davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-13

Iu, ryzovy nakyp, sladene ilivky
(varene), pe6ene jablko alebo ja--i
blcnd omadkh-
O6. hod. vecer. Grfzka, pseni-
cna polievka, wheatena lvaren6 -
dive hodiny). Date Cd jednej do
troch polievkovych lyzic mile
kom. Salku mlieka. Cyibak alsbo
starsi chlieb maslom.
Cd 1s. do 81. mssiaca. 6tyri
lrmsnia dsnns.
OF. rano. Kukuricnl kasu, oy-
semi kasu, dusen1 kukuricu lpl:i-
pravit' ako hore udane). Ma sa
dat S mliekom alebo maslom .
sol 'ou. Ma mako varene vajce
kazdy druhy alebo tretf den. OBJ
cas- posekan1 kuracinu. Sialku
mlieka. Suchar a maslo, alebo star
81 chlieb maslo.
O 9. rano.-St'avu jedneho
pomaranca.
@ IL. hod. rano.-Dusena hova-
dzina, zmleta alebo pokrajana,
stredok 2 jahhacieho stehna, jem-
no ,rozkrajany. .Kuracinu. Spinat.
sparglh, omacka, rozdrobene vare-
ne zemiaky, pareny kalerab, po-
puceny karfiol. Peeene jablko a.
lebo jablcna omacka. Starsi chlieb
a maslo. Po dvadsiatom prvom me
siaci pecen6 zemiaky dobre u
varenn strukov1 fazulu. a.
O 3. popoludni. -Kuraciu, ho-
vadziu alebo baraniu polievku $
ryzou alebo rozdrobenym starym
chlebom. Custard, ukkuricnd ka-
sa alebo ryzovy nakyp a; Eparent
slivky. Bran suchare a ,maslo ale.
DO starsf chlieb maslom.
% 6. hod. veeer.-Grizku, pseni.
emu polievku, wheatena (pboje ma
byt' varene dive hodiny). Davajte
cd jednej do troch polievkovych
lyzfc S mliekom alebo s maslom a
sol'ou. Jedno napitie mlieka, Sill.
char alebo stary chlieb a maslo.,
Pozn&mla: Diet'a dostavat' ma
len vel mi malicko masa do veku
sedem rokov. Ia tymto vekom ma
Ia porcia masa ma byt' davand
diet 'at'u len raz do dina. -Jestli
diet'a krmene je ma potravinach,
ktore sl bohatt ma proteiny, ako
vajcia, fazul'a, hrach alebo ryby,
vtedy naso v6bec nema byt' da.
vane, iba ak by no sam lekar cd.
pordcal.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-13

