davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
SRlendid Nelc Rpoks
For Boys and Girls

7 =
The following books for juveniles
are now insthe Ell Centre public Ii
brary for circulation
Louise Akott Reader /. NJ.
Aleott; "Seven Peas in 4 Pod, y
Marrery Bailey; "Steve and the
f,stesm Engine,s' 8. W. Bassett
H. Merry Animal Tales, NJ A. Big
Than. sy.sOverheard in Fairyland, y
NJ. A. Bigham; Boy Blue and his
Friends, F.. A. Blaisdeil; :" Bunny
Rabbit 8 Dairy E. A. Blaisdell
Cherry Tree Children i. A.
Bixisdeii; s'Heroic Deeds of Ameri-
can Sailors" A.. F. Biaisdell; stPi'
oneers Of America,' A. F. Blaisdell
t"Pretty Polly Flinders, +. A
Blaisaell; Twilight Town. E. A
Blsisdell; stThe Pipes Of Clovis,
g.. d. Boylan; Tommy's Change
Of Heart, = T.. W. Burgess; "Tom'
my g Wishes Come True" +. w
Burgess; tThe Crack in the Dish
and Others,i &. Clarke; Wonder
Tales from Russia Jeremiah Cur
tin; s'The Little Acrobat" J. p
.fsniffy, snappy,. and Velvet
Paw" R. o. Dyer; yellow Star,
z. G. Eastman; Indian Scout
Talks" c. A. Eastman; "The Marx
! Of the Knife, c. H. Ernst; /" BLIND
Trails" c. Fl. Ernst; "Pelham anc
his Friend Tim Allen French
s.The Story of Rolph and the vi
kings Bow" Allen French; "Witi
Spurs of GoId,' +. n. Greene
t"Men of Old Greece" J. Hale
t"Children, of History D. 9. Han
| cock; -'Cat Stories" Fl. H. Jack
son; +" Redney McGaw," A. +. Nc
Farlane; "Maftin Hyde. the Duke I
Messenger, John Mansfield; "Out
door Book" Zoe Meyer; Wid'
Awake First, Second, and Thirt
Readers, /" Clara Murray; "The Air
plane spider,' Gilbert Murray
"Rivals for America, Francis Par
ker; "Stories for Good Children,
L. B. Peck; "The Christmas Angel. ;
Katherine Pyle; " In the Great For
eat" katherine Pyle; "The Colder
Windows" Katherine Pyle; "The
odora, Katherine Pyle; "Pil
Brother and Other Fables" Laurs
Richards; Wilderness Babies" J
A. Schwartz.
"Soolook, Wild Boy r. ]. Smell
"Chid g Book of American Biogra
phy," N. 8. Stimson; "Sugar anf
Spice and All That's Nice" NJ. "
Tileston: 'The Iron Star" j. 2
True; "Leaders to Liberty" NJ. H
Wade; "The Adventures Of Mobile
Waddy, and Tony," Paul Watt
"Jaek the Fire Dog" l.. F. Vessel
hoeft.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
Hike, Eats, Eren Sl0imming
Enjoyed by Girl Reserves

CALIPATRIA, Mar. 5.-Chape-
roned by Miss Ada Middleton, and
Miss Mabel Robinson, two of the
high school teachers and Mrs: G. H.
Jones 10 members of the Girls Re
serves enjoyed a hike and wiener
roast near the North End dam Fri
day evening. The unusually pleas
ant evening tempted two of the
girls in swimming, but the others
were content to enjoy the water
from the vantage point of the warm
campfire around which the girls
gathered. After the wiener roast
supper the g:I;s toasted marsh
maIiows and told stories, later in
dulging in a tug of war and COM
pleting the evening with an Indian
dance.
Besides the chaperones, the party
included the Misses Edith Manford,
Ethel Cox, Dorothy Ross, Estelle
Withers, Thelma Holder, Flossie
and Grace Mcdonald, Thelma Nut
brown, Margeret Jones, Dorothy
Story, Elizabeth Werve, Margeret
Stewart, Bessie Watkins and Mil
dred Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
Baseball Club H0nOrs
Its Departing Players

