davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01

mouth closed and whose open Two minutes of s
 ence all know. years of trouble There something charming soeabe and pleasant about takaive There is also something unreliable and undependabe about ehaterer When silent speaks he has something
 and the world attends because of it's recognition that he has gathered wisdom in his hours of listening There
 lar that nothing terrible than the wrath of silent and his wrath holds because he does speak until
 finally provoked from his silence There something uncouth but direct and full of strength in the phrase: Keep mouth
 hu To listen learn and those words that bear learning usually spoken by the who speaks but nfrequenty
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
Sale Benefit Day Kimball Nurses Home
 Fund Pomfret Hall, Pomfret Street TUESDAY EVENING. JUNE 5
 O'Clock
Pomfret Hall, Pomfret Street

This is not a rummage sale It in- eludes many secondhand articles of clothing which have been carefully renovated and reeonditioned. Also there are beautiful articles of furni- ture and art objects contributed from many of Pomfret's largest houses to assist this worthy cause. There are evening clothes for men and women, summer garments, shoes, hosiery, ties, lingerie. sport clothes. orna- ments, chairs, clocks, and many other articles too numerous to mention.
 Sale Rain or Shine
 Ice cream and strawberries will be on sale
 Come and buy great bargains and help Nurses Home Fund.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
SALE OF STANDING TIMBER
NOTICE

To whom it may concern: This is to give notice that my wife. Ellen Daviau. having left my bed and board, l will not be responsible for or pay any bills contracted by her on and after this date.
 EDWARD DAVIAU. Putnam, Conn, May 3ist, 1923.
 22s
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01

The Cohens are ahead of the Smiths in the New York directory just issu- ed. The book contains l.9Sl pages and weighs II pounds, four ouncei There arc nearly 6,500 Cohens and Cohns and approximately $500 Smiths and Suyths. There are 223 Abraham COhens
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01

Miss Louise Maheu attended a show CT in Worcester given in honor of her cousin. Miss Belle Dufault. last Wed nesday Miss nufault is 10 be mar ried to Arthur Blanchard of South bridge
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
SILENCE

very allaey is the idea that silent person stupid person the contrary has quite much o portunity cultivate intelligence the whose
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Who Something Dispose Of Those Wishing Acquire Somethng Joyce; Brings Buyer andS Together.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
WANTED

WANTED - Plain sewing. MRS. STELLA A. BOWEN, s4 South Main street, Putnam. Phone si-4.
 5n4n
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
VOLNEY REED HEARS
 l18 RADIO STATIONS
Leads List of Patriot Cores pondents By 34.-Uses
 Loud Speaker
Picks Up Los Angeles. Cuba and Far.
 Away San Juan

