davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20
CRoNICA DE CAGUAs

Ell viernes 16 del corriente Hev6se a
efecto una jarana-baiIe en- los salones
de la escuela Lincoln con ell objeto
de recolectar fondos para ayudar a
comprar los instrumentos para orga-
rizar la banda escolar que hay tempo
esta proyectandose. Ell Sr. Inspector
Bernardo Euyke Sc ha propuesto for
mar un paraiso de nuestra querida ciIi-
dad i1osotros, sabiendo correspondent,
podremos ser los Adanes y las Evas de
dicho parafso, para tener la perspecti-
va de no sa1ir jamas de Ell nj aim siea-
do arrojados.
Invitado que fuf por la muy atenta
principal Sra. Ana Luisa Rivera, ass
tt a dicho festival con ell prop6sito de
recrearme y pasar unas horas de ale
grfa. Encantado qued6 de 10 hermoso
de aquel conjunto, donde Sc podfan
apreciar las mas fragantes flores y ca-.
pullos de este vergel y de sus pueblos
Imitrofes Habian varias representa-
clones de la isla de las que pude ano-
tar algunas tales como los j6venes Sc
lies, por ell pueblo de San Lorenzo,
Sr. Barreras por Juncos, Sr. Javier por
Humacao, y varios cuyos nombres no
pude averiguar, representando a Gura-
DO, Cayey, Aguas Buenas, Rio Piedras,
Naguabo y otros pueblos mas.
AL compass de un walls de notas me-
lodiosas ejecutado pore una competente
orquesta organizada por Ell va como
cido musico sr. Pedro P. Sanchez, Ia
cual piensa popularizarse en- toda la
isla, di6 principle la fiesta, y habia
que yer aquel bullicioso grupo entire
gado a los mas cadentes ritmos, que
llegaban al fondo de los corazones y
hacer sentir la nostalgia de la vida
adn al mas renegade de la terra.
Entire las danas y caballeros que
asistieron dicho acto pude tomar
buena nota de los siguientes: sr. Jose
Llompart y sefiora; Sr. r. Mufioz Gri-
lilo y senora; Sra. r. de Fernandez;
Sra. Santiago; Sra. Hernandez de Es-
teras; Sras. de Chiques; FORMER; Huy-
Ike; Lizard; Arenas de Armstron; Sc
fioritas Rubio, Davila, Ramirez, Ca
rrion, Toro, Pastrana, Paradis, For
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20

nier. Lastra, Lizardi FTerlnes, Virginia
Lopez, Fel1sa Lopez, Isabel Flores,
Gloria M. Jimenez, Ana Solano y IA
milia; Conception Gonzalez, Monserra-
te Matildita Hudez, Rosa M. Jime-
neg; Srtas Polo, America Martinez,
Carmen Sanchez, Monserrate Lastra,
Fe Davi1a, G. M. Davila, Carmen Diaz,
Mercedes Daumet, Ramonita Santiago.
Josefa Bezares, Cecilia Sell6s, Maria
Morales, Amelia Cruz, Srtss. zabala,
Miss Crabtree, Miss Scott, Miss Hen
derson, Miss Hennes, Miss Elder los
caballeros y jovenes Evan Lewis, En-
rique Maldonado, Ernesto Lizard, Ar
turo Ramirez. j6venes Machuca, Jose
Esteras, Sr. J. J. Alvarez y familia;
Manuel G. chiqu6s, Pedro Lizard, An
gel Socorro. Carlos Reschani, Ramon
Ramos, Jeco Castell6n, Lcdo. Miguel
R. AIberty, sr. HuyKe, Dir. Lastra, sr.
Franco Becerra; Gabriel Fern6s Diaz
y hermanos; Martin Jim6nez, william
OOJo, EAn4A4u0 v4H1OASA otAoS C1AGoo
que no puedo recordar de momento.
Por demas esta ell comentar 10 ex-
quisito de los manjares que Sc expen-
dian en- la cantina.
El acto qued6 muy brillante y con
la vaporosidad y el espfritu de juven-
tud y vida fueron pasando POGO po-
co las horas, hasta que lego su fin
en- medic del mayor orden y cultura y
con la algeria que Sc experimental en-
tire ell bullicio de la vida.
segdn Sc form6 aqueI verge1 borin-
cano, fue disolviendose POGO POGO
hasta quedar de nuevo ell edifcio con-
denado la soIedad.
EsPECTADoR NocTURNo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20
LA GREcA, ell melor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 2f.--Advt.