CALIPATRIA, March 5.-Ths To-
cal baseball club is being eongratu-
lated on all sides for the successful
elimination of the farewell dance
which they gave Thursday evening
in compliment to the ball players,
MANY Of who mare leaving for pas
lures new. The prize waltz, which
consisted of the difficult feat Of
dancing around a miniature baseball
diamond marked out on the floor,
was won by Miss Ruth Johnson and
Ladimer Mashin, Of the local school
faculty. they were given six dol
lars in cash. This money was col
lected from two "lemon" dances.
So well was the affair enjoyed that
the dancers were 10th to leave even
after an extra hours dancing. The
Melody -Four furnished the music.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
Sholcer in Honor Of
Mrs. Dresser of HoltUilte

HOLTvILLE, March "a show
er was given in honor Of Mrs. Wal
fred Dresser at the home of Mrs
Sam Webb on Palm street Monday
afternoon, by Mrs. Milo Busenburg.
A jolly afternoon was spent after
which refreshments were served. In
vitatious were issued 10 Mrs. W. l..
Dresser, Mrs. j. Allen Harvey, Mrs.
John Hunter, Mrs. j. W. Shuier,
Mrs. R. w. Ritter, Mrs. Lee smull-
ing. Mrs. Harold Hall, Mrs. Dell
Wilkins, Mrs. Ella Carpenter, of FL
Centro, Mrs. Virgil Patterson of Inn
perial, Mrs. Kenneth Burke, Miss
Laura Henderson, Mrs. Elmer Bax-
ter, Mrs.. Anna Kingsbury, Mrs.
Charles Waite of Imperial, Mrs.
Ernest Edwards and Mrs. Rex Mad
dox.
The Holtville Bridge Club met
Friday night at the home of Mr.. aud
Mrs. j. K. Fahring and enjoyed a
delightful evening at cards, with
Mrs. N. c. Blanchard and l.. r.
elaw winning the high scores.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
Imperial Valley Society
NeU Officers for
Local p. e. O. are Named


The FL Centre Chapter of the p.
Z. o. held its annual election and
installation of officers Saturday af-
ternoon in accordance with the by
laws of the state and local organ
izations. Those who win serve in
the various offices for q year are: !.
President, Mrs. Howard r. Meyer,
vice president, Mrs. c. Fl. Rich
mond; secretary Mrs. James r..
Ford; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
r. b. Fuller; treasurer, Mrs. Don
Bitter; chaplain, Mrs. L. c. House;
guard, Mrs. Robert w. Campbell.
The officers were duly installed
upon their election, the retiring
president, Mrs. George w. Anderson
Inducing them into office.
As very delightful surprise,
Mrs. Anderson was presented one of
the most popular books written by
George Wharton James who has
been heard in lectures this week in
Imperial Valley with such very
great pleasure. =
The meeting of Saturday was held
at the charming home of Mrs. Henry
Load on Lenrey avenue and was at
tcn.eo by the following members of
;he chapter: Mesdamos George w.
Anderson, F. E. Albright, Don Bit,
ler,sR. W. Campbell, H. c. Coe, c. z.
Coggins, F. B. Fuller, j. r. Ford,
Rodney Hermon, L. c. House, Henry
Loud, H. P. Meyers, w. F. Mosher,
c. H. Richmond, c. E. Scott, A. c.
Williams.
The hostess served delicious re-
sfreshments after the business ses-
sion. MrsMeyer wifisappoint her
standing committees atssfhe next
meeting. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
Lots of Fun, Dancing
and Real Breakfast

The Ten Thousand Club commit.
tees working on the entertainment
to be given at the clubhouse on the
evening of March 12, will be busy
this week, for it is TO be most
spectacular affair and they are de-
termined that it shall give to every
guest an evening of keen enjoyment.
1t is to be DO ordinary fashion show
and the dance is to be unusual; with
many new features. The breakfast
at the early morning hour is not to
be the new tangled kind of little
toast and a little rruit, but it will
be the kind of a breakfast that
"he-men" like, full and satisfying.
All the general public will have
to do about it is to enjoy it. The
club members will do the rest. IL
will be on Monday evening, just one
week from tonight. Note the date
and avoid making other plans for
that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
Mrs. Don Rex Entertains
BrdUiey CHATTER Z. E.. o.

