davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-24
MORELAND


Monday the officers, teachers ant
children of the Primary met in the
public hall and had splendid meet
ing.
Gus Furniss has moved Mrs. Fur.
Miss here to stay while putting UP
their fruit. She will return to Poca-
tello in time for school.
Mrs. Joseph Fiance is home again.
She has been gone for about three
months.
Elmer Farnsworth was up from Po-
catello on business recently. He has
a grocery store at that place.
Mrs. William Bartlett and daugh-
tiers are home from Ogden.
The farmers in this locality are
busy putting up hay and grain and
preparing for threshing, and some are
threshing now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Furniss and Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncy Christensen went
to Thorn Springs on an outing Sum
day. - IVY
Many Of our people were in Black
foot Saturday and Sunday to attend
conference at the tabernacle.
Ernest Anderson and daughter,
Stelia,g returned from Lava Hot
Springs. where they have been visit
Ing friends. "'' 80 f1'''' zee
The County and State veterinaries
were out In this section Of the coun-
try looking after the hogs recently.
Glen Auckerman, Chester Grim
mitt and Frank Grimmitt have gone
to dsmoot to work for John Wheeler.
Mrs. Lovina Nelson and daughter,
Louise, are visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farrell. Mrs.
Mabel Criddle is also there and they
are having a pleasant visit.
Mrs. MILFORD Jordan and children
are at Delta, Utah, taking care Of her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
ven Farnsworth.
Bert Grimmitt spent the weekend
at his home.
Grandma Benson, who has been
sick for some time, is improving.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-24

Joe Coumerilh of Blackfoot was a
Springfield visitor Sunday.
Will White was a Blackfoot visitor
recently.
Mrs. w. r. Leach and daughter,
Marjorie, were Blackfoot visitors on
Monday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-24


of land in intensive cultivation OF
which three million acres are irri-
gated.
Idaho's elements Of soil fertility,
favorable climate and sunshine pro-
duce greater agricultural returns per
acre than any other state.
Idaho is especially famous for its
potatoes, sugar beets, alfalfa, corn,
wheat, Italian prunes, apples, beans,
oats, barley.
Idahos pure, fertile and fully de-
veloped seeds are in demand in all
agricultural sections. The state is
particularly adapted to the produc-
ton Of clover, alfalfa and other grass
seeds, seed peas, sugar beet seeds,
beans, etc.
Idaho's revenue from twenty-one of
it crops for 1922 was $70,591 100000.
Idaho is the third sheep and wool
producing state in the United States.
Idaho's undeveloped resources are
enormous, in unreclaimed desert land,
timber, minerals and water power. 1t
boasts the largest and best virgin
white pine forest in the world. 1t
markets SO0,OO0,OO0 feet of lumber an
nually.
Idaho produced the following min
t.,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-08-24

Idaho's abundant supply of water
power available for electrical devel-
opment, together with its raw mater
ials, affords great opportunities for
manufacturing.
Idaho offers the greatest possibility
in dairying of any state in the Union.
Idaho's wonderful climate, whole
some mountain air and varying alti-
tudes are conductive to good health.
It's mortality rate is lower than any
other state.
Idaho has unrivalled scenery, &C
cessible by modern highways, and is
one of the nations greatest play
grounds.
Idaho's educational development is
second to none in the Union, its Hill
teracy being less than III per cent.
Idaho has all these and more; what
else is there to live for?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07
AMATEURS GOING
BIC ON APRIL q
City Association Plans for
Gala Opening Features,