HILo JAPoNEs. Superior euantes
So han emplsadO para coser . mane
. maquina, por su hexibilidad ten
sion especial. Los MuchachOs. San
Juan, P. 3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20
Ell SABADO POR LA NOCHE
Sc LLEVARA A CABO EN- MA
OLSON SQUARE GARDEN UN
ENCUENTRO DE BOX ENTIRE
VINCENTTNI Y HERBERT
SORENSON

NUEvA YORK, noviembre 10. (Unl-
ted Press) - De Madison Square Gar
den anuncian para el sabado por la no.
che la celebration de un sensational
match de boxeo entire Ell famoso "nght
weight" Vincentini y Herbert So
renson, campe6n del ejercito. El en-
cuentro sera a seis rounds y tendra lu-
gar en- ell Ridgewood Athletic Club, de
Brooklyn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20
'ANUNClOS CLASIFICADOS'

VENTA DE FLORES NATURALEs
en- la Gale 'Hoare'', stop IA, santurce.
Lame al tel6fono 67s azul, santurce,
y serSn servidos embellishments. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20

ARRIENDo FUENTE DE SODA ane-
xa una inlportante farmacia COZ opor
tunidad para extenderse en- otras lineas
como lunch, 'ulces, etc. local espac1oso.
Gran oportunidad para hacer dinero
siendo persona competente y response
BILE. Diriiase a Fuente en- Arriento clo
Administrator Ell MUNDo, San Juan,
Puerto Rico. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20

FINCA: Sc vende una de 20 cuer-
das con buena casa de vivienda, luz
electrical, aqua abundante, sembra-
da de malojillo, en- ell kil6metro 8 en-
la carretera entire Santurce y Quay
nabo. Para informes tel6fono 1889
Santurce. 11-2O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20

..rA HARQUEsITA" para Telas dsI
Fantasia, adornos para Trajes, Drilss
Ingleses y Articulos de Ultima Move
dad para Damas no hay stra. Vlsits-
nos Y Sc convencera. HS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20

CoMPRO CASA en- barrios de San
Juan Caguas. Compro accion casa en-
la Barriada. Hay $500 para. hipoteca
Dirijase, Agencia Borte, San Jose z
altos. Tele1ono 1491, San Juan. 1926
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20
Madrid Sinb0Iiza Ia Iran
quiIidad, Ia indiferencia,
CI amer de vivir

El notable novelista portorriqueno Jo-
Sc "A. Balseiro, madriledo de adop-
ci6n v entusiasta de La vida literaria
y artfstica de Espafa, ha escrito, es-
pecialmente para LA PRENsA, las
siguientes lineas, en- que expone su
punto dc vista sobre la diferencia
entire la vida de la corte y la de Nue.
va York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20

Ia serilIa procede de Ia
Estacion Experimental de la
Finca Carolina de San Loren
20 donde Sc cuItiVa cientifica-
ndente baio la direction peri
ia de un agr6nomo nnuy COM
petente. Garantizo purezat Q
ii1nnunidad de Intermediates.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20