Mrs. Don Rex of Fl Centre was
hostess Saturday to the Brawley
Chapter Of the p. f. o., the meeting
being held at, her home 875 He'll
street.
Pink and orchid furnished the col
or scheme which was carried out in
prOfusion of sweet peas.
The annual election of Officers
was held which resulted as follows:
President, Maude Marsh; vice -presi'
dent, Margaret RomyeI, correspond
ing secretary, Emma Hastain; treas
urer, Myrtle Jones; chaplain, Ida
MeFaddin; Guard, Fortiner; music,
Gladys Mcdonald.
The state convention is to meet in
April, and the chapter appointed as
its representatives, Mrs. Marsh and
Mrs. Jones.
Dainty refreshments were served
BY The hostess following the busi.
ness program.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
Junior CarniDdl ProUes ?
Success from All AnUles

CALEXICO, March 5.-Th1 Jun
ior carnival at the high school prov
ed q decided success last Saturday
night, both financially and from a
standpoint of pure fun.
The Japanese booth under the su-
pervision of Mrs. Blaisdell, assisted
by Mrs. Miller, gave one q real
glimpse of the Orient. Hanging
branches of Wistaria lighted with
real Japanese lanterns made . love-
" setting for the DAINTY Geisha girls
who sang and danced and served
tea and cakes to all Mrs. Willough-
tea and cakes to all. Mrs. Willough-
The Oriental show was one Of the
attractive features o. TIC evening.
The South Sea Island show, with
its realistic setting drew capacity
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
FircU,en Postpone Their
"Jan,b0ree" Till ADriI z

CALIPATRIA, Mar. 5.-Accord-
ing to J. G. Writ, the "jamboree"
which the fire department is plann-
ing has been postponed for one
week, making the date April z. The
affair will be staged in the Poppy
theater building, one side of which
viii be removed to better accom-
modate the crowd which any affair
sponsored by this popular organiza-
tion is sure to attract. Some carni-
val features an- other details are
being worked out by Mr.. Writ,
whose originally along these lines
is well known. Dancing of course,
will feature Tie evenings pleasure
with music by the well known Melo
dy Four orchestra.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
Club Peace Chairman
gSs, Urges Greater Efforts

40 -sf5 -
The, .Califorhia Fpdsssti6n 'suf'
Women's Clubs has had SIS the cen
tral theme Of its program this year
World peace the goal of American
Citizenship. EE ss s
Mrs. Esisabeth X. Owen, state
chairman of international relations,
is appealing to the clubs Of the fed
er:tion ID DO something TO forward
the pr99tem. Rhs ssys:
"T1Sptqtsrysh4 yeeEs sinee the
world War hays no @braf sPsaees;
only more shamger, disease and dis
tress. Statesmen have tried to
work out a constructive peace, but
their efforts have failed. All agree
that permanent peace is possible,
but that it will come only after we
have adopted a world program
which provides for world organiza-
tion; worldwide reduction OF arma-
ment TO police status; and edneation
for peace.
aThe women must educate the
world TO understand the futility OF
war. Beautiful club houses, luxur.
ious furnishings, the enjoyment of
great music, beautiful pictures, or
interesting books, will not compen-
safe for the loss of our boys. They
gave their lives to give the world
peace"
And then Mrs. Owen asks several
pertinent questions Of club presi-
dents: Has your club committee
on international Relationss Did
your club observe Armistice Day.
Have you worked in the schools and
churches to carry on an educational
work for peaceiP' and many others.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05


audiences. Mr.. and Mrs. Going
We're in charge of this attraction,
and were assisted by Mrs. Auboltz,,
Earl Roberts, Earl Mitchell, Garnett
Potts, sFloy Lee Phillips, Hildegarde
Hubble, Maynard Mitchell and
Frank Valencia.
Mr.. Griswold, dressed as chief,
cooked hamburger sandwiches.
This booth was presided over by
Mrs. Griswold, Mrs Stevens, and
Mrs, Edmunds, with Chester Van
Deesen as chief barker.
Dancing was enjoyed also.
1 1t is the annual custom for the
juniors to banquet the seniors, and
the carnival was given to raise the
necessary money.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
Missionary Board VIII
Meet for Program Plans