The City Amateur Baseball Association
is going to pull some big league stuff
in its opening day stunts April %. This
was decided at a meeting OF the assoc
citation at the City Hall Friday night.
few changes in the constitution, rules
and bylaws were made
Arthur Robinson. former judge, was
elected second vice-president of the as
ISOLATION.
A committee to handle the parade and
other opening day features was appoint
ed by r. Walter Jarvis, who presided at
the session. Committee members are:
r. T. Murphy president of the Fraternal
League; e. c. Cole. president of the
Commercial League: J. + Sneed. presi-
dent of the Industrial League; @. TruOty.
president of the East Side Sunday School
League: B. MatCern representing the G..
II, Westing Company; Carl Callahan of
the Em-Roe Company; Robert Sturm of
the Smith Hassler-Sturm Company and
F. NJ. Busby. representing the Eli Lilly
company. Officials of the association
also will serve on the committee.
The next gathering of association
members will be held at the City Hall
next Friday night when the leagues will
draw for diamonds. Leagues must be
organized fully in order to draw
Leagues that organize later will be as
signed diamonds whenever openings
occur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07
CHEVROLET WILL
ENTER NEW TYPE
OF CAR IN RACE
Famous Designer Building
Three Motors of Rotary
Valve Construction,

Three Soheel-Frontenac racing cars.
built by the famous Louis Chevrolet.
have been entered by the Scheel Motors
Company. St Louis. n the International
590-mIe race to be held al the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway "Wednesday.
May 30
The cars are being built in Chevrolet's
plant here In Indianapolis and are' ex-
peCted TO be the first OF the new I22
cubic-inch cars TO be driven on the In
dianepOHs track In practice. They will
be one-nan cars. twenty inches across
az the widest point. Drivers for the
cars have not been named.
Il was Chevrolets skill as a builder
that broke the long string OF foreign
victories IN the International classic at
Indianapolis IN 1920 when his younger
brother. the late CASTOR Chevrolet.
romped home IN a car made by his
brother. II was the first complete Yam
kee victory since 1912.
After winning in q four-cvlincer car.
Chevrolet reversed his ideas in 1921 and
built an etght-cyIinders-in -a-row motor,
which powered Tommy Milton 20 a SEN
sationaI victory.
This year Louis IS building entirely
new cars, embodying a motor Of rotary
valve construction. the only cars Of this
type which so far have been entered in
the May race
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07
Technical Wins First
Track Meet of Season

Tech High School won a triangular trnok
meet from EiwOod and ShOrtrdge Friday.
scoring 63 points. Elwood was second
with S21s and Shortridge third with o.
Summaries
IOO-fard Dash-First. Rush IT.. second
JACKSON II third. East e.. Time. 10
20 Yard Dash-First Jackson tTJ.
second East Cd; third. Unger IT.. Time.
44O-Yard Dash-First. Langlais IT.:
second Swanfeldt (Ej third. Lowry n
Half Mile-First. Bryan 80. second
smith IT); third, Schmutte III. Timo.
Siio-First. Maxwell CT): second. Nehf.
Low Hurdles-Flrst. Ash (E): second.
High Hurdies-First, Ash (E): Tother
runners Disqualified. Time. 1gI
High Jump-First, Wilson IT. and
Meyers 81 tied: third. Ash tE) and Cum
tnlngs 80 tied. Height. feet. 4 inches.
Broad Jump-Ftrst, Ash (E); second
Langlais (Tl; third. East tE) Length,
10 feet. 3 y inches.
shin1.- (E); third, Rifiey (T). Height.
Shot Put@First, shinn (E); second.
WaEoner. III; third, Unger IN. Distance,
81 feet 10 inches.
Half Mile Rclay-First Crockett, Smith.
Cliff and. Burt (T): second. Rush Jegen,
Lnger and Jackson tT); third. Goldridge,
Kern Hickman and Brown Isl. Time,
l:414
Mile Relay-First. johnson. Hagamsn.
n axwen and Lsnglais III; second Shinn,
East, Swanfeldt and Ash fE) third, Cum
mings, Wilson, Davis and 2aizer Isl. Time.
3 :67.1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07

Tourney Basketball Cham
piOn to Be Decided TOnight.