u Tunsdsia, mpstsk.s kn;zS:c:. No Wlek
Ave. obohaten& bola v posledn6 easy
pocetn5mi svazkami slovensktch ces-
ktch knih, ktor6 ksdysi sakdpily ta-
najsis slovSnskS spolky : potoai odo-
vsdaly 0kresn6mu Sboru Slovenskej
Lfgy, ktor5 ich daroval tunajssj NEST.
skej kniInici n sdhlasu tych spolkov.
Knihy ga poEiSiasajd zdarna kasdemu
obyvAtsl 'ovi Y Youngstowne, preto Cd
pofdtaMe nasim ct. eitatel 'ofn, aby I'd
to khihoviiu eastejsie naystevovali. &
nej 81 dobr6 knihy vypoxiavali. SprAva
kniinice vd 'asne posllzi d'aHimi in
formkciami.
Jamarik- -Boj diablom alebo 70 je
opilstvo jeho falosn6 povesti.
Kempenskt-O nasledovanf Krista.
Kovacickt process.
StodolA Statistika Slovenska.
ADAM Obrazkove povesti.
Adam Tri zakliate kniezatA.
Holly-BGsn0.
Somolicky-Bajky.
Tolstoj--Povesti b&jky.
zamenhof- medzinArodnej re
ii Esperanto.
Czambel-Rukovat spisoraej reti
slovenskej.
Czambel-Slovenska RED q jcj miesto
v rodine slovanskych jazykov.
Houdek--vyvin keine q iivota.
Wagner-Zjavy nebeske,
Srobar-L 'udova zdravoveda.
supej-o reppvych had 'atkdch alebo
Z takzvanych .nesnatodoch.
sspej-ynele hnojiva a ich upotre-
Fbenfe. " ;.
Burjan4-Nemiavha alebo slsot =
patera diet at "a prvych. dvoch ,ro-
koch. @e' ~ :
Borovohajsky- -slovcnske h6dky,' do
styroch oddielov.
viezdoslav-Sobrane splsy b&snt
ck6.
kraEko&-NOx ct soltudO.
Krasko-Verse.
Kupcok-Noyy vinsovnfk.
Kuzmany-Pamatnik ma storocie je.
no narodenia.
Pauliny .T6th-Basne.
Sladkovic-Spisy basniek6. :.
vajansky-Knihs verso~
Batikova-Zlaty Kruh, pohadka o
ttyroch jcdnaniach SO spevami tan
calni.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dive ve-
selohry v / dejstve.
Cechov-Jubileum
Cisler-O -Osetrovatel 'ka.
Cisler-Vojaci, vojaci.
Hrase-Krasata, kral 'ovna vii.
Jaros-Krakonos, dram. pohadka.
ohorska-Medved villa.
Krofta-Nad Berounkou pod Tetinen
Nemcove-BabiSka zamku
Plumlovska-KrkOno
Plumlovska-Scn, vianoena hra
Plumlovska-Snehur
Plumlovska-Zlata husa
Plumlovska-Zlata nit
Sambcrk-Era Kubankova, Tart. hra
Samberk-Vylet pana Broutka
Sedlacek-Chytry Honza
sedlacck-Sedem havranov
Sedlacek-Stolecku, prestri 50.
Sedlaeek- Rozumbrada
Semeradova-Zlaty ptak.
Sima--DlhS. siroky bystrozraky.
Stolba-PeniaZe.
Stolba-Za II 'achtickym erbem.
stroupeznicky-Zvikovsky rarasek.
stroupeznicky-Pan Mesicek.
stroupeznicky-Pani Mincmistrova.
vorackova-O pysnem Janfckovi.
vajansky--Letopis 2iveny.
wagner-Ake bude poeasie.
Banik--Slob. kr. mesto Zvolen.
KAlal-Na krasnem. Slovensku.
Zavadil-Velehrady Devfn a Nit IA.
Mayer-Hungarica.
Volosko Venecia.
vaiansky-Sofia- -Plevno.
Havlasa-Pat kalifornskych povesti
Botto-Slovdci, vyvin ieh narodn6ho
povedomia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-13

Mnohym matkam trinast' rocne
dievca nezda sa byt' este starym.
Ale ked' d6jde k tomuto veku,
dievca preplnene je pocitom ma
deje vytrzenia, ktory pocit me-
Una vysvetlit' svojej matke. Toto
obdobie panenstvA je najvaznej-
sim casom v zivote dievcat'a, lebo
tento cas- menf sa jeho cele telo,
co vyzaduje stalu pozornost' ma
tky. Pridanim Bordenovho Eagle
Mlieka ku potrave dievcat'a mo-
zete mu poR6ct' potrebnym fax
torom. aby bezpecne preSlo ycez to-
to nebezpecne obdobie. Mate jej
davat' dive polievkov6 lyzky den
ne pred poludnim popoludnl.
Rozried'te to tri-Stvrte sialke
studenej vody. Eagle Mlieko mo-
ze 'byt' miesane S roztrepanymi
vajcami, ginger aleom, ovocnou
st 'avou alebo kakaom. Rozumie
sa, ze cerstvy vzduch, pohybova-
ME, dostatok spanku a uzitocne
zabayy sn tiez dolezitym v tomto
case, ale spravny pokrm je nado
vSetko.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-13

Citajte pozorne tieto clanky ka-
zdy tyzden a odkladajte 81 ich pre-
,pripadne upotrebenie v buddc-
nosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-07-13