The executive board Of the wom-
ans Missionary Society of State
Street Christian church will meet
tomorrow afternoon with the presi-
dent, Mrs. j. NJ. Hodges, to plan for
the program TO be given next Sum
day evening by the society ut the
usual hour of worship. This is the
annual program which was to have
been given in December, but was
>cstpoaed for gaayoidable reasons.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
Mrs. OliUer Calls on
Executive Board Meeting

Mrs. Kenneth b. Oliver, president
of the Imperial codnty Federation
Of Women's Clubs, has called a
meeting of her executive board for
Saturday, May 10, at Calexico. The
hour for tho meeting is set at 10 a.
m., the members 90 be guests at
luncheon Of the cslexieo memberb
following the business session.
The board meetings are always
most interesting and are usually
weH attended. They are held once
a month during the year tiis year
the policy having beeu 10 hold them
in the various eenters instead Of in
Ell Centre all of the time, as was
the custom in former years.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
EVENING GOWNS
EGYPTIAN
REPLICAS!

Beige and paisley are being
combined with alluring results
today. A biege coatee is often
seen with q paisley turban, while
a paisley coatee is accompanied
by a biege turban or q biege
skirt. Sable fur often is used
too with charming effect.
Evening gowns are becoming
more and more Egyptian at pres
emit as . result of the Carnarvon
discoveries At Thebcs. Wrapped
around the figure, held on the
hip with q large, winged orna-
memt, sleeveless, the gowns are
almost exact copies Of those Of
the mummieS Egyptian head
dresses are worn with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
Friday Bridge Club is S'
Entertained by Mrs. Stepens

/. CALEXTCO, March 5.--A delight
full bridge luncheon was given
Friday afternoon by 3 Mrs. e. G.
Stevens at her home 607 Heber
street. The decorations were bas-
kets of sweet peas and CASINOS.
Mrs. Stevens guests were mem
bers of the Friday Bridge Club.
Mrs. Sidney McHarg won first
prize, Mrs. 4. NJ. Shenk second
Others present were Mesdames 9,
8. Anderson, Herman Antholz, H.
w. Going, II. II. Griswold, D. A.
Leonard, George Pulliam, Frank
Seiglety, X. r. Edmunds and G.
B. Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
Emmanuel Circle to
Meet icith Mrs. +. Cross

Mrs. Fred Cross, assisted by Mrs.
F. IS. Williams, viii entertain I'm
manuel Circle of the First Baptist
church Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Gross, 620 Vine street.
Mrs. Finlay and Mrs. Stark VIII
give the program, the subject to De
.Doors of Hope for the Negro
Race All members are urged to
he present and enjoy the good pro
gram as yell as the social inter
miagling always 50 delightful AZ
these meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05
BOOZE OFFICERS
5CHEC KIN G UP y.
PRESCRIPTIONS

Charls Cass, prohibition enforce
ment officer for Southern Callfor-
mia. accompanied by another govern,
ment operative, visited dmperla,
Valley Friday and Saturday, ana
made an inspection Of druggists ana
doctors, checking up on prescription
sales. 1t is said that one or TWO
Eel Centre men were questioned at
length by the federal men, but on
the whole conditions were satisfac-
tory here. 1t was intimated, how
ever, that there may be develop
ments in the -i,ure as o result OF
the officers visit here. !
Slapping man on the back is not
always striking him the right way.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05

Astronomers are puzzled over a
meteor seen from San Bernardino,
CAL, so we suggest it was mAely a
movie star all lit up.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-05

For Immediate results Insert an
ad in the Press Classified columns.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-23

Following is statement of B. G. Dawes,
Oil Company On gasoline price situation:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-08-23


Following of B. c. Dawes President Of The Pure
Oil Company gasoline price situation
gallon
Standard Indiana This
entails heavy financial loss but
makeno taken in this
hands of the Standard of Indiana the long
the
the Gushing field Now
poduc
the several operations else they will fail There
producing
distributors whose interest distributing
the
and the oil that refined
distributor be-
Standard of Indiana
all the
fifty
bankrupt This back with rebound
rdofnhanaw its
As1my nmonw
M y
ankhas oertatap but a very mall
@ Tass a @ps 5 s
cmeout hwGan erbuEessa wnHe tadadf indiana"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28
cGUR D'ALENE