BIZ United PTsSs
CHICAGO, April -Four teams re-
main indicated in the national inter
scholastic basketball tournemtn being
held at the University of Chicago gym
nasium here They are Charleston, S.
c.. Rockford. III: Kansas City. Kan,
and Muskegon. Mich.
The sami-fnals were to start at 2:30
p. n. with Charleston playing Rockford.
Following this game Kansas City was
to meet Muskegon at 43O p. m.
The losers in the afternoon game will
play for second an dthird place at 8
O'Clock tonight The title game will
start at .. m Yesterdays scores:
Charleston. SO: New Trier. %.
Rockford. 25: Westport, %.
Kansas City. Al; Tilden. 20.
Muskegon. 90: Usage. rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07
T. rs Practice Sunday

The Taste Tells. known last year as
the Marmon 34s, have organized and will
practice Sunday afternoon at Riverside
diamond No. as 2. The following men
are requested to be present: Bray.
Aohey. Link, Rabe. SCrees. Vogel,
Bauers, r. Wilbur. T. Wilbur, Bradford,
Anderson, Behnks, Percifeld. Weaver
Carr. Carpenter. Elliott. Kuper. Kinley
and al wishing try-outs
The Taste Tells are ready to book
games with fast State and city teams
For games address Art Roell, I4l6 w
Twenty-Seventh ST., or oau Harrison
1886 or Main 1880 n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07

Tho second annual indoor meet Of the
Athletic Association of The Pennsylvania
Railroad. southwestern region, was in
full swing today at the Coliseum. State
Playground. The badges denoting from
what city the visitors We're could be
seen IN large numbers this morning on
the downtown streets.
Plenty of enthusiasm was present at
the Coliseum this morning as the crowd
started 20 warm up FOR "a good time
The spectators started arriving at the
Coliseum early and three or four thou
sand we're on hand for the first events
of the morning
Tho program IS an all-day affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07
BIG ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
is IN FULL SWING TODAY
Railroad Employees Compete In All Branches of Sport
Basketball Game and. Dance End
Huge Program Tonight.

which started at 9IB this morning and
will not end until this evening. when q
dance viii end tho big carnival. Almost
every variety OF sports Is on the pro-
gram.
The major events will be staged at
the Coliseum. but other contests VIII be
held around the. city, suoh as bowling.
rifle shooting, billiards. swimming etc.
The evening program at the Coliseum
win be featured by boxing matches and
a basketball game betweon Terre Haute
and TT Wayne, champions Of the south
western and central regions. respeo-
lively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07
Amateur Baseball

The st. Phillip baseball club will play a
practice game with the Boys Club nine At
GARFIELD Park, Sunday. All players are re
3ge5o9b to report at E0 asn damop 9 not
to book games with fast city and State
teams Call Webster 6063, or address Wal
ter Cress, 6o7 N. Gray st.
The Apollo Juniors defeated the Orange
( Street A. c., 10 to o.
The Morris Street Juniors will hold prao-
uce sunday afternoon at Rhodtus Park at
2:dO. Last years players and those desiring
try-outs should report.
The Jones Transfer baseball team will
play tho Mayer AllStars in a practice game
sunday at 1870 q. m. at Garfield Park
diamond No. !. The following members Of
the Trauefer team are requested to get in
touch with H. N. Jones. Webster 1880, in
regard TO uniforms: NJ. PAIL, Virgil and
Harry Van Arsdale, G. Jones, Clause, Neffle,
Pine, SeitZ and Barrett. Two Outfelders
and q left-handed pitcher are wanted. II.
Wilson is asked to calf the above number
Any team desiring the services of a good
second baseman or shortstop, call Main
9565, between and $40 p. m.
The Indianapolis Stars. a ooIored road
team, will practice Sunday at II a. m. at
wards Of Louisville have been signed 5' for the
season The Stars are ready to book games
Sclrcleyille. Elwood. Rushville. MarlSlexllle
liam Thomas, S57 Edgemont Ave. or call
Kenwood 1715.
Tho Imperials viii practice next Sunday
at the Speedway at 10 o'clock. All players
are requested to be at the Speedway prompt
" at 8 80 a. m.
The Lincoln A Cs WIN meet the l. o o.
S. team at Riverside Park diamond No at
. p. m. Sunday. All regulars and try-outa
should report. Everybody viii be given a
in P H. G. Hall April 80 for the benefit of
the uniform fund. For games call Webster
1898, or address II, G. johnson, All Har-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07
REDS AND TRIBE
OPEN THREE-GAME
EXHIBITION CARD
Fans Get First Peek at 1928
IndianS-0pening Day
Boosting Starts,