K6lal- -Slovaci, stsueny rozhlcd po
lobe -miauls j prftomn6.
Markevis -Nitriansky polit. process.
Malay q vyhl lady.
sasfnek Obrana sv. Methods.
Sasfnek Slovaci Uhofsku.
pietof Nipor-odpor.
Sasfnck Strutny dejepis Uhorska.
Sasinck- Dojcpis Slov6kov.
Francisco Vlastny Eivotopis.
Alexandra-Rok 1S47-1s4S Uhrach
Nenadovic-O Cernohorcoch
Kmet '--Juraj Holcek.
Hurban-Pamiatka. Sostavil Jozef
Skultety.
Aliquis--Rodina Rovesa!ch. Roman.
Bjornson--Rybarca.
Beblavy--Janosfk.
Bjornson-Arnc, Eovela.
Cipkay-Poklad.
Dickens-vianocna pieseh proze.
Glowacki-Kresby obrazyk.
Goldsmith th-Wakefieldsky farar.
Havlasa-Prvni tatranske povidky.
Havlasa-Posl tatransk6 povidky
Observation-Disclosures, a inc povesti.
Kosmak- obraz 70 zivota.
Kosmak-Kukatko. r.
Kosmak-Lidsky zvcrinec.
Kosmak--Poyidky.
Kosmak-Zenit SO Ii nezenits
Kosmak-Eugenie.
!. Kosmak-Jak byl Rapouch jun. Wy
lecen, humoreska.
Kosmak--Ztraccna.
Kosmak-Jak Martin bloudil "a pa
pravop cestu opet Sc vratil.
Kukucin--Dom v strani. T.. !
Kuzmany- Rozpomicnky kresbys
Laskomcrsky-zarty a, rozmary.
Lieskov--Rozpravky. /
Marothy -satesz-Proti prddu. !!
Maupassant-Novely. :
Mikszath- -Slovenski rodaci. I
Mikszath--Svateho Petrov dazdnfk.
Mil,eevic-Potdrcenica Leila. >
.B-M-Storocna pamiatka narodenia
Moysdsa.' 81.
'sMrsstkAPph4dka naie.
NemfsyatBabicka..
Nepeoya Diva. bara. Dobry clovek.
! ,Hysc pod horami.
Nemeova--NarodLi bacho1ky po-
vesti.
Obra=ek vesnisky.
Pictor--kavkazsky zajatec iu6
tlanky.
Pietor-Miskcvs smrt' n inc clanky.
pictor-Stedry veccr inc elanky.
P.etor--Uzcrnik inc clanky.
!, P.etor-Z lasky hnev inc clanky.
Podiavorinska-Kde sa vzala
podjavorinska-V otroctve. ..-
potapcnko-V skutoGnej sluzbe.
Przewa -Tetma jcr-Zbojnicka chalupa
inc pcvcsti 4 Tatier.
Sienkicicz-i5Itka pod Grunwaldom.
Observation-Disclosures.
Sicnkiewicz--Jagienka
Sienkicwicz--Jurand 20 Spychowa.
Slavik-Hospoddrske prcdnasky.
Slovenska knizDica. " ii.
Sremca-Vladimir Dukljen.
Tajovsky-Zpod kosy.
Tajovsky-Beselniee.
Timrava-Marnost' vsetko.
Timrava-Td zem vabna.
Tolstoj-Nevyzpytatel me ST cesty p.
Tomasik-Malkotenti
Vajansky-L 'alia, novela. y,
Vajansky-Babie leto.
Vajansky-Dve sestry. ;!
Vajansky-Kotlin.
Vajansky-Lctiace tiene.
Vajansky-Mier duse.
Vaiansky-Podrost.
Vajansky-Pustokvet. +
vajansky-Sobrane diela.
Vajansky-V malom meste.
vajansky-vcrse.
Vazov---Nic mill, ME drahi.
vazov--Pol jarmom.
VelkonoGne rozpravky.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

laee0EdinE Co survey laSt completed and announced hy the Illinois commit lee en public utility information, The eERanslaa 0l the industry in the Middle West is expected far ta exs .geed that 0f any ether section ef the iniled states, as building programs in .the Central West call for sEReRii- tnTes aggFegating more than 0nerthlrd .ef the't0tal for the entire country.
 The tatal value is ssTS,iaT,AaA greater than the estimated eNRendir lures in lsss, and sSsT,ssk,eaa great eF than the ia2l expenditures,
 The building plans in the central state af Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Miehr iean, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, North Dakota, South nar kaia, Nebraska and Kansas call for an expenditure of s2As, So, ,A0A, Of this 4a,s Rer cent will he expended for extensions Of traRsmlssi0Rs and dis systems and a4,s per cent represents new. and additions to, gen. efating plants,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
Primili.e snirll..alisn..