Ip district court last Friday, H..
Wahlberg pleaded guilty to possession
OF l;ouor and was given 80 DAYS in
iail and fined $100 He was arrested
at Hauser Lake several weeks before.
Martin Jones, arrested by the nigh,
police, pleaded guilty to unlawful
possession of liquor and was sentenced
to two months in jail and fned
slOO.
George Mcmillan, ThorneMcArthur,
Emil Rodius and Samuel Fiske were
arrested Saturday night by Deputy
Sheriff Julius Johnson at the Best
avenue dance hall on LIQUOR charges.
Fiske pleaded guilty and was hned
SIS 10 probate court. The Others
furnished bonds to await preliminary
bearing.
Joseph Stenberg and d. E. Ficklln,
accused of stealing an automobile
tire, were arraigned In probate court
on charges of first degree burglary
Their preliminary hearing will be
held Dec 2s.
Harold PurdY and A. B. La1erty
were each fned $25 and costs for
disturbing the peace when they plead
guilty in probate court at 10 O'Clock
last Friday.
Ore from the Caribou mine carries
So 26 in gold and plans are under dis
cusslon for saving this valuable
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28
SPIRIT LAKE

The Masonic lodge has purchased
the D. j. Wright property just south
OF the city and will remodel It for
lodge purposes.
George Johnson is the consul-elect
of the Modern Woodman camp.
Madeline Roush is the .midwinter
graduate from the Spirit Lake high
school.
Leila Thomas of Rathdrum Conduct
ed services at thePigrim church dur
ing the Illness of Rev. Gault. pastor.
Amen Ayout was pinned under bis
car when it turned turtle at the
railroad crossing near Rathdrum. lie
was found by the section crew VINO
notified T.. L. Farnsworth, garage
man, who went to the rescue. MT
Ayout escaped injury but his car was
badly damaged.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28
TIMBER GOING FAST
Report Shows Cut ErctedS NtV
Growth Feuf Times.

Intensive forestry practices a.
ali forest land are neces.arv - 4
meet The annual drain a. az. .ooo..
600. 900 cubic feet of timber from
The nations forests. while erow,h
replsces only 8 600. ooo. 600 cubic
tset William b Greeley chiefof
The bureau Of foreatry. ,avs in.his
annual report. made public last
week
"Thc ;uvestira ration conducted
during the wear by the select COM
mites of The senate Is one OF ths
mos, helpful aud stimulating seeps
the federal government has taken
ia attacking the refore station prob
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28
Fixes Fair Return,

The state public utilities COM O..
mission fixed TX pei cent - ? ss,r
return on the greater part 81 ths
investment OF the. Idaho Power
c company when il placed a yalus-
ti.,n Of $Io, 1890 on The proper.
ties of the company used sne
useful in the public service - O
Iunc 90, 1923. This percentage
Of rceurn is on all but sI,5+7,oco
of ,he valuation. On this balance
the rate Of fair return is fixed q 5
per cent
In the rate hearings, the com
p,ny contcnded for : total valua-
ton $500, 900 above that which
| was finally fixed BY the commis-
Mon. Ia determining the rate OF
,.,>Yeturn the commission made
,,Iov ,ance for maintenance, opera
ton, /, xes, etc.
The I 1aho Power company opsf'
ates IN tn !. southern parts Of .os
state and in 1922 bad 2 as'sos..
revenue Of fa,4oo, 600. s !
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28
Three More Victories.