suyone who has been heard from let, Mir Danielson three weeks laving reported listening in on e5 Four stations at Los Angeles, c ornia, have been picked up by seed, but the stations at the great distance from Putnam which he leard. are situated at Havana, Gu md San Juan, Porto Rico. Manl night Mir. Reed has remained at adie set until long after midnight irder to pick up stations at great ance. such as far western ones. MT Reeds euviable record Is e aimed in the following list of stati' e has heard.
 kDkA. Pittsburgh, Pa. KDZD. Los Angeles. Cal. kFt, Los Angeles. Cal KILL, Los Angeles. Cal XVII, Los Angeles. Cal. kOP. Detroit. Mich hSD, St. Louis. Mo XIV, Chicago III KEN, Salt Lake City, Utah. MA. Arlington. Va. NOF, AnacOstia, D. (. CFGA, Toronto. Can. GFCF. Montreal. Can. CFUC. Montreal, Can. CHXC, Ottawa, Can. CHYC. Montreal, Can. CKCE, Toronto, Can. GKCS, Montreal, Can WAAM. Newark, N, J WAAQ. Greenwich, Conn. WBAE, Peoria, III, WBAY, New York. \. '. WET, Charlotte, N C. WBZ, Springfield, Mass. WCAE, Pittsburgh, Pa. WCAO, Baltimore, Md. WCN, Worcester. Mass. WICK. Detroit, Mich. WDAA, Nashville, Tenn WDAF, Kansas City. Mo. VIDAL, College Park, Ga. WDAK, Hartford. Conn, WDAP, Chicago. III. WDAR, Philadelphia, Pa. WDAS, Worcester. Mass. NDAT, Worcester. Mass WDAW, Atlanta. Ga. WDM, Washington, D. (. WEAF, New York, \. Y MEAN, Providence. R. l. WEB, St. Louis, Mo. WFAA, Dallas. Tex, WFAG. Waterford. N. Y. WEI. Philadelphia. Pa. WF0, Dayton. q. WGI. Medf0rd Hillside. Mass. WGI.. Philadelphia, Pa. WGM, Atlanta. Gs. WGR. Buffalo. \. Y. - WGY. Schenectady, N |. WHA, Madison. Wis.
 WHAM. Rochester, N. ' WHAS, Louisville, Ky.
 WHAZ. Troy, V. Y.
 NHB. Kansas City, Mo. WHK. Cleveland. o.
 WIN, Ridgewood, L. WAC. Birmingham. Ala. WAX, Omaha, Neb.
 WlP. Philadelphia, Pa WAR, Providence. R. l WJAX Cleveland, O
 WJAZ. Chicago, III.
 WIZ. Newark, N. ].
 WIZ. New York. N. Y. WKAP. Cranston. K. l. WKAQ. San Juan. Porto Rico. WLAG. Minneapolis, Minn. WEAK. Bellows Fails, Vt. WLAW, New York, N. Y WLK, Indianapolis, Ind. WLW, Cincinnati, O.
 WMAF. Dartmouth, Mass. WMAk. Loekport, N. '. WMAQ, Chicago. III. WING, Memphis. Tenn. WNAC. Boston, Mass. WNAJ, Chicago, III. WNAM. Evansville, Ind. WNAQ. Charleston, s. C. WHAT. Philadelphia, Pa. WOAC, Lima, O.
 WOAE. Fremont, Neb WOAS, Middletown, Conn. WOAW. Omaha. Neb. woo, Davenport. Ia. WOH. Indianapolis, Ind. WOO, Philadelphia, Pa. WOR, Newark, N. J. WOS. Jefferson City, Mo. WPAB, State College. Pa. WPAD, Chicago, III. WPAJ, New Haven, Conn. WQAA, Parksburg. Pa WQAO. New York. N. Y. WRL, Schenectady, N. Y. WRp Camden. N. J. WRW. Tarrytown. N. Y. WSB. Atlanta. Ga. WSL. Utica. N. Y wWAD. Philadelphia. Pa. WAY. Chicago, III. WWI. Dearborn, Mich. WWJ. Detroit. Mich. wWZ. New York. N. Y. KQV Pittshurg, Pa. PWN, Havana, Cuba. lNAE
 iNB
 2XB
 2XI
 2NM
 eXN
 SNW 2 Connecticut Agricultural Colle torrs, Conn.
 ------=-=--  The Cohens are ahead of the Smi ] the New York directory just is 4. The book contains l.9Si pai nd weighs II hounds, four ounc
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01

LoST-Signet ring, last Friday, DeAr
 ing initials s. O. Finder please re- turn to l62 Main street, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01

FOR RENT-By month or season, room summer cottage on Polo"o- nut Point, near water front. water in house. Also garage. Very req sonahle terms. CLAUDE ". NlL- SON, East Greenwich, R. l. BOX ST. 22-23
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01

. Connecticut Agricultural College, Storrs. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01

BYRON E EDDY.
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Garage. Room for one ear. $500 per month. 263 School street, Putnam. i9-2Z
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01