New York Madrid son las dos ciu-
dad,l, menos parocidas que tiene ell
mundo. Pero su diferencia no es exter-
ma, sino de caracter espiritual, psicol6-
gico, va cue en- la corte espanola en-
piezan tirar Gales anchas y cons
truir edifcios tambien avidos de hun
dlrse en- ell seno de Infinite. New York
simboliza la inquietud, ell movimiento,
ei ansia de existir. Madrid, la tranquil
lidad, la indiferencia, el amor de vivir.
En- New York Ell reloj es ell aliado del
hombre, En- Madrid es su enemigo.
Cuando New York despierta, como un
nlonttr que fuerza de ser potente
necesita desgastar sus energfas para al
canzar despues, ell bienestar fisiol6gi-
CO. Madrid ducrme; duerme olvidando-
10 todo, como 81 el recuerdo fuera STEM
pre dn dolor..
En- New York un minute puede con-
tribrir a la fe1icidad la ruina de
una eKistencia; en- Madrid Sc vive toda
una vida en- la que solo puede haber
un minute de incertidumbre.
New York es como un centinela STEM
pre- en- guardia que mira al mundo con
sus ojos escrutadores: las ventanas de
los fascacielos. Madrid es un pastor que
SO echo . dormir en- las llanuras de Cas-
tilla y que tiene, al despertar, una SOL
risa frasca y un chorro de sol sobre su
frente.
En New York los que desean sonar
tienen que encerrarse en- sus habitacio-
mes. En- Madrid aun hay Gales por
donde Sc puedc transitar sin tenor a
cue, el ruido de un autom6vil rompa
nuestros penssmientos.
En- Madrid las muchedumbres vivan
y do pu6s piensan En- New York pien-
sam despu6s existen. Alla-como en-
Ia pintura en- la mdsica-hay vari J.
clones; squi, como en- las maquinos
hay precision. La existencia de Now
York es uniforme y esta sometida NJ
NtlyQO Lid NACd AG I1d0l4O Is Cay l.
chosa. esta entregada al azar.
Per ESQ, New York existe. Pero Ma
did vive. Aqui sabe el hombre 10 qle
va a hacer mailana. ALA no Sc preo-
cupa de 10 que va realizar en- toda
SUI vida. Aqui ell hombre pretende re-
cir sobre ,el mundo. ALA deja cue Ell
mundo RIA sobre 6l.
Madrid es una quimera. New York
'es un hecho. En- Madrid hay siempre
la esperanto de 10 que puede ser; en-
New York la certeza de 10 que ser1.
ICual de las dos habra encontrado Ell
camiho? SCual de elias poseera la YER
dad 81 al fin el regultado es ell mismo,
Todas las sendas conducen a la Muer-
te....
Jose A, BALSEIRo
New York, otoiio de 1923.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20

MATRIMONIO s5Io desea alquilar Una
casa ar1ueblada en- sf;io tranquilo. Pre-
ferese en- Miran1ar Condado. o w.
B. Box 1907 San Juan. 11-26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20

Sc ALQUIIA ampIia casa nluy como
da y bien ventiIada Gale de San Sc
bastian 81. Informes telefonos 1859 ne
gro, San Juan y 493 azul, santurce.
11-27
Sc CONFECCIONAN trajes de todas
clases a precios de situacion. DlriJase
a la srta. Joaquina GUzman, San Fran
cisco 81, teIefono 435, san Juan. 11-21
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20
POSTATFS 1nglesas, Ale

81 VENDE: AutomovlI STAR nuevo
acabado de comprar. Tambien una casa
concrete con todas comodidades moder-
nos. Parada % cerca carretera nueva.
Informaran telefono 271 azul, santur-
ce. 11-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-20

coRsETs- CoRsETs de dollars a
rs centavos-75 centavos uno Marca
G. 3. Libre franQueo cualquier pun
to de la Isla, especifque tamaho. Pre-
clio por docena $500, gran cportunidad
para los comerciantes. Bazaar Cortes,
Box s31, San Juan. P. R. 11-So
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-21

