Robbie
Lott, Eugene Alexander, Scott
Stewart.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20
Fifth Grade

Bonnie Gene Foxworth, Lynn Camp
bell, Lovnina Smith, and Truman
Evans have come from Miss Arledge's
room to Miss Shipmans. We are
glad to have them join our class.
We had a splendid Thanksgiving
program. All of Us know more about
why we celebrate this day than we
did before.
There is a contest or between Miss
Shipman's and Miss Smiths pupils
to see which room keeps the best
order. Here's hoping ouf class wins.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20
Merit Roll


Neva Loving, Edward Baughman
Beatrice Smith, Theodore Smith, Ruby
Blackwell, Frank Wheat, E. B. Will
Hams, Altra Howse, Joe Frank Will
.liams, B. B. Evans, Virginia Chad
wick, Doyle odom, Ruth Phaloh
Smith, George Mobley, Charles Law
Ter, Sallie Bennett, Howard Seidler
Florence Lorraine Gatlin, Horace
Smith, Gree Moody, Earline Dickson,
Ollie Mae Simpson, Willard Saucier,
Louise Shivers, Essie Slade, Ethel
Young, Terris Carol, Billie Harris,
Ronneta Quave, Homer Smith, Paul
Davis, Norman Allen, Mason Stewart
Nelson Guillot.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20
P-T-A Has Rare Treat
National Field Secretary Lectures.
Hearers Receive Interesting and
Illuminating Talk.

The local P-T-A was greatly
charmed with the address of Mrs.
Winifred Carberry on last Friday
aftstnoon, december 7tf. Mrs. Car
Berry is National P-T-A Field Sec
retary. She is a lady well versed
in P-T-A work. Her talk was illu-
minating and interesting. She is
very tactful speaker and has splendid
power of address.
Mrs. Carberry began her talk by
outlining the wordk of the National
PT-A organization, but first pre-
facing these remarks with short
history of this grea reorganization
Some Of the striking statements OF
Mrs. Carberry were: "The P-T-A is
the most American and most demo-
cratic organization in our country.
It was built on vision of better
citizenship. The, PIT A work for others
not for self.
Mrs. Carberry said that if parents
would all join the P-T-A there would
be no problem in controlling the child
rem. Children are easily managed
as groups. If parents through the
P-T-A would meet and discuss the
community problems nd then agree
to certain procedure, then the pro-
blem of governing the younger set
would be easier. 1t is natural for
children to seek excitement. If the
proper stimule are offered them for
excitement, the community need have
open forum for discussion Of such
no fear for the proper behavior OF
young people. The P-T-A is an
open forum for discussion of such
community problems with all parents
making proper use Of it, there would
be no need for worrying over auto
mobiles, parties and dances. Also a
community standard for proper dress
Of the school fhildren could easily
be established and adherence to its
dictates would be secured through
group cooperation.
The meeting was . great success
Parents who were absent missed
rare treat those present were: Mrs
!. A. Rawls, Mrs. Sam Ceidler, Rev
and Mrs. Varnado, Mesdames Joe
Batson, Z. p. Newsom, w. NJ. Hyde
Z. H. Hyde, George Gredell, E. W
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20
Where Were The Fathers?
The PIT. A. Celebrates Father
Night, but Small Attendance