Aucuoneer
Putnam patriot., 1923-06-01

J. C. WITTER
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-20
REPUBLICAN THE
OFFICIAL PAPER

At a meeting of the county COM
missioners of Elmore county Monday
afternoon the contract for doing the
legal printing of the county for the
next two years was awarded to The
Mountain Home Republican
The contract for printing all of
the commercial and job printing for
the county was also let to The Re
publican, the sole exception being on
work which the mechanical limits Of
the printing plant would prevent be-
ing done in our county.
The Republican is now the official
paper of Elmore county, the official
paper of Mountain Home, the official
publication of Independent School
District No. and the official organ
Of Mountain Home Highway District.
Not only that, but we will admit
that The Republican is a good pa
per for the whole family to read.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-20
Tell Ed Your Wants

We are wondering what has hap
pened to our senator? So far he has
remained silent, at least the Boise
papers have not seen fit to mention
any of his speeches. However we
must be patient waters run
deep"-and we are likely at any mo-
ment to hear his voice thunder forth
in the senate chamber, and when we
do we shall know that there is
something doing" at the capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark are at the Bris-
tol. If you are interested in any
measure that is up for discussion, be
sure and and tell him about it, for
he said before he left for Boise that
he wanted to hear from the people of
Elmore county.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-20
PYTHIANS AND X. P.'s
PRESENT LIFE RECEIPTS
TO CHARTER MEMBERS

The knights of Pythias and the
Pythian Sistes met in joint session
Monday evening to enjoy a social
time. One of the features of the
evening was the presentation of life
certificates to the following charter
members, who have been affiliated
for a period of 20 years:
B. p. Thompson of Hammett; John
L. Benham of Bruneau, and ]. ID.
Whitson of Mountain Home.
An appropriate program was rem
dered, which was very much enjoyed
by all, and after hearty handshakes
and congratulations to the honored
guests, all adjourned to the banquet
room, where tables decorated with
cut flowers and covered with an
abundance of the best in the land
awaited them All present did fun
Justice to the wonderful spread.
This splendid occasion is declared
by those attending to be one of the
greatest events of the season.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-20
WILL H. GIBSON
HEADS CONGRESS
Elected President of the Idaho Or
ganization at Closing Session
Thursday of Last Week

Will H. Gibson, Mountain Homes
son, was elected president of the Ida
no Irrigation Congress in the closing
days session.
The congress during the week had
interesting meetings and many mat
ters of great moment to the state
were up for consideration
Probably there is no man in the
state of Idaho today better qualified
to be at the head of this great organ
ization than Will H. Gibson. Not
only is he in absolute sympathy with
the policy of reclamation of our
lands, but he is possessed of the
knowledge of our needs, coupled with
the ability to formulate and put
through a constructive program.
Other officers of the association
elected are: First vice-president,
Charles De Camp of st. Anthony;
second vice-president, R. L. Willis of
ecretary-treasurer, William
Welsh of Caldwell.
The resolutions committee, which
has had under consideration changes
in the irrigation laws, submitted a.
report containing twelve amend
ments and recommendations which
the congress adopted.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-20
ZACHER RESIGNS
AS CORONER

G. G.. Zacher. who was elected to
the office of county coroner at the
recent election, this week rendered
his resignation to the board of coun-
ty commissioners. The county dads
accepted the resignation and ap-
pointed Elmore ottenheimer to fill
out the unexpired term of Mr..
Zacher.
It is understood that Mr.. zacher
will continue his duties at the court
house as deputy county treasurer.
The commissioners also appointed
w. s. Galloway as janitor of the
court house, vice Charles Crabb.
The bid of DR.. Evans for the ap-
pointment as county physician was
accepted by the board.
The contract for county hospital
cases was awarded to Mrs. J. H.
Casey.
The commissioners adjourned just
before noon on Wednesday, having
put in a busy time since Monday
when they convened The
official minutes of the proceedings
of the commissioners will be found
in full in next weeks issue of The
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-20
REBEKAHS INSTALL
CORPS OF OFFICERS
Deputy President Mary Smith and
Grand Marshal Eta Fountain
Have Charge-Banquet