Indianapolis fans were TO get their
a-st glimpse Of the 1928 Indians this aft
ernoon. when the Tribesmen faced the
Cincy Reds in an exhibition game at
- shington Park The contest was to
80 81 o'clock. Games VIII be played
SIhday and Monday. also.
The Cincv team IS here With its nrsg
string squad. and the queen City ath-
letes are said to be IN superb condition
They trained in Florida and We're not
Handicapped by hurricanes, rain and
cold.
The Indians are behind in condition.
but they have lots OF ambition, and they
planned to give the big leaguers real
opposition today. Il was thought HiH
and Fitzsimmons would do the Tribe
pitching.
Get in Open Friday
After three days OF indoor exercise.
the Tribesmen got an outdoor drill Fri
day. and they made the best Of 1t.
Baseball boosters Of the city are be-
ginning to prepare Tor opening day cere-
monies The Louisville Colonies VIII be
here 70 help lift the American AssOcia-
ton curtain April 10. and the loyal fans
want TO make the event a raTin'. teariu'.
whoop-'er-up affair.
George WellbaUm, chairman Of the
Chamber Of Commerce athletic commit
tee. called his booster forces together
Friday and appointed various committees
70 start the ball rolling. A trophy viii
be awarded the organization showing the
largest percentage OF membership In tho
parade and at the opening game.
Lew to Issue Challenge
Mayor Lew Shank Is expected TO
challenge" the mayor Of Louisville to
attend the contest.
Having the Colonies here as the open
ing day attraction IS unusual n Aneri-
can Association annals but Tribe fans
are glad 1t Is that way. What made
this possible was the fact that the Col
onels are building a new ball park and
the plant won't be ready for q month
after the season starts.
&sTesident Hickey IS again Offering
Nbhy TO the city showing the highest
opening day attendance. and InGianapo-
lis is believed TO have q splendid chance
of winning 1t this spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07
Select Puzzle
VictOrS Monday

The Times Baseball Puzzle
Contest winners will be an
nounced in Mondays Times. The
original announcement date was
scheduled for today. but due 20
the closeneSs of the contest it
was delayed until Monday
Six contestants We're success
ful in naming all OF the puzzles
correctly. a large number missed
only one and several missed two.
Watch for the announcement
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07
BUTLER SOPHS WINNERS
Tnterclass Track and Field Meet
Furnishes Lively Competition.

The Butler sophomores ran away with
the interclass track meet Friday at Ir-
win held and scored so points. The
race for second place was close. with the
juniors nosing out the freshmen, "a to
p. The dignifed seniors could count
only : points Griggs. Woods. Snyder
Kilgore, Northam, Gray an diam were
stars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07
STATE SHOOT AT CULVER
Indiana Rifemen In Competition at
Academy Monday.

By Times Special
CULVER. Ind. April 7.-Bangi Bang
The State indoor rife shoot win be held
at Culver next Monday. Tv enty-two
teams are entered. The Culver cadets
will parade Sunday for the visitors. A
noted visitor at the matches win be. w
H Richards of Ohio. Americas noted
ri1eman. who shot in the big events for
twenty years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07
YesteryearS
in Sport

TEN YEARS AGO. on April 7.
&R1s. Champion Johnny KiIbane
@Ooxed" two women for benefit Of
food sufferers of Ohio. at Venice.
Cal. Johnny Dundee was on the
same card.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO. on
April 2, 1898. Ernest Roeber and
Ismail Yousouf. the Terrible Turk,
we're matched in a wrestling contest
for $500 a side at New York for a
date later In the spring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07
NO CHANGES IN A. B. C.