The monthly meeting OF the Parent
Teachers Association was held Friday
evening, November, 10TH, in the school
auditorium.
The program arranged had as its
central theme appreciation of the Ia
theirs. and was intended to give poor
neglected Dad some slight recognition
as necessary factor in the JOINT
work Of home and school The enter
tainment began with beautiful trl-
butte to fatherhood by Miss Mae wal
ker. A vocal solo by Miss Matte Lee
Moody. rendered with her usual SYM
pathy and charm, touched the hearts
of the adience. The sterling qualities
and historic spirit which characterize
the average, hard working American
father found expression in snort
hut touching poem, Only A Dad"
read by Miss Helen Stewart.
Mrs. Culpepper gave full ana ade-
ouate discussion Of the duty and re-
sponsibility incumbent upon the moth
er in training the child. Her ef1ect'Ve
treatment Of this vital subject, the
originality of thought and logical pre-
sentation of material, together with
her pleasing delivery, made this num-
her of the program both stimulating
and helpful. III.
Miss Mamie Land, in speaking from
the teachers point OF view on no"
Parents Hinder School Work, gave
several valuable suggestions, empha-
sizing particularly the need OF pro
per food, as a prerequisite OF e11icie''-
school work. Her remarks were in'eh-
esting and to the point.
Mrs. Allen Rawls. presiding, 'hen
introduced to the audience the County
Haalth Nurse, Mrs. Duke, who brought
before the association propiem
which had arisen as a result o. 'ns
tests recently made on the schoo'
children. The presence OF SO "ay
under Weight children, she sa'o'
makes il advisable for the school 70
make some provision for serving milh
aa;lv to those who are undernourisheo.
Having learned of the need the e.
A Immediately arose to the occaslon'
nlans were set on foot and colniiii'-
tee appointed to work out soiu''o''
of the problem. .p:a
After much open discussion OF TINS
and similar questions, the meetlhs
ended with fitting and eloquent 'li-
butte by Mrs. Boyett to Miss bess,e
Scarborough, to whose untlrine e.
forts we owe the final realization o.
~ long cherished dreams Tor tne
services of a County Health Nurse
sncb as we now have in Mrs. Duke
The program was good; more pat
- should have been present to en-
;on 4 WHIT was wrong with the
sent s them, or better should have come
out with them.
Those present were:
Fathers
Mr.. T. A. Rawls, Mr.. .. 2. oase'
LDr. w. /. Arledge, Mr.. Porter Sm''n'
1Dr. H. j. Arledge.
Mothers
/ Mrs. T. A. Rawls, Mrs. J. (. ouipsp-
ner Mrs. M. E. Napier, Mrs. =. =
Stewart, Mrs. Eva Wade Duke MRS
pauline Stewart, Mrs. Joe ba.son
! Mrs H. X. Rouse, Mrs. Joe odom'
!, NJ MI. q. B. eagle, Mrs. Porter sm'tn
/ Mrs. H. ]. Arledge:
Teachers
Mr. 3. 6. Fleming, Miss Manale
! ! and. Miss Urla Land, Miss Laura
I conerlv Miss Loris Shipnian.
Children
Hazel Walker. May Walker orens
simmons. Edward Whitfield, poy'e
/ I!v;rginia eagle, Geraldine Stewart
! Helen Stewart, virgie Anaacker
Elouise Whitfield.
a M 81. ~ w ~ Ma y s s KS ~ ss a S k.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20
Third Grade

\ Victor Walker, Cecil Smith, Susie
smith, Christine Singleton, Eve Kirk
and, Geraldine Stewart, Carl Johns
fon, Toxey Smith, Homer Paris, Ru-
Il 8 McGehee, Alice Fac Lee, Ran Lee,
BESSIE King, Catherine kirkland,
ID ola Cooper, Clara Cooper. Bessie
Carroll, Edmond Blackwell, Merjel
.sryaa slser, lido Watts. Iryan Taylor
Iona Seal, Civiles Smith, Lucille Me-
Gilleon, Mary Alice Boyett.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20

We have the monitor system for
good behavior in our room.
The monitors for each are as fol-
lows: Sara Lou Culpepper, Muriel
Arledge, holland Candy, Roy shealy
Edward Batson and Billy lkenberry.
You can bet we are good, too.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20
Eighth Grade

Irese Lott, Evelyn Tedder, Wilma
Saucief, Willis Adams, Oma Henley,
Inor Lee McMichael, Leola Smith,
Lois Stewart, Mary L. Rich, Max
Candy, Earl Garrett, Louise simms,
Jimfnye Moody.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20
Honor Roll
Beginners

Edward Baughman, Beatrice Smith,
Theodore Smith, Frank Wheat, r. ~
Williams, Altra Howse, B. B. Evans,
Virginia Chadwick, Doyle Odonh,
George Mobley, Howard Seidler, Flor.
ence Lorraine Gatlin, Ores Moody, Ollie
Mae Simpson, Willard Saucier, Louise
Shivers, Essie Slade, Ethel Young,
Terris Carroll, Homer Smith, Paul
Davis, Mason Stewart, Nelson Guillot.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20

Some school teachers do not SYM
pathize with the work of the P-T-A.
We are glad such is not the case in
our school. Here we have some par
ents who ought to be more if'trested
in the organization. 1t is for your
chold. Come on parents be 100 per
cent" P-T-A.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20
First Grade

Fila King, Bobbie Simpson, Kath ;
erine Singleton, Ethel Crawley, Jack
Marguerite Edwards, Thel-
ma Clark, Nellie Morris, Karl Nelson,
Walter Bree]and, Horace Blackwell,
gdell Young, Calvin Bane, Dolly Rose
Smith, Osro Young, Add McLemore,
lnez Lawler, Daisy Smith.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20
GRADE GOSSIP"
Fourth Grade

A brilliant fourth grade pupil, when
asked by Miss Urla Land to give
sentence using the word 'dipper'
said, took our old COW to the dipping
vat to dip 'er.
p. S. Miss Land put this in, her
self.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20

Virginia Garrett, Mildred Johnson,
Bonnie Jean FoxworthX XLavinia Smith,
Lynn Campbell, Truman Evans, Mary
AliceBoyette.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20
NOTICE