adding SO per cent increase In yield
to the so per cent Of the Idaho land
under irrigation, the figures are we'll
above the estimate made some time
ago by the Idaho Farmer, that $50
per cent. OF the agricultural products
of this state are produced In southern
Idaho" 1t is claimed by statisticians
that more than 85 per cent of the
cash returns from agriculture in
Idaho come from the irrigated lands
in the southern part of the state.
OF the 2,488,806 acres under irri-
cation in Idaho, 2,274,959 acres are
irrigated by water from streams by
the gravity system and only 1918
acres are irrigated by water pumped
from streams, while 33,337 acres
are irrigated from water of springs,
and 54,601 are irrigated by a COM
bination of streams, gravity and
flowing wells. In Owyhee county
considerable acreage is being watered
by artesian wells, of which a number
have been drilled, and they furnish
sufficient water to irrigate farms of
considerable size.-Salt Lake Tri-
bune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-21
HOW TO MIX GRASS
HOPPER POISON
Poison Grasshoppers Now

On Investigating poisoning done
last week we found that very small
hoppers had taken the bait, con-
trary to the belief of some that
hoppers must be good size before
poisoning is effective.
Arsenic acts as a slow poison and
results are seen only after the third
day. Poisoned hoppers crawl under
grass and weeds and at the base of
plants to die.
Begin poisoning at once, covering
the fields where the hoppers are
present or if they haven't entered
the fields spread poison along the
edge of waste land at intervals of
five days or often enough to keep
them from entering the fields.
Mixture to Use
Bran, so pounds; sawdust, SO
pounds Cor same bulk as branD
white arsenic, pounds; amyl ace
tate, 3 ounces C tablespoonsfuD
2 gallons factory molasses or black
berry molasses; 10 to ~ gallons
water.
Mix the bran and sawdust dry.
Spread this mixture to a depth of 6
inches to 10 inches in a vat, mortar
box or on a tight floor. Pour pow
dered arsenic over the bran-saw-
dust mixture and mix thoroughly to |
coat every particle with arsenic.
Use rake, hoe or shovel for mixing |
Add molasses and amyl acetate to
the water in a tub and stir until
molasses becomes dissolved. Pour
liquid over dry mixture of bran, saw
dust and arsenic and mix till thor
oughly wet adding enough water so
hat when mash is squeezed in the
land the liquid begins to run.
Mix in the afternoon or evening
md spread broadcast from the back
end of a wagon or buggy early in the
morning, not later than 8 or
o'clock
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-21
RESERVOIR WORKERS WIN
IN LONG RACE

After seeing the American Falls
reservoir project hung in the balance
for a year and a half and million
dollar appropriation ready to go
back into the general fund of the
federal government at midnight on
the last day of this month, the d.
rectors of the super district had the
satisfaction of seeing the contracts
signed by the Secretary of the Inter
ior fourteen days before the end of
the period when the million dollars
would lapse and the officials of the
Idaho Power company also in con-
tract to stand tied on an agreement
which would have lapsed forever
with the appropriation.
1t was a long hard campaign
fraught with difficulties that dis
couraged all but the men of broad
vision who saw the rich possibilities
of the enterprise and worked on for
the love of it. Fourteen days is
wide margin in horse race, but in
a race to formulate plans for pion-
eering an entirely new project under
conflicting laws and with some new.
legislation necessary, with a doubt
ing public to be taught and convinced
and converted to voting yes in two
elections, with public men and whole
departments to be harmonized and
brought into cooperation and whole
books of contracts to be formed,
agreed to and approved by depart
ments and organizations made up of
thousands of people living under
different projects and handicapped
with different kinds of bonds and
mortgages on their respective prop
critics that must be pledged in guar
anty, it was long hard race, of the
kind that calls for faith, hope and
broad vision. And thru it all, some
body had to do the financing with
out and promise of returns or re-
ward.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-21