rA0miRsiig accepting the ehTisliaF TeilEi0n they weave into it thfir Pa gan customs, alm0si dfifg the h0neH bee, still go ihraugh the Term 0i Kidnapping brides and have 2 ritual af inc resurrection of the dead which is especially interesting, 0n the far ileih day after death ihe spirit at ihe dead is supposed ia return to the home of his relatives, 0ne of the fam ilE undertakes t0 ne his mOnthpiere and speaks m his name,
 'ln many homes nt simhlTsk the traveller will find ap altar Of stone covering a nit dug n receive the blood 0f slaughtered saerifleial anir mals, In the more nTomillFe eamr mnnllies young girls have been rer ported killed for such offerings,
 iiee keeping Taught ia sohanis,
 ''fhe ,hee is iH evidence m MaFdNin literature and l0rni 10 this day the province might well account itself land of milk and honey, Grain Is is agricultural mainsiay hut the imp0rr ianee Of hee keeping was reflected m The prerwar educational system hF the course in that subject in 30 schools m the government, Most seheals had gardens and many had farms,
 Irregular river courses. irregular hills, and irregular climate mark this eastern sector of Russia's great een- tral plateau, In the city of Simbirsh inc extreme range within one year was from ilS degrees above 10 As degrees below zero, Fertility Of the soil often sHeenmhs to adverse weath- CT and famine follows,
 "This province was one where the comnuna farming caused no shock; for pleasant villages already held. as tracts. more than to per cont of the land"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

the liigs 'g0d0Wns'-as the East calls iis NaFfhRuses-aTF handled 2 very large part Of the worlds hRest Fuh-
 her befare il begins the long journey
 that Nill take mast ef it eventually
 ia AmeFleaR highways, So iNa, much 0f The worlds iiR is smelted ia and
 shipped from Singapore, ll might he
 dubbed the worlds pepper pct for
 more pepper Is assembled there than
 ls ever held in any other ROrl,
 mif eNer a city could claim t0 he cosmopolitan, Singapore can, Al one
 af the principal world crossroads, and
 with a population lAa per cent im-
 migraRt, il could not escape easma- p0litanism, Il has drawn its p0Pus
 lallRn from practically ail parts Of Asia, from neeania, the malay Arehir pslag0, Africa, Europe and America. The Chinese nffdaminate, making m about ene=haif the population, There have heen many thousands Of immir grants from India, Europeans, Ameris cans and Australians number less than l0,0000, and there are probably as many Japanese,
 Take Your ihnire-'ilikishas dF Auto
 'ffhe appearance of Singapore shows its mixture pf many influences, The visitor may ride in 'rikishas or elees tfir cars, automobiles or ancient harserdrawn carriages, In the chief business district ho sees modern streets and buildings. and in the Asia lie quarters he encounters facilities and sights and order than smack Of the Orient sngapnre's houses Of worship furnish m excellent index to liR varied life. There are Christian and churches. Moslem mosques, and tho temples of half dozen or more Indian and Chinese and Japanese faiths
 Without making lsc of reiteration nne can hardly describe the physical aspects of Singapore Island adequate. y, II is an island Of red red soil and green, green verdufc. The soil is poor, but since Singapore is almost at hc equator and moist. vegetation ! night be said to grow furiou,ly. ] There ia an intending fight between 1 [ and the coolies who strive to pre- i icnt its vivid green waves from en- | yulfing the conspicuous rcd roads and | cleared spaces.
 Sir Stamford Rallies, who planted [ he seed of their great city, is reyor- need by all thoughtful people of singapore. Streets and quays and quares and public buildings are lamcd for him. A fine statue Of the ounder stands before the Victoria Memorial hall looking off to the sea whence comes the endless stream Of L hips that pay tribute to the city. The tatre and the busting metropolis be- ind 1t recall his prophetic statement hat the place would be a great com- nercial emporium and a fulcrum thence we may extend our influence. as circumstances may here fter requirc."
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

of ths elevated railFesd system fo iS years,
 T haze a small EaEden," says Nss, 'hus l like hest gaea heck CT pips If could have onig one Of thea, ! shenld be perfectly happy with ml Plpe,h
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