The firm of Shivers and Candy will
dissolve partnership the first Of jan
uary, 1924. All accounts must be
paid at once.
sHIvERs p CANDY
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20
Sixth Grade

Lester Moody, Ernestine Bentley,
Lester Moody, Ernestine Bentley
Neva Bane, James Smith, Louise Gre
dell, Velma Lott, Noland Candy, Os-
car McLenclon, Hiram Smith, Wood
row Broome, o. B. Moody, Billy ken
berry, j. C. Bell, Helen Melvin, Clara
Bell Lee, Mary N. Parker, Lemuel
Morrison.
Seventh Grade
Billy Parker, Katy Mcdonald
Elmyra Tourne, Montain Lanier,
Matte Will Yates.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20

What's the matter with the boys
physical training?
The girls fthe 9Th, 7th and 9th
grades with their grades could count
for honor points.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20

Why why some people get up SO
late, al the time? We guess they get
up late as their children are usually
tardy at school.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20

Juddy Abbot could truly say Daddy
Longlegs.' Could Minnie Jo Fleming
truly call her daddy the same?
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20
Sixth Grade

Helen Melvin. Monroe Castillo, Vel
ma Lott, Robert Arledge, Muriel Arr
ledge, Mary N. Parker. Billy kan-'
berry.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

WANTED-A Spanish pony who
speaks French-Bell Plunkett.
Billy to Odell-Girls are better
looking than boys.
Odell--Naturally.
Billy-No, stree, artifically
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20
Eighth Grade

Nita Slade, Edra Williams, Helon
Napier, Joe Williams, Vera Lumpkin,
Julia Williams, Mae Walker
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20
Fifth Grade

Eucharist Koch, Lyn Campbell,
Lavinia Smith, Dale Smith, Marvin
Whitfield, Catherine Duke, Byro1
Gilleon.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20
First Grade

Katherine Singleton, Margurite
Edwards, Horace Blackwell, OdeH
Young, Calvine Bane, Osro Young.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20
Seventh Grade

Horace Candy, Lucian Ferris, MAJ
Mccoy, Charles Smith, Hazel Walker
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20
Third Grade
Edmond Blackwell.
Fourth Grade

Mary Street, Bernadine Mexican,
Horace Mohon, Myrtle Holston, Alice
Garrett.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-12-20

Evelyn Was it not disgraceful the
way Bill snored at church last night.
Ase m cay it. He woke us all up,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
SHOULD FERTILIZE
TO GET GOOD CROP
Stable Manure, Soil Building
Crops, or Commercial Fer
tiIizer Necessary.

Most farmers can spare enough
manure from their other crops to fer
tilize properly a one-fourth acre gar
den plot, but in some sections, espe-
cially near towns, manure is no longer
to be had in quantity and other means
must be found for fertilizing garden
soils. In brief, states the United
States Department of Agriculture, at
least three methods Of adding fertility
to the soil. First, by the application
Of manure; second, by the use Of soil
building crops, and, third, by CONNER
cial fertilizers. No one method is as
good as any two or the three COM
bined, and If we are to get the best
results from the use OF commercial
fertilizer a reasonable amount of ma
nure or organic matter must be In the
soil.
The amount Of manure required will
depend entirely upon the soil Itself
but very few cases are found where
the use of manure on gardens is being
overdone. The same might be said
about the turning under of manure
crops or soil building crops. Even the
weeds that grow upon the surface dur
ing the late summer, aside from their
seeds, are often valuable for working
into the soil. The method of applying
the manure will also depend upon To-
cal conditions, but as a rule manure
that has been piled and thoroughly
compOsted will give better results than
that which is in the raw state.
Too much cannot be said in favor
of the compost pile by means of which
equal parts of manure and soil sor
sods, which are even better are piled
to rot. This compost heap should be
turned once or twice during the win
ter months and the material applied
to the garden as top dressing dur
ing the spring. Ten tons Of this kind
of material will not be too much for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05

deep and of a size that will readily
fit into the window space. The box
can be set on small table or on
special legs or supports.
One method Of providing window
box is described by the United States
Department of Agriculture. Take a
soap box or some similar packing box
and saw 1t horizontally longthwise into
two sections. If the box is too deep
for saving through the center, two
cuts can be made, using the top Of the
box with cover nailed on to form
the bottom tray and the bottom part
Of the box for a second tray. The
have a bottom nailed onto it, form
ing still another tray. Only one tray
will be needed n the window at
first for the sowing Of the seeds. Later
additional trays or fats, as they are
called, are required for transplanting.
One point of great Importance In
starting early plants in the window
Is to see that they are not over wa
tered. Another point is to turn the
box from time to time so that the
plants will not grow crooked and
drawn toward the window. A supply
of good soil should be stored in the
cellar or In some dry place in the au-
tumn in order to have it available
along in February or March when it
il wanted for filling the window boxes.
This soil should be Of light loan
or sandy nature and the part used In
the transplanting trays should contain
, very little finely sifted manure we'll
mixed with the soil. The plants should
be shaded for day or so and kept
well watered after transplanting, but
rs the season advances the trays
should be carried into the open air
whenever it is warm enough and the
plants exposed to outdoor conditions
sn that they will be sturdy and accus-
Iamed to the open air by the time it
Is safe to set them in the garden. In
the plants from the trays
for setting in the ground a knife or
Lrowel should be run between them so
that they may be lifted with nice
block of earth adhering to their roots.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
SERVICE MEN NOTICE

