davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
Steinke--VaIIender

The marriage of Miss Mabel A..
Steinke, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Steinke of Chenille, to Ro
bert Vallender, Madison took place
at the home of the brides parents
on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 1, at five
o'clock. The. ceremony was performed
by the Rev Max Taras in the presence
of about thirty relatives and friends.
The, couple was attended by Miss
Dahlia Steinke, sister of the bride,
and Francis Sweeney of @ Madison,
friend, Of the bridegroom. The bride
wore gown Of white canton crepe
and veil Of embroidered net. Her
bouquet was of brides roses Miss
DahIia wore pink crepe du chine trim
med with gold lace and her flowers
were pink roses.
Following the ceremony, recep-
ton was held and wedding dinner
was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Vallender will reside
in Madison, where Mr.. Vallender is
employed as foreman by the Bur
CESS Battery Co. Mrs. Val1ender has
also been employed by the same COM
pany for some time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
Tribufe To
The ELks

Just some lunches" bout the Min
strel",
That our Brother Elks are giving;
First of all please plan to go,
Be the weather rain or snow.
For the actors have been working
And the talent sure is good,
Nor it's not cause for Sinking,
When their plans are understood s
Their one purpose is most thrilling,
And it certainly is worth cur while,
For it's candy bags you're filling,
To make the kids" at Christmas
smile.
But why stop with just the "kiddies"
And their little sacks of sweets?
:. member the Thanksgiving goodies
They yearly help pass round?
Brother, did they ever scatter sun
shine,
Just some flowers or even fruit?
To you, when you'd lost in the work
ing line'
And thought, mo one gives whoop''
Well, lets help these loyal Brothers,
AS they help US day by day,
To show good to one another,
And thus brighten up our way.
A. Booster
Editors Note-The proceeds from
the Elks musical-com show Dec.
10 and II go to swell the charity
sunshine than usual can be scattered.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06

.9E}W ~
< @ @ o o O o o y
The Misses Ruth Tinkham and
virginia LANCE have returned to their
studies at Ripon college after spend
ing the vacation here with their par
ents
Miss Clare Hoadley has returned
TO Oconto where she is teaching this
year, after spending the Thanksgiv-
ing vacation. with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hoadley, Maple
street.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Hawkins of Knapp, Wis, on
Nov. 9th Mr. Hawkins is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins of
Lyons.
Mr. and Mrs John Vandeveer and
children have returned to their home
in Wyeville after visit of few days
with relatives and friends here?
Mrs. Mary Thompson has returned
from Madison, where she spent few
days with her daughter, MRS. Charles
Long ana family. 9My H4
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Michaud Jr. of
Chicago spent a few days last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Michaud SIR af' s ~
The rural carriers now leave the
post office at eight-thirty instead Of
nire-thirtty in order that their days
work may be finished before dark.
The w. R. c distributed Thanks
giving cheer to number of Baraboo
homes. twenty-five relief baskets
were sent out and twenty-six sun
shine baskets. The ladies Of the corps
wish to thank the several churches for
their donations.
The special services at the Advent
Christian church closed Sunday night.
Evangelist E. H Timberlake of Au-
burn, Maine spoke three time yester
day, the house being packed at each
service. The evangelist made. many
friends while in the city. Many wish
he may be permitted to return to
Baraboo at some future date. He
goes from here to East Porter, Ohio.
Ivan Cahoon of Gonzaga university
Spokane, Washington has been spend
ing a few days here with his parents
Mr. and Mrs WILDER Cahoon. Mr..
Cahoon is member of the Gonzaga
football football team wich played the
University Of Detroit at that city on
Thanksgiving day. Gonzaga was de-
feated
The Lon Snyder family of Spring
Green and DR.. E. A. Prouty and wife
of Madison were Thanksgiving guests
at the ] H. Baer home. Mrs. Sny-
der and Mrs. Prouty are daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Baer. g
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Toole go to
tonight to attend the an
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
Lights Out, Hubby
Gets Three Kisses
And a BZt1e Lamp

Three throbbing lingering kisses in
the dark from beauteous French
dancing girl is the magnet that is
packing the house at Paris revue.
The kissing queen mingles with the
audience. Suddenly all the lights
are turned out. Then she chooses
some lucky stiff, enfolds him in a
Stranger Lewis embrace and settles
down to some scientific OSCILLATION
She slips away before the lights are
flashed on amid storm of envious
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
By The Way