Thursday evening occurred the in
stallation of the. new officers in the
Rebekah Lodge. Deputy President
Mary Smith and Grand Marshal Eta
Fountain and suite had charge of
the installation.
After the installation the Past No
BILE Grands served a banquet supper,
complimenting the newly installed
officers. The officers and members
were all seated at long table ex-
tending through the middle of the
room, which was decorated with a
profusion of flowers. Sprays of.
green fern extended through the mid
die of the table, and a pot of pink
flowers and green moss occupied the
center of the table. A pretty color
scheme of pink and green, the lodge
colors, was carried out in the deco
rating and the sumptuous supper.
The place cards were three gold
links, with an insert of pink, with
the names of the officers in green ink.
Two attractive angel food cakes of
pink and green added to the attract
iveness of the table, and also mints
of pink and green. 1t was banquet
worthy of the ladies in charge. The
past noble grands serving were Mes
DANES Fountain, Mary Smith, Edgar,
Mast, Vance, McMeekin, Willie Cal
loway, Mary Harris and Wilcox.
The officers were seated at the
head of the table and received carna-
tions as favors. Speeches were heard
from the incoming noble grand, Oda
and the outgoing noble
grand, Bessie Edgar, Vice Grand
Maude e. Barrett and Brother John
Gaines. The other officers present
were Ruby Riddle, recording secre-
tary, and Hattie Query, treasurer;
Millie Tyler, chaplain; Della Smith,
Dollie Nader, inside
guardian; Mrs. Fountain, right sup
porter to noble grand; Mary Smith,
left supporter to noble grand; Le
nora Corder, left supporter to vice
grand.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-20
KLANSMEN DECLARE
ORGANIZATION NOT GUILTY
IN LOUISIANA KIDNAPPINGS

Bastrop. La.-New ground was
opened Monday by states attorneys
in their task of unraveling the mys-
terry surrounding the kidnapping and
Staying of Watt Daniel and Thomas
Richard, victims of black-hooded
kidnappers. Two members of the
Ku Klux Klan put into the record a
recital of an assembling of Klansmen
in store here in anticipation that
Mer Rouge citizens might swoop
down on Bastrop in retaliation.
James F. Harp and Jap" Jones,
farmers of Bonita, a village in the
southern part of Morehouse parish,
both members of the parish khan or
ganization, testified that after the
kidnapping of Daniel, Richard and
three other men on the Mer Rouge
Bastrop pike August "a last, dozen
or more men, Klansmen, armed them
selves and prepared for eyentualities.
Both insisted that the Klan had no
part in the kidnapping, but that the
gathering was deemed advisable as a
precautionary measure in view of the
intense feeling prevailing in the par
ish.
Why did you Klansmen wait up
that night?" was asked of Harp
1T takes a long time to tell that
story" Harp said. I'VE heard the
people of Mer Rouge had guns and
a regular arsenal and we thought
they might blame the kidnapping on
the Klan. We knew they were mad
and were up in arms about the kid
mapping of Richard a week before,
md we were afraid it would be laid
1t our feet"
Were you armed?"
"Yes."
did you have your masks?"
mo"
Jones testified along much the
anne lines as Harp as to the gather
ng in the Bastrop stores.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-20
Affirmative Votes Number
85 Per Cent
z444 VOTE FOR 1T;
1000 VOTE FERNINST
All Districts Favor the Formation of
the District-Next Step viii
Be the voting of Bonds 4
fer Construction