The United States government act
| ing thru the American Legion posts
is anxious to supply headstones for
the graves of any and all veterans
of wars in which the United States
has played a part. These headstones
will be furnished free of charge,
freight paid to the nearest steam
boat landing or railroad station, for
all soldiers, sailors or marines now
sleeping in unmarked graves. This
applies also to army nurses who
had regular or volunteer commits
sions as such. In all cases OF this
nature the consent and request of
the relatives of the deceased is re-
quired.
These headstones are of best
American white marble, thirty-nine
inches long, twelve inches wide, and
four inches thick, the top above
ground when set is sand-rubbed;
each headstone is inscribed with the
name, rank Git above private) COM
pany, and state regiment, or other
organization, to which the deceased
belonged, cut in relief, within
sunken shield. No deviation can be
made from these specifications,
which are prescribed by the secre-
tary of war, and the law does not
provide for any expenditure for
fences or for any other purpose, ex-
cept for the headstone as above de-
scribed.
No money will be advanced in lieu
of furnishing headstones.
Headstones will be shipped,
freight prepaid by the government,
only to the nearest railroad station
or steamboat landing; they will not
be delivered to street addresses or to
the cemetery.
Full details in regard to the Sc
curing of these stones for the I'M
marked graves of veterans can be
had by writing to, or seeing person
ally, any of the following legion
men, who constitute the committee
for attending to this work: How
ard Stanes, Orville Davis or V. l..
Sturgill, each of Blackfoot. The
Legion and these men as its repre-
sentatives will greatly appreciate in
formation from any one in regard
to any war veterans who may be
buried in or near any of the follow
ing towns or villages: Groveland,
Thomas, Riverside, Firth, Spring
field, New Sweden and Blackfoot.
All efforts will be put forth by the
Stewart Hoover Post No. % of
Blackfoot to obtain these headstones
for any and all unmarked veterans
graves who deserve this honor from
the country they served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05

estate of Lille Liljenquist, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims. against the said de-
ceased to exhibit such claims with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the administrator of
said estate at the office of John w.
Jones, Esq, East Main street, in the
city of Blackfoot, Bingham county,
state of Idaho, which said office the
undersigned selects as his place of
business in all matters connected
with the estate of Lille Liljenquist,
deceased.
Date Of first publication April 5,
1923.
Dated this April 8, 1928.
EUGENE LILJENQUIST,
Administrator Of the estate Of
Lille Liljenquist, deceased.
adv. 14-15 6-17-18
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the probate court Of Bingham
county, state of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate Of
Leah G.. Reese, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, the executrix of the last
will and testament of Leah G. Reese,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons haVing claims against
the said deceased to exhibit such
claims, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first
publication Of this notice, to the I'M
dersigned executrix at the office of
John w. Jones, Esq, East Main
street, in the city Of Blackfoot, Bing-
ham county, state of Idaho, which
said office the undersigned selects
as her place of bushes in all mat
tiers connected with the estate of
Leah G. Reese, deceased.
Date of first publication April 5,
1923.
Dated this April 4, 1923.
SUSAN G.. GETTY,
Executrix of the last will and
testament Of Leah G.. Reese, de-
ceased. adv. 14-15-16-17-1S
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-05

hcce1VeO April
Joe Thorpe, one of the active men
of the reservation, is i'll at his ranch
on Lincoln Creek.
The cattlemen of the reservation
selected two cowboys instead of four
as they proposed at first. The two
cowboys are Leonard Edmo and Leo
Pohipe. The two carried away
most of the votes from fifteen other
applicants. Bob Elderidge will
lead the boys into the heart of the
range.
Jimmie Osborne, the chief of po-
lice of Fort Hall, ran for the fore
man position and carried the major
ity of the votes but was halted by
the agent on the grounds that he is
a police and capable of helping the
cowboys without being a cowboy
himself.
Jimmie Osborne, police chief of
the agency, is i'll at his home. Many
Of his friends and relatives wish him
a speedy recovery He has been a
chief for year and his work show
ed many good effects.