The Daily Reporter of Ontario,
California, clains a population for
that town of 10,410. Ontario is the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Erswell,
formerly of Baraboo.
%%S
The Wisconsin Department OF
Agriculture, Madison, has issued a
bulletin on the horse which may be
had for the asking.
William Allen Whites definition OF
good town: "A good town is a town
where people may live, and live well,
after doing a good days work with
hands or brains, or both, and enjoy
the best things the own has to offer
without considering whether their
work is manual, mental or both. A
good town is just town, fair price
town, and we'll kept, weIEhoused, well
governed, well-bred town. And in such
a town, whether 1T be of 1000 or.
900. 900, the number of people is not
important"
- s. *
f.. ]. Battles prlngs back a sorrow.
ful yet unusual dog tale from Camp
Douglas, A hotel man OF that place
had a Cog and when a doctor friend
came along he explained he did not
desire the animal, that he might have
him. Both were looking at the ami
NAL while the conversation was in
progress end 81 h eli sRen1ad to under
stand. When the physician left the.
hotel the dog, followed and seemed to
think he had "a new master. A little.
way down the, street the doctor no.
ticed the dog was following, turned
about and said to him: why, I do
not want you. Go back to the hotel
where you belong
The dog turned tail and skunk back
to the hosiery When he went in the
proprietor looked into the animals
face and said, "Why did you not go
with the doctor? / do not want you.
You are no good to me-
With this remark the animal drew
away. went to the railroad track, sat
down between the rails with. his back
to an oncoming train, and was killed.
When the news reached the hotel the
proprietor said he could have. wept.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
Married
Gavol-Welsch

George Gavol, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank GaVpI of Prairie du Sac and
Miss Gertrude Welsch, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Math Welsch, also
Prairie du Sac, were married at Sank
City on Tuesday morning, Nov. q,
at nine o'l0ck. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. FIR. Schauenberg
and the couple was attended by Carl
Welsch and Miss Irene Duschak. The
marriage was witnessed by few near
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Gavol will reside on
q farm in the town of Sumpter:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
Christmas Is
20 Days Away
(From Tuesdays Daily

The first load of Christmas trees
was offered for sale in Baraboo on
Monday and was quickly disposed Of
among the merchants who wish to
use the tress fer window decoration
With Christmas but twenty-three days
away, shopping received quite an inn
petus on Saturday, the first day on.
which the merchants distributed the
tockets on the Christmas gift plan
of the Baraboo Advancement associa:
ton.
Practically all of the stores have
their holiday goods on display, many
OF the windows are already exhi-
biting holly Wreaths and other Christi
mas decorations Windows of he
florist shops show particularly attrac-
tive baskets of everlasting flowers
for The holiday trade.
The stores which carry toys are
fea.uring these articles in their win
dow displays and from appearances
Santa Claus will have no difficulty in
supplying the wants OF all the chill
dren of the city when Dec. 25 rolls
around.
Thegrocery and fruit stores are
displaying an appetizing array for the
coming festivities.
Perhaps one of the most extensive
" decorated places as yet is. the Hop
Pc clothing store. Against back
ground Of winter scenes, gifts for men
are displayed in the show windows.
Spruce limbs and artificial snow
blend into snowy background and at
night well placed lights shed a green
light over one window display while
the other is lighted with red bulbs.
The interior of the store is equally
as attractive, the same decorative.
plan being carried out by placing
snow scene panels, above the shelves
OF. goods. Each panel is surrounded
by spruce boughs in which electric.
ornaments give truly festive effest-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
Ads
Sell Cobba ge

E. J. Rooney reports that he has
sold fifteen tons of cabbage through
advertising in the want column Of
The News. He then decided to change
to a display and after the first inser-
ton has results. Mr. Rooney has
advertised his garden products for a
number of years and finds that publ
city of this kinds brings prompt re-
suits.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06

walls.
But every rose has it's thorn. Thee
kiss lottery went wrong one night
When the lights came on an enrage1
and portly lady stamped out of the
theater, cursing the management, and
hauling after her a very embarraSs
ed little husband.
Close inspection of his face revealed
three crimson imrints of rouged lips
a recently BACKED eve, and a dreamy
Oeautifc 81 IL.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
FORMER BLACK HAWK
GIRL CAPTURED, CHINA

According to advicess received in
America, Miss CLARA Schuernian. for.
merly a resident at Black Hawk in
this County has been captured by
bandits in China. She is sister OF
Rev. w j. Schuerman pastor iof
the Lincoln State Street Methodist
Episcopal church in Chicago. ne
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
DlCcMBER TERM;
COUNTY COURT
/ szty-oac Cases To Be Heard;.
Docket Opens On December