The proposal for the creation OF
the American Falls irrigation dis
trict romped home an easy winner
in Tuesdays voting.
With a majority of two-thirds re-
quired TO authorize formation OF a
district the returns indicate that over
81 per cent of the votes cast were in
favor of the district.
More than 1000 votes were cast
for the district and but few more
than 1900 we're registered against
it,. Bliss district had not been heard
from Wednesday morning, except
chat the vote there was strongly ia
vorable.
The vote in the other districts was
rs follows:
Twin Falls-Yes, S,45S; no. 604.
Buhl-Yes, S27; no, SOS.
Filer-Yes. 273; no, 241.
Jerome-Yes, 1913; no. 40.
Wendell--Yes, $50; no. s.
Aberdeen--Yes, 643; no, 81.
A heavy vote was polled from the
farming sections, as the weather was
ideal and the roads in excellent con-
1ition.
The next step will be the calling
of an election for the purpose OF vot-
ing bonds for construction of the gi-
gantic system. It is believed that
he bonds will carry by substantially
the same vote as the election for the
formation of the district.
In commenting upon the election
Thursday morning, VIII H. Gibson.
newly elected president of the Idaho
irrigation Association, said: IL be-
lieve that the heavy vote cast in favor
Of this proposition indicates that the
people of Idaho are fully aware OF
the need of pushing the reclamation
Of our lands above all other matters.
| have no doubt that the bonds for
of the system will be
voted at an early date, and this fine
system rapidly pushed to completion.
"While the lands Immediately sur
Mountain Home will not
benefit directly by the construction
1f the American Falls system (at
east at presently, 1t is a step in the
light direction, and brings the time
when public necessity demands the
reclamation OF this large tract that
much nearer am greatly pleased
,ver the result of the election
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-20
Series of Games Show That
Squads Are Strong
9TH ANNIVERSARY
OF GRACE RECTOR
Narrow Escape From Train Wreck
Write Your Wants to Ed. M.
Clark-Comings and Go
ingS of Ferry Folk
Glenns Ferry.

OleHHS SIAy.
The basketball craze hit our town
last week like one of those Idaho
rain Cor dust) storms. Since the
high school boys have commenced
playing there are rumors of five
teams already organizing. Friday
evening the high school teams, boys
and girls, played the King Hill
teams. The girls team was victo-
rious over the visitors by score of
"a to 13, but the King Hill boys
team won over the home team by a
score of 18 to 6. This was the first
game of the home teams and both
squads showed good form, especially
the latter. The boys. however, lack
the necessary teamwork. In the first
half they held their own, but in the
second half the King Hill boys
showed the result of long training,
and soon left our boys away behind.
1t was good clean game, and the
experience our boys obtained will
help them in future games. Another
brace of games was played Wednes-
day evening in the Parish House
with Hammett High, and on Satur
day of this week the Mountain Home
boys and girls teams will be here
for games. A large crowd was pres
ent at the game last Friday.
The score of the girls game with
the Hammett squad was IL to 15 in
favor of Hammett, but the Ferry
boys came off victors by a score of
81 to Is, running all over their OPP
ponents.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-20
SUFFERS BROKEN ARM WHILE
ACCOMPANYING FRUIT CARS

c. E. Saxton of Nampa was the
victim of painful accident Tuesday
of this week while passing through
Mountain Home with several cars of
fruit, consigned to the Omaha mar
ket.
1t is said that the train hauling
the cars parted, and the sudden stop
ping of the train caused Mr.. Saxton
to be thrown violently to the floor
of the caboose, in which he was rid
ing. Mr.. Saxton suffered a fracture
of the wrist and also sustained a
severe scalp wound over the right
temple.
The injured man was taken to the
office of Dr. Evans, where his inju-
ries were given attention, and he was
able to proceed on his way.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-20
TOM BLoDGETT IMPROVING

Word from Tom Blodgett, who is
now loafng on the job over at Boise,
taking treatments from DR.. Vermil-
lion, the chiropraetor, is to the ef-
feet that he is very much improved
in health, and feels that he will soon
be able to return to Mountain Home
and resume his interrupted commun-
ity boosting schedule. He and Mrs.
Blodgett are now quartered at the
Bristol Hotel
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-20
Fifth Anniversary of Grace Rector