Rathdrum high school won both
basket ball games Wednesday
night, defeating the teams from
Spirit Lake. The first team won
III to 10 and the second s to O..
Both games were close and excit-
ing throughout.
The high school basket ball team
returned Saturday night from
Newport and Priest River with two
more games added to their un-
broken string of victories. They
defeated Newport Friday night 3
to II, and Priest River Saturday
night 33 to IS.
Newport put up a strong contest
and was in the lead at the end oil
the first half. The Priest River
boys also played we'll during the
first hall, but were handicapped on
account of lack of practice, their
new gymnasium having been com
pleted only two weeks.
Rathdrum players who were or
the trip, in charge of Coach Ralph
E. Brown, were: Burton Satchwell,
center; Everett Sanders anc
Charles Heitman, forwards; ;Clifforc
Malanya and Kenneth Adams,
guards; Donald Layton and Ivol
Cuddy, substitutes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28
The mine is producing lead

content. The mine is producing lead
and silver.
The directors Of the American
Trust company and American Invest
ment company have declared % per
cent dividends this year.
Harold Read and Hazel G. Lansing.
both Of Post Falls, obtained y
marriage license last Saturday.
H ]. Schmidke has been elected
commander Of the American Legion
post.
1t is reported Occur d'Alene has
200 cases of measles under quarantine.
Three speeders forfeited bonds ia
local courts last week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28
Christmas Program.

Bethlehem, children's Pageant
of Christmas, z,lss beautifully pre-
sented at the Community Methodist
church Christmas eve. Leading
parts we're taken by Marlys Shirk,
Gertrude Lathrop and Eva Sanders.
All the children participating showed
careful training for their various
roles. The music of the pageant
was also greatly appreciated Cos
tunes and church decorations were
appropriate for the occasion.
The program was as follows;
Professionalism, Come All
Ye Faithful. Choir aud Congre-
cation
SCRIPTURE Rev. D. L. Clarke
pr AVER Rev. Steven Brown
THE PAGEANT
Medieval Lady Marlys Shirk
Two Angels Gertrude La'niop
Eva Sanders
cherberds- Wallace Farnsworth
Henry Gonser
Herrick Heitman
Three Wise Men--Valecn O'Donnell
Balance Richmond
Charles Smith
Group Of Lepers and Blind
Madeline Coor
Mona BlackneI
Dorothy johnson
Band of Herald Angels
Dorothy Brown
Wilma Edelblute
Mildred Egbers
Virginia Layton
Margaret Swanson
Irene Swanson
Burton Sanders
Junior Brown
Spirit Of Christmas
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28
POST FALLS

Earl Blue has joined the marines
and is taking training at San Diego.
The Woodmen gave dance
Monday night.
The town is having new bell
tower erected. 1t will be 35 feet high
with the posts set 10 cement.
An old house owned by Mr.. Ross OF
Hermiston, Ore, was condemned and
burned by the town authorities after
repeated notice to have it repaired or
moved away.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28
Used NPie1ie Acid !

washington sssoms $1,000 farmers
n % stat Is have used p'cric ac'd,
.urp,us var explosive, says the oufesu
- nublic rosus, U. 8, Department. q
asr;cu,,ur,. woicb bas had charge q
che dilstributiouA These farmers uss' 80
used 100000 p,uA q o' lbs eip'0.
"a 70 clear ESQ, ,o3o acrrs o. lsso ~ -,
% rsmoys stumpsfrum about oe'V0'
acres 10 cultivation,
Il is estimated lthat inc 'eSlus.
a,iny 10 tbs farnars over fhe eoss'0.
commercial e1plos yes has amouo.e'
| - $3.50, 600, bur the setusl bsoes's
49,. beea more far reaching :
thousands Of small farms nsss 8"
the acreage Of, cultisa'ao'e '-''
creased.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-12-28
excellent program.


Miss Hazel Brown who is attending
the Lewiston Normal is home TO
suend the holiday vacation with her
parcnts Mr.. and Mrs. II. O. Brown.
Dan GrIggs is hauling logs with bis
new truck to the Yates g Wallace
sawmIll.
Mrs. Frank Williams showed the
true Christmas spirit 10 remembering
the poor and needy Of the community
with Christmas donation. All
citizens OF Athol responded generous
" with their offerings.
Mrs. Ivan Rickles has returned
from Great Falls where she was called
nv the sudden Illness OF her mother
She reports her mother on the road to
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kendrick
spent Christmas day at the Shepherd
home jn Belmont.
Mrs. Pearl Highly, assistant princi-
pal OF high school, IS spending her
vacation 10 Ceur d'Alene.
Johu Campbell spent Christmas il
Spokane with his wife and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Bower have returned
from combined business anc
pleasure trip to Spokane.