Will of James H. Turner, hearing
claims. 1admaz@<
Estate of Dorothy Davenport, hear
ing claims.
Estate Of Albert -Prouty, hearing
claims.
win Of William Timm, hearing
claims.
Will of Elizabeth Hendricks, final
settlement,
VIII Of Elizabeth Hendricks, de-
termination Of tax.
Will Of Joseph Gonsolin, final set
alement
VIII of Joseph Gonsolin, determin.
alton of tax.
Estate Of David S. Conger, appoint
rnent of administrator
VIII Of Casper Kolschiedt, final
settlement.
Will of Flora Andrews, final set
tlement.
Will of Albert J. Brooks, petition
to sell real estate. rl
Estate of Augusta Klitzke, petition
to sell real estate.
Will Of Charles B. Ketham, final
settlement,
Will of John L. Young, final set
Element
Will Of Albert Potratz, final settle
ment.
Will Of Liscetta Roser,. final settle
ment.
Guardianship of Caroline Dreifke,,
appointment of guardian.
Estate of Edgar S. Powell, rehear-
ing on inheritance tax.
Will Of William S. Claybough
proof Of viii.
Estate of Henry Grotophorst, final
settlement -
Estate of Henry Grotophorst, de-
termination of tax.
Will Of William Schulz, final settle
ment.
viii Of William Schulz, 1eternniia
ton Of tax
Estate of Robert A. Chnn!ey ap-
poine rnent Of administrator.
Estate of Edward Vayette, tiual set
tlement
Estate of William Schultz, hearing
claims.
Estate Of Herman Bretsch, hearing
claims
Estate of Carl Graf, final settle.
ment
viii of Madeira V. Promo, final
settlement.
Will Of Madeira v. Promo, deter
mination of tax.
Will of John Pletzer, proof of will.
Will of Maria Young, hearing
claims.
Estate of Theodore S. Collins, final
settlement
Will Of W A. Johnson, final set
Element
Estate of David Myers, appoint
ment of administrator.
Will of Ottilie Mann, final settle
ment.
VIII Of Ann Fletcher, proof Of
will.
Estate Of Jennie Watts, final set
tIement.
Guardianship of Florence schwen
khoff order to show cause.
Estate of Rose Anna Nixon, order
to show cause.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
DELTON WOMAN
DROPS DEAD

Mrs Melinda Ritter, aged about 70
years, dropped dead this morning in
the Delton Telephone Office where she
had gone to summon aid. The deceas-
ed made her home with her son in the
village and has been in i'll health
for some time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06

Russell MicheIs went to Madison
fSsf Wednesday TO spend Thanksgiv
ing with his sister, Mr.. VIM Butler
and take in the sights for a couple of
days.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
* $; s. y 3 81 y * = y {" - -. y
TUESDAY
Z 4. K s. * y = ! x = = x y :

-
In account Of the wedding anns--
yersary of Mr.. and MRS e. X. HIM.
credit for baking the wedding cake
should have been given to Mrs. Fred
Kurtz and the name of viii Spellmafz'
should have appeared as one of the
guests at the affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. A. Loveland have
moved to La Crosse to the Jacob Ted
erdine farm half mile east of the
yellow Thunder pillar in the town OF
Fairfield. The farm contains t5T
acres. Mrs. Loveland was the only
heir of Mr. Tegerdine who died lHss
Baraboo some weeks ago
Posterc advertising the "Jollies az
1924" theEIks charity minstrel show
which will be shown in Baraboo us
cember 10th and 18th, were distrR>
buted in Richland Center, KilhourDa
Reedsburg and other places today
w. e. Rowland and l.. F. Gerou mo
tored to Portage where Mr.. Rowland
urged the members to attend the Bar
aboo show besides billing the town.
J. l.. Siberz went to Richland Center
end vicinity and Frank Potter to
Reedsburg, AbIeman and near bE
towns.
James Fleming of Reedsburg wa%
in Baraboo on Monday and paid his
annual visit to the News office3 ae
had with him as a guest his step-sGRs&
Walter Shultes, Bryan Ohio. Mr.. Flem
ing has been a resident of this couR-
ty since 1861, his parents moving
from Juneau county to the town aft
Winfield in Sank county in April Of
the above yeae, the time of the firing
on Fort Sumter at the beginning of
the Civil War
Mrs. ]. O'Gorm4n of Duluth is
spending a few days here with her
sister, Mrs. Martha Johnson, ana
other relatives Mrs, OGorman was
called to this vicinity by the sudden
death of her mother, Mrs. Samues
Andrews.
DR. G. w Snyder has received an
announcement Of the marriage of
Edwin Holden and Miss Tilda Louise
Johnson daughter of Charles G. John
son, Spokane Washington. The Wed
ding occurred on November %. The
couple will be at home after Decen~
Der Is at 219 North First street, Yak
ina, Washington. A little more than
quarter of a century ago Mr.. Holden
was the proprietor of barber shop
in Baraboo
The John. Roach family on Lake
street is quarantined for diptheria-
Two members of the family are hay
ing. the disease, one Of the children
having practically recovered froH9
it while, another is having in lighI
form. l,.1 9 a& Ia
A weekly paper will be issued by
these connected with the Island WooE
en- company, beginning next Saturday
An effort is now being made to pro-
vide name and prize is offered
for the best suggestion. A. vote wiz
be, taken on the three best offered
in order to reach final decision. "
S. Pease is preparing the copy for the
initial number ra y.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
MADISON ELKs GIVE GOVERNOR
BLAINE A PRIZE TURKEY