Leaders Hang on to Top Positions in
Big Bowling Tourney.
BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE,. April No changes
and few high scores marked the shooting
in the A b c. tournament here Friday.
The Morse Oil Company team of Omaha
shot the best score of the evening in
the team events. registering e.eO5 pins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07
.RIALTO BOUTS ARE FAST
Amateurs Stage Good Scraps--Delks
Lands X. 0. Punch.

Lands X. 0. Punch.
In the amateur boxing show staged at
the Rialto Theater. under the auspices
OF the Brightwood A. c. Friday night
there were three fast bouts, one of
which ended in knockout. Harry Den6s
OF the Brightwood A. O. landed hard
left to Dave Klohrs wind in the second
round and the South Side Turner athlete
took the count of ten. The feature bout
was between Theodore Hunt of the
noosier a C. and Carl Ferguson of the
BrightwoOd A. G. Hunt won a judges
decision III four rounds of fast boxing.
Wallace Whiting won a judges decision
from Neil Sorenson in three rounds.
Both are Mapleton A. c. boxers. The
matches were sanctioned by the A. A.
U. The Brtghtwood club viii hold an
other amateur boxing show at the Rialto
Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07
College Baseball
FRIDAY RESULTS

West Virginia. IA; Duquesne. l.
Fordman 1 St. Johns Academy 5.
Auburn, 5; Trinity. 3.
George Tech, l Dartmouth, 0.
Western Normal, 20; Hanover, z.
Vermont, 8; Catholic University, 2.
Washington and Lee, 5: Cornell. q.
Kentucky State. &; Eotre Dame. Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07
ROTARY BOWLERS END
SEASON WITH BANQUET
Harry }. Berry Elected President
at Meeting.

>
at Meeting.
The Rotary Club ended its season Fri
day night with a banquet at the Athe-
naeum. at which officers were elected
for next year and prizes awarded. The
officers elected were as follows. Presi-
dent. Harry J. Berry; secretary. DR..
Herbert T. Wagner treasurer. Alfred
T. Rapp.
Silver loving cups were presented to
members Of the winning teams Of League
No. I and League No. ?. Composing
the winning team OF League No. ! were
Charles T. Meyer. Jr.. captain: Harry
7. Berry. Carl s. Cook. Charles W.
Fields. Charles D. Bracket and Bert F.
Kelley. Winners IN League No. 2 in
cluded William Kissinger, captain: II.
J. Barnard. Q. G. Carr. J. z. Gregoire.
B. z. Metcalf. J. a. Ross. q. A Staley
and Il. z. Woodward.
Numerous other awards wero made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07

PONCA CITY, Okla-A gale turned she
Pirates-Des MOincs game into a comedy Not
errors and freak homo runs. The PiE1E es
won. Is 10 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07

The Broad Ripple baseball team viii hold
practice Sunday st .. m. at Broad Ripple
Park. The club has q few positions to fill
and new players will be given tIy-oJts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07
Spring Exhibitions

SHREVEPORT. La.-Home runs by
Everett Scott and Bob MeuseI accounted
for six runs, the Yanks beating the
Brooklyn Robins. ia. Babe Ruth got
two singles and q double. Hoyt and
Jones had no trouble with the Robins.
PHILADELPHIA PLillies and Ath.
letics were to meet today in the first Of
were lido Friday, Connie MaclS's "a" team
stopped at Richmond, Va. and registered a
l4-to-O victory over Richmond. The "B'
team, stiu at Montgomery, Ala, defeated
AUGUSTA. Gs.-The Tigers and St. Louis
Cardinals were to meet today In the first
Of a seven-game series. Manager Cobb
but the veteran. forced from the game
because Of a heavy cold. Blue and He'll
mann, who were forced out of practice sew
erRl days ago because of injuries, are back
III the lineup.
ATLANTA. Ga.-Tbe Cleveland In
dians lost to Toronto IL ternationaIs here
Yesterday, 4-S. in a closely contested
game. The Indians were to play Mil
waukee at Troy, Ala. today.
TAMPA, Fla.--Walter Johnson was to
make his 1928 debut today. He was sched-
uled to pitch several innings ia the ex-
hibitiOn game with the Boston Braves.
JACKSON, Miss.-The Giants de-.
feated the White aex Friday, 9to 2.
Kamm Of the Sox and Frisch of the
Giants poled homers. O'Connell made
a brilliant catch, but di dnot hit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07