Sunday evening "The Migration"
was shown on the screen at the Par
ish House at the usual evening serv-
ice. Next Sunday the series of Bible
pictures will be continued. Last
Sunday was also the occasion of the
fifth anniversary of the Rev. A. L..
Wood as rector of Grace Episcopal
Church, and in his sermon he referred
to the result of the five years labor.
This mission was started in 1915,
when he was rector of st. James
Church at Mountain Home, and from
the seed sown then strong and ac-
tive church is the result. In 1917
a church building was erected, and
on the 18th of January, 1918, the
Rev. Mr.. Wood was appointed to the
charge. Since that date the rectory
and the Parish House have been
built, making a total investment in
five years of over s23,O00. The COM
munieant list of three has increased
to 81, 20 of whom were presented
for confirmation by the present rec
tor. The Sunday school has in
creased from a membership of 35 to
133 Considering the transient ma
ture of the population of railroad
town, this record would seem to be
exceptional.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-20
New Social Club Organized

A "Tillicum" Dancing and Social
Club has been organized in eonnec-
tion with the Parish House. Mem
bership is by invitation only and
some $50 invitations have so far
been issued. "Tillicum,' we are
told, means friendship, and we i'm
agine that a club of this sort will be
a great help to us as community.
There will be two meetings each
month and admission will be by
membership tickets only.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-20
READ OUR REVIEW OF THE
LEGISLATURE

On another page Of this issue you
will find a general review of the doings
of the state legislature as it is re-
corded from day to day. 1t is impos-
sible to publish all that is taking place
and we would suggest to those who
desire more complete information as
to the contents of certain bills that
they write their representative at the
state house and we are sure that he
will be only to glad to furnish them
with copy of the particular bill de-
sired.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-20

Miss Anna Ellis by the Pythian Sis
ters at the home of Mrs. e. L. Bel
more Thursday evening. Miss Ellis
was the sixth grade teacher and re-
signed her post at Christmas, and it
is understood will shortly be mar
ried to A. l.. Anderson, fireman on
the o. S. l.. Miss Portlock has been
appointed to fill the vacancy caused
by Miss Ellis resignation.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-20
LADIES SELL MANY DOUGHNUTs

The Ladies Aid Society of the M.
E. church held their doughnut sale
last Saturday afternoon at the Office
of the Idaho Power Co., and the sup
ply of the toothsome delicacy was
only exceeded by the demand. The
doughnuts were made by Mrs. D. NJ.
Braucht and were peddled to the
impatient buyers by Mrs. Philip
Glenn and Mrs. T. B. Lindsay.
The ladies realized a nice little
sum from their labors.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-20

The fifteenth annual session of the
Idaho State Grange was held in
Gooding this week. The sessions
lasted three days. The first session
was the annual meeting of the mu-
tual fire insurance company of the
Grange. w. W. Deal state master
Of the Grange, was in attendance at
the convention.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-20
Will Attend Convocation

The sixteenth annual convocation
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in Idaho will take place in Boise
Feb. 1, 2, and A. A number OF
Glenns Ferry people are making ar
rangements to attend as delegates.
The annual banquet will be held this
year in the Owyhee Hotel, Friday
evening, Feb. 2.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-20
IDAHO DICTIONARIES
LEAD ALL THE STATES

The Idaho Department of the
American Legion leads the country
in percentage of renewals. This is
the good word from national head
quarters The Idaho department has
renewed 80 per cent of its members,
which is several points higher than
any other state. This will be good
news to all Idaho posts of the Amer
lean Legion.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-01-20
CATTLEMEN TO MEET IN
BOISE JAN. 26 AND 81

The eighth annual convention of
the Idaho State Cattle and Horse
Growers Association will be held in
Boise on Friday and Saturday, Jan.
26 and q, according to a call just
issued.
Many subjects of Importance 10
the industry will be brought up for
consideration.
Sam Blackwell of Cold Springs is
the Elmore county chairman, in Dis
trict No. 2.