Governor Blaine was presented with
a prize 16 pound turkey by the Mad
ison lodge of Elks The turkey was
raised near Richland Center.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06

DON'T LET A COLD HANG-ON.
Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea,
steaming hot, at bedtime 1t will break
up your cold over night. Donovan's
Pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
TRACTOR CAUSES INJURY
TO HAND OF MAN
NEAR SPRING CREEP

Alpha Hanson of Big Hollow near
Spring Green suffered severe injuries,
to his right hand white blowing With
a tractor. The flesh was corn from
the palm I his hand. ,...ss
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
WONEWM,

The funeral of Mrs. Degarmse was
held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at
the home. She was laid to rest in
Pine Cedar cemetery. Rev.s Cole,
man officiatedl.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
WHITE MOUND FAMILY
ENTERTAINS GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. James Kaney and
family of Lyndon StStion spent
Thanksgiving with their daghhter,
Mrs. John Niemann of White Mound.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06

nual meeting of the Minnesota HoE-
ticultural society. Mr. Toole is dele
gate from the Wisconsin State H0r~
ticultural society and will read a pa
per on Hardy Perennials They
will attend the week in the Minnesota.
city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
10000 DEER ARE BAGGED
DURING 1928 SEASON

About 1000 deer were killed in Wis
consin his year This is about half
Of the number bagged last year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
SIXTEEN SCOUTS TAKE
TRUCK TRIP TO DEy1L.s

Sixteen Boy Scouts left Madison
truck Friday for the annual
rip to the Dells. Scoutmasters l..
V.katdhum and S. Mattescn were
in charge of he party. The Scouts
opped at Prairie du Sac to
inspect the dam and power plant
there and visit Devils lake. Friday
night they gave demonstration in
The lobby of a Kilbourn hotel and
liked over the Dells Saturday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-12-06
SIGNIFICANT omission

He tried t. cross the railroad track
Before . rushing train;
They pu the pieces in a sack.
But couldn't find the brain.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-02
CAS- SUBSTITUTE
MAY Be SUCCESS
Big Contract for "Nata.
lite" Signed in South
America

WASHINGTON-The South Afr;-
can Railways have just awarded to
the Natal By-Products. Ltd. the man
ufacturers OF Natalie" a gasoline
substitute, a six months contrac, for
motor fuel for use throughout their
motor transport service, says Trade
Commissioner p. J. Stevenson in a
report to the Department OF CONNER
&C. 1t is understood that Natalie
was offered at a price about half
tina, brought by gasoline. Natalie
is a sugar cane distillate made largely
from waste materials. The producers
claim their product is 90 per cen,
efficient as compared with gasoline
and it is evident, that even d~isooun,ing
that figure. this substitute must be
reckoned with in the future. While
this is the first large contract that
has been secured by any substitute,
and is undoubtedly in the nature OF
a trial. il is significant that the same
company also supplies Natalie" to
the Lurban and Pietermaritzburg
Municipalities. As the business OF the
South African Railways is in the VIC
of 1000 cases of eight imperial
gallons a month. the outcome OF the
trail will be waited with interest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-02
POULTRY MEN HERE.