CROVELAND

Received June 10

Received June 10
Herbert Manwaring of Utah is
visiting his sons, Messrs. Orson and
Arthur Manwaring and their fam
lilies.
Miss Sara Yancey, who has been
going to school in Salt Lake City,
returned to her home Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Mason are
the proud parents of a fine baby girl,
born Saturday morning. Mother
and babe are doing nicely.
Miss Ruby Bergeson left Saturday
morning for Pocatello, where she
will stay for some time.
Frank Hammond of Twin Falls,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. A. F..
Hammond and family Sunday. He
returned Sunday evening.
The Relief Society met and held
work meeting Thursday afternoon.
Lunch was served and all had a
very enjoyable afternoon.
Mrs. Jane To1man and daughter
of Bountiful, Utah, is visiting with
Mrs. Alice Yancey.
Messrs. Cyrus, Orley and William
Yancey and Emery Barrus left for
Mackay, where they will spend few
days fishing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-21

day last for Salt Lake, where she
intends to work during the summer
months.
John Lundell, George Blackburn
and Ben Farquhar went to Dubois
last week to attend meeting of the
Odd Fellows, after which they went
to Camas creek on a fishing trip and
returned home with forty pounds of
fine fish.
Misses Floy and Grace Johnson
went to Salt Lake last week to at
tend the M. 1. A. conference and also
visit with relatives and friends.
Joseph Patterson Jr., returned to
Bozeman, Montana, to attend sum-
mer school, after spending a week
with his parents in this city.
D. E. Sanderson and Frank Hurdle
went on fishing trip last Saturday
to Grays Lake and returned Sunday
evening with fine catch of trout
The Misses Audrey Miller and
Mary Patterson attended the Elks
ball at Pocatello Friday evening.
Milton Christensen was in Black
foot last Tuesday transacting bust
ness.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-21

phrases and rather bombastic asser-
lions, it seems to be a bid for the
support from all Republican voters
in Idaho, for Senator Borah's as
pirations and ambitions in any line
not in sympathy with the movement.
l admire the Senator's many ex-
cellent qualities and for all that he
has done for the state and nation
in his honorable career, but 1t does
not follow that all of his opinions
are to be accepted without question.
We have men of prominence who
are classed as, and occupy the posi-
ton Of statesmen, Of whom Senator
LaFollette is a conspicuous example,
who are noisy, but negative for
want of a constructive plan. AS OBJ
jectors they have their place, but
they should be considered rather as
brakes and not classed as motive
power. M
am particularly opposed to Sem
ator Borah's attitude and that OF his
most active friends, as regards the
statewide primary. Not only am
opposed to it as means Of selection,
but l utterly condemn 1t as fore
aunner of communistic control. The
basic contentious are the same, 1. e.,
pure democracy, theoretically, altru-
ism, but practically, chaos.
Judging by your personal bfogra-
ply, you and your associates, are
to be considered as part Of the bone
and sinew' of Republicanism, which
reminds me of st. Paul's rebuke to
the boosters OF his day and which
In this case paraphrase and adopt.
''If any other man thinketh whereof
to boast, T more" Permit me to
say that halped hoist banner bear
ing the names Of Lincoln and Ham
lin in 1860; marched in professions
with hurrahs for Lincoln and john
son in 1864 and have voted for every
candidate for president
down to 1920 and still thoroughly
believe in the doctrines of the Re-
publican party. AS to the doctrines
and traditions of the Republican
party, permit me also to say, that I
consider myself equally, at least as
we'll informed as yourself and asso-
ciates, and in my judgment you are
not following those of the founders
and preservers of the Republican
faith.
Ours is a representative form. of
government, but you would make 1T
purely bolshevik and hence / prefer
not to work in harmony with those
ITO stand together who
believe in the principles of American
government represented by Senator
Borah." Had Senator Borah and
his friends yielded to the majority
in the pronouncement in the Repub-
lican state platform in 1922, instead
of carrying their contention to the
polls and then to the legislature, they
would have officially and politically
been able to have come before the
voters with clean hands;
but having used every known politi-
cal and parliamentary practice tol
overcome the opinion of that major
Ity, they cannot expect that those
who consider party fealty higher
obligation than personal loyalty, to
accept Senator Borah as the leader
and spokesman of the Republican
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-21
INK INSTITUTIONAL
By Guy Flenner.