CT has been feahd wac, although spending his wh0le life iR the city, has never attended g mogie, has been ie the thsatsF enlY once in sT years and has act seen q hsll game in 4e,
 tie is Charles ,, f0E an emRlNye
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
VILLAGE, DISAppL,Al2S

Tregairiog, Wales-This- little vii lage. containing thirty houses, two chapels and post office. is prepar- ing to sacrifice itself for the good of another town. It soon will be buried at the bottom of great reservoir under plan to give Warrington in Lancashire, an adequate water supply
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
POWER INDUSTRY FACES
 YEAR OF GREAT PROGRESS
survey shows An Enormous Outlay oi Money on Projects to Be Built
 This Year.

Chicago. June i5.-Thc sum Of sG02.i43,Ooo represents the total Of new generating plants, additions to existing plants. and extension Of trans mission and distribution systems of the electric light and power industry of this country to be built this year.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
.SIMBIRSk, RUSSIA'S
 LITTLE ST. LOUIS.
Will Be Site of American Memo.
 rial School

Washington, June l5,- simhirsk Russia t0 be the site af an Amer iesn memorial seh00l may be nn, known 10 American ears though the name of its northern neighhaF, ka- gan, 'rlngs in the imagination like distant temple bells" and sizhni Now gor0i Is ''as aromatic as sandal wood"
 The city, simbiFsk, according to 2 National Geographic society bulletin, rides like saddlehags on he spine Of a bin that reaTs it's back between two rivers, only few miles apart, flow ing in opposite directions,
 "one is lhe shallow sViyaga, the other the matfonly Nolga, Inc Mis- sissippl Of Russia, In its commerce today, as well as frontier city when the TataFs were The Red Indians Of Russia, simhirsk is miniature si Louis,
 The Taiar Dead Line,
 "Histary's effect on geography is apparent in the location on lhe east ern Nolga bank of every important city from simhifsk 10 tho Nolgas mnlti-ehannel mouth, below Astfak- han. syzran. saratov, Kamishin and Tsaritsin bear witness of the last stand of the barbarian hordes. Kazan, once the tented city Of the Tatars, and the venerable Nizhni Soygorod. famed for fairs, still farther up the Volga, were the frontier cities which Ivan the Terrible wrested from the enemy and held against their blows futile, to recross the Nolga.
 ''simhirsk is the first important city above the great loop Of the Volga, at samara. IL is the chief city of the government Of the same name, In it 1.-Two the Mordyinians. among the most interesting aboriginal Russians, whose women are conspicuous for their embroidered dresses. earrings made of rodents tails. and necklaces by the scores which make Of each wearer's bosom a verltable museum If ornaments.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-30
BAD CAR ACCIDENT

Mrs. H. B. Price and little son and
her niece, were driving from Black
| foot to Salt Lake and had an acct
dent on the Malad summit A car
passed her on the Ndugroad, crowding
her off and the car plunged down an
embankment, turning over three
times and passing thru barbed wire
fence. The car was demolished and
Mrs. Price was badly bruised and
cut and lay unconscious in the
wreckage.
The man who crowded them off
the grade probably did not see what
happened to them, and went right
on. The son and niece got out and
went in search of help, but it was
about an hour before anyone came
When they got Mrs. Price out she re-
NAMED unconscious until some time
after they reached Downey. The
doctor was out somewhere and Mr..
Price was notified and he and DR..
Beck of Blackfoot drove to that
place, but in the meantime the
Downey doctor had arrived and at
tended to her injuries and revived
her.
Mr.. Price is the master mechanic
at the Blackfoot sugar factory, and
brought her home on the train Tues
day. She is reported to be in SER
ious condition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-30
THE SHORT LINE EXAMPLE,