A. J. Shearer Of Payette, Archie
Larson of Weiser, c. H. McCindlcss
Of Nampa, Prem Moore of the Univer-
sity of Idaho extension department,
A. F. Talcott of Caldwell, all directors
of the Pacific Cooperative Poultry
Producers; E. J. Dixon, manager from
Portland and George Durant, local
branch manager, were luncheon guests
OF the Caldwell Commercial Club
board Of directors and the Public AZ
fairs committee of the Kiwanis Club
at the Palm Wednesday. Problems
confronting the association were dis
cussed in an informal way. Plans were
made to further the poultry industry
in this region.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-02
HARTENBOWER ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Roy H~arrenbower entertain
ed twenty four friends Saturday after
noon a, her home on Belmont street
with a $50 O'Clock luncheon follow
ed by 800. The color scheme was
carried out in yellow and white in the
menu and table decorations. The
guests present were Mesdames: Chas.
Milliner. F. Z. Hatch. Harry Froman,
Chas Burger. Eugene Crowley. Paul
Parish, Willis Harrell. Fred Har,en-
bower, John Snced, Harry Burger.
Harold Har,cnbower. J. Z. Eus,ace.
w. B. Allison. Jim Baker, w. +. Ho-
ward. George Lutz, William Evans
P. P. French OF Boise, Thomas Dry
den. Claude Whi,tenberger. Tom Nc
C~onaughey. Henry Quasi, Bert Mum
ford. w. T. Jenkins and Ella Suther-
land.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Roy
Hartenbower again entertained al her
home on Belmont street with 4 100
d'dlock luncheon lfdlowed by six
tables Of Bridge. Yellow and white
vas the color scheme for the tables
and menu decorations. The invited
guests were: Mcsdames Harry Fro
man. Willis Harrell, +. G. Hoffman.
w. P. Lyon, Stanley Kahn. w. G.
Ward, c. w. Emery. R. Farrar. w.
B. Allison, Earle Boyes, w. F. Gigray.
f. Vining. John Fing, Arthur Bin
ford, A. w. Schooler. Earl jenkins,
Chas. Burger, F. Bales. Chas Milliner,
Fred Hartenbower, John Pemberton.
Clyde Scfsoonover, Fred Lilly, Mrs.
c. l.. Idleman OF Nampa and Ella
Sutherland.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-02

Fiction lovers will be pleased 10
meet a number OF new books. mos
OF them by favorrte authors.
Among them are the following,
Kathleen Norris, adorers seem "a
be Guided as 10 the merits OF her h.
cst-"Certain People OF lmportanes
Some consider it dull. and lacking Z
the display OF her usual creative 's
ility. while others hail il as her erosa'
ing literary achievement.
1t is the story OF a new Ensi'
family whose dccendcnts settle n
the middle west. 1t is all-Ameffia
perfectly sincere and fully wiihif *
range Of probability.
In Love and Friendship snt y
have been written by Jane Aus''r ?
her seventeenth year and now pn
lished for the first time the au''''
efforts are characteristic OF her as
works. They show in the bud 'sa
qualities OF rory and honor S'''7
are the flower Of her later WORK
lroin Coffsums to be a bit m
than at his best in Jeff Po'ndesa'
'Colored." the story )of his s'ap
is to keep his young master o." y
the clutches of sharpers while |"
visit to New York city.
Of course, entertaining.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-02
Egg Problems Aired at
Meet for Producer
CONTINUED from page u

producers who lived right at Il
door" OF that market and who a
this week signed 400 hens with me
association to Insure a market.
In the Twin Falls district many
oroducers are confronted with a sim
liar problem. 1t is well known that
,,st summer a, the peak Of production
,vhen local quotations never TELL lar
below 20 cents. Twin Falls producers
had 10 be content with eight cents
oer dozen Tor their eggs. In that ter
r;tory a meeting OF producers VIII be
held shortly with the possibility 'ha'
the entire district will make aFrang
meuts TO affiliate ~i,h the Caldwell
marketing association.
More and better eggs IS the one
problem before members OF the as
ISOLATION now, in opinion OF Mr.. DIX
on At present almost two weeks IS
required TO get a carload OF eggs tor
sb;nment 10 New York. Tina, IS o
long. Mr.. Dixon explained. because
the eggs following another two weeks
for shipping arrive in New York IN
proper condition than they should.
Members OF the association are IN
CATION are increasing constantly, &C
cording to Mr.. Durant. Producers are
signing up voluntarily to market their
eggs through the association because
IL affords a certain market and prices
that ordinarily average considerably
above local quotations.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-02
NEW PASTOR COMING

BY a unanimous vote, the Con-
gregation OF the First Presbyterian
Church last Sunday. called the Rev.
J. Sherman Potter Of Post Falls. Ida
no. TO the Passionate. Mr.. Potter has
been in Post Falls for four years
where he effected a union OF the
Presbyterian and Methodist churches.
putting the two buildings to-
seiher in q new location. lie has also
made a name for himself in Boys
work. and is strongly commended Tor
his asgtessiyencss. energy and his
scholarly at,ainmen,s. Ills family ION.
OF his wife and one boy OF
years. Mr.. Potter expects 10
be here by the first Sunday in March.