TAMPA, Fia.--Walter Johnson was to
make his 1928 debut today. He was schel-
uled to pitch several innings in the ex-
hibitiOn game with the Boston Braves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07

Tho Imperials viii practice next Sunday
at the Speedway at 10 o'clock. All players
are requested to be at the Speedway prompt
" at 8 80 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07

indianapolis fans were to get theH
arst glimpse Of the 1923 Indians this aft
srnoon. when the Tribesnen faced the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-07

Any team desiring the services of a good
second baseman or shortstOp, call Main
$3.50 between and 8 80 y. m.
, 1923-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George c.. wynner
are spending a few days here from
Salt Creek.
Fred ]. Peterson is a business
caller here for a few days from
Omaha
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richard
Delaney are visiting here with friends
for a short time from Mammoth.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huss and
days on business. Mr.. Huss is chief
engineer for the Wyoming North and
South railroad.
w. o. Bryne is spending a few
days here on business from Salt
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carley have
as their house guest for n week Mrs.
Katherine Harper of Omaha
T. z. McCracken. representative of
the Ford Motor company of Denver,
is in the city for a short time on
business.
Mrs. c. z. Rogers is a visitor In
the city from Welsh. Wyo.
G. C. Cole is spending two days
here visiting with friends from Salt
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton whipple are
visiting here for a few days from
Sheridan.
F. B. Fisher Is an out Of town bust.
ness caller here for a few days from
Lander.
, 1923-05-06
Delightful Poem
Comes From Pen
OF Former Resident

The following poem was received
yesterday from Mrs. vnliers of Maui,
Hawaii, by Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Kim.
ball Sr. The poem was written by the
late Mrs. May Viliers Crabb a short
time before her death. which occurred
at her home in waruwku, Maui. Ha.
wall. several months ago. Mrs. Crabh
was the eldest daughter OF the Rev.
and Mrs. ]. Charles vilIiers and was
formerly of this city. The Rev. VII.
copal church here.
Dawni and the son of the linnet.
Dawn! and the song of h lark,
Welcoming ever the sunlight
After the hours OF dark
Dawn! n tho placid Pacific.
Calm and MAJESTIC and grand.
Giving the world of its beauties.
Painted by the Master Hand
Dawn! and the mountains of Maui.
Valleys all nesting between,
Giving a foretaste of heaven,
or glories hat ne'er had been seen.
Dawnl the great work of the Master
His love and his are to portray.
Comes to a forld hat IL waiting
And says: Man, arise now It's day."
|"Ri.e now and haste to your work
ing.
Rise now and haste to our play,
Do what the Master has bid you.
For now ha. the dawn become day."
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Anderson are
IT. Worth. Tex. Visitors hero for a
, 1923-05-06
Miss Blanche Toland to
Be Convention Delegate

At the regular meeting OF the
Business Ind Professional woman's
club held yesterday in the banquet
room of tho Hennins hotel the dele
gate who viii represent the Bust.
ness and Professional woman's club
of Casper at the national convention
to be held in Portland. Ore. in July
was elected. The honor was bestowed
upon Miss Blanche Toiend who was
president of the club during the year
of 1923.
During the business session OF the
meeting complete reports were given
by the chairman OF the different COM
mittees which included a report on