The city council has just recently
enacted a drastic weed ordinance
and it is now in effect. The Oregon
Short Line has belt of land ex
tending thru town, and it has JUS
cut, dried and burned the weeds thai
were growing on it.
But the Short Line cut and burned
their weed crops long before the
drastic weed ordinance was written
They keep their waste land in good
condition, and have long been set
ting an example of thrift and neat
mes in that respect.
1t has been a subject of some
amusement to thoughtful people for
a good many years that people whose
own property was neither kept free
from weeds nor decorated with
flowers and shrubs, have been
chronic in their complaints that the
railroad company ought to park
more of their right-of-way. The
railroad officials take the view that
they are willing to keep somewhat
ahead of the town in good works,
but they are not willing to do the
whole thing. They have nearly a
thousand feet of park, the best-kept
in the town, and when fair proper
ton of the local population have
good lawns and flowers, the railroad
will probably add some
flower beds to their park. And
when they do, it will be a perfectly
safe bet that the flowers will be well
cared for thruout the season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-30
BACK FROM TWIN FALLS

Paul DeMordant was one of the
half dozen delegates to the Kiwanis
convention at Twin Falls last week,
and said he found it a very enjoyable
affair So many good addresses were
given, and such choice teachings
were embodied in them, he felt that
each address was worth the trip.
He mentioned I'd Arras, the inter-
national president of Kiwanis, of
Columbus, Ohio, and George Smell,
president of the Montana district as
two of the speakers whose addresses
were full of inspiration.
Professor E. d. Bloom, Howard
Henderson, Lon Cone, Rex Dunlap,
R. A. English and R. A. Robbins
were the other delegates.
This is said to be the first con-
vention of Kiwanis that has been at
tended by three international Of
ficers, and Idaho and Utah were
fortunate in that respect. A fine
banquet attended by about 500
and members Of their
marked the climax Of the
In 1924 meeting will be
held at Provo.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-30
SCHOOL ELECTION TUESDAY

On Tuesday, Sept. 4, the schoo
election will be held in the indie
pendent districts.
In Blackfoot one new nominee ap.
pears, T. w. Dolman, to fill the place
made vacant by R. A. Stewards leav-
ing, and S. w. Wilson and E. M
Gregg have been nominated to sue
coed themselves.
The voting will be at the Central
school house from / o'clock till 6.
he board has been working together
very harmoniously for long time,
and have been retiring bonds and
reducing the tax levy a little. Last
year they paid off bonds amounting
to $11, 500 and kept the district on
cash basis so that there was no
discount and no interest on the war
rants. They plan to retire bonds
amounting to $4,000 this year and
keep on a cash basis. Last week
they paid off $4,000 worth of bonds
and the levy this year is mill lower
than last year. The treasurer re-
ports $4,000 in cash in the treasury
to start the school year with, and
every member of the board is a
sticker for economy and good schools
but no frills.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-30
CAMP FIRE GIRLS

About fifteen of the Camp Fire
girls of Blackfoot left Sunday morn
ing by truck for trip thru the
Mackay and Challis country, and
down to Salmon City.
They had a breakdown near
Riverside and had to send back for
another truck, but had good travel
ing after that. They camped the
first night at the Hanna ranch just
above Arco and had a delightful
time. They passed thru Mackay
Monday forenoon in fine spirits.
The party carried emergency in
surance on the desert lap of the
journey-Conductor Chubbuck of the
Mackay Filler told the girls that If
they got stranded on the desert, they
were to walk straight across to the
railroad track and flag his train re-
CARELESS of sidings.
The party was in charge of Mrs.
Whitcomb, and everybody praised
her management.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-08-30
SCHOOL NOTICE

All children should enroll at the
opening of the school year and not
come several days or weeks late.
Your child is not the only loser, as
much time that rightfully belongs to
those who enter on time is taken to
bring the child who enters late up to
standard. Glasses are held every
day and children who are absent lose
greatly. 1t is earnestly hoped that
patrons will assist us in getting the
most out of our school this year.
Children who are six years old on
or before November 1 will be ac-
cepted and enrolled in the first
grade, while those who are not six
years old until after November 1 will
be requested not to enter until the
opening of the second semester in
January. Please enroll your child in
school the first week if possible to
do so.
1t is also earnestly requested that
persons refrain from calling pupils
to the telephones, except in case of
emergency. we have no telephone
girls at the various schools and a
person may. feel that one call does
not amount to much, but with 400
pupils, it keeps one person busy
answering the telephone. Our tele-
phones are installed for business
purposes and are not private lines.
Only calls of an emergency nature
will be honored
High School Enrolment
The seniors will enroll for high
school on Saturday, Sept. 1. The
juniors ,sophomores and freshmen
will enroll on Monday and Tuesday