If newspaper men were to follow
the urging of some of their friends,
there would be just one thing in
their columns-politics. That they
give their ability, and utilize their
space, for so many other far more
important subjects constitutes trib-
ute to their Judgment and to their
loyalty to the vital factors of COM
munity and state building. Few
people may appreciate the great
work the newspaper men of Idaho
are doing for these worth while
things-these constructive, upbuild-
ing things. The editors themselves
may be too modest. Anyway, one
never sees self plaise in their papers.
The writer knows the great work
they have done and are doing and
wants to write something about It.
If that be immodest, so be It!
The newspapers did not start any
war, but it would have been very
difficult to have properly presented
the case of the Good Old U. s. A. ii
it had not been for their patriotic
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-21
RESERVOIR NEWS

AMERICAN FALLS, Idaho. June
21.-The expenditure of between
$1O-0OO,OOO and $15,0O0,00O by the
federal and state governments fol
irrigation in Idaho within the next
few years is assured. The American
Falls project is estimated to cost
$4,000, 700, and former Governor
D. w. Davis, now with the reclama-
ton service Of the department OF
the interior, has issued statement
that 100000 of this sum is avail
able, which means that work will
begin within a short time.
Congress appropriated nearly 3d.
100000 for irrigation in Idaho at
it's last session, and this is to be
used on projects already in cOnstruc-
ton or in enlarging projects that
have been in use for years, including
the Boise project.
With these vast sums being ex-
pended within the state, work at
good wages is assured for thousands
of men and teams, and business in
all lines will be greatly benefited.
A home demand" for many of the
products of Idaho, including grains,
hay, potatoes, all kinds of vegetables
fruits and meats, will be provided
by the public works in various sec
tions of the state. These new mar
kets right at the door of the pro-
Queer will be of inestimable benefit
to agriculture and dairying in Idaho.
Comparisons Are Made
Idaho has nearly a million more
acres of irrigated land than have the
states of Oregon and Washington
combined, and more than so per
cent. of the cultivated land in Idaho
Is irrigated. Official figures, fur
nished by the federal government,
show that Idaho has total of 25,-
2S3 irrigated farms, containing o.
488,806 acres. Oregon has total
of 1854 irrigated farms with an
acreage of 86,162, and Washington
has 1921 farms, containing 529,899
acres, under irrigation. The total
number of acres of irrigated lands
in Washington and Oregon is 1885,
061, as againts total of 2,488,806
acres under irrigation in the state
of Idaho.
All Of the irrigated lands in Idaho,
with the exception of about 1000
acres, lies in the southern part of
the state, along Snake river. Koo
tenai county, with 1875 farms, con-
tanning an even 1000 acres, is the
only northern Idaho county with any
considerable acreage of land under
irrigation. Idaho county has eighty
five irrigated farms, with a total of
1888 acres, and Boundary and Sho-
shone counties each have a small
area under irrigation. Twin Falls
county, with 2609 farms, with an
aggregate acreage of 261,622, leads
all counties in the state in irrigated
area.
Canyon with 2477 farms, contain
ing 291, 718 acres, is second, Jeffer-
son county, with 888 farms, con-
tanning 149,151 acres, has the third
largest area under irrigation.
Production Statistics
Government statistics show that
irrigated land produces 80 per cent.
more than non-irrigated land, and,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-21
SHELLEY
Observation-Disclosures
Received June 18


There were quite a number of
Shelley citizens who attended the
big celebration of Pioneer Day at
Rigby last Friday. They all report
having an enjoyable time.
J.. l.. Moore spent Thursday and
Friday at Pocatello attending the
Elks convention.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Dick was made happy on Tuesday
morning by the arrival Of fine baby
girl.
Miss Ethel Moore returned home
Saturday afternoon from Moscow,
where she has been attending school,
The dance given in the Ensign
hall last Tuesday evening by the
Pocatello orchestra was fairly well
attended. Everyone present had a
good time.
Miss Edith Hansen left on Thurs