davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-15
KIND OF LITERATURE WAITED
Burton Wiling to Invest Only II Cook
Would Show How tie Could
Profit Financially.

MAY have a few moments of your
timer"
Burton looked up from his desk and
beheld a smiling young man. How
ever, the young man did not wait for
consent, but continued with his propo-
sition.
II have here something which feel
sure you will be interested In. Some
thing which ought TO be In the hands
Of every business man In this city.
Something which"
Just a minute" Burton interrupted.
"What is this 'somethingT
"Ah! Now we're getting along" the
young man enthused. 81 represent the
Atlas Publishing company, and the ar
tcie which I want to show to you is
a book which"
mo books" Burton insisted shortly
and firmly.
"But this Is an unusual bookr" the
agent protested.
"They all are" Burton observed
"Buy this book and learn how to Be
your own lawyer" the agent insisted.
$50 That's it7" Burton asked. We'll,
young man, Will buy II you have a
book that tells me how to be somebody
else's lawyer. That's where the money
is."-Kansas City star.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-15

''' =. z =: :: 72: ::.,. s:..;' D.'-rs
4 certain number q farmsrs have
49, rscegnissd The superiority q
Desssrsd animals ever scrubs and
avadss- ~ them - enact Agurss were
1ssdsA There are many asa. hsw-
ssu. whs asnala denaits Statements
q fa<ts showing that Z pays - raise
enl1eas e ksswa bsssA hasA n
Uoess1 eeasss Ds0aStnsat - Asyteui.
~ asw rs seassnaass fSsa Q lssps
onnSW - fasmsss vA3eA - - sAsv
oAt - slpsxsssea - Dsasiy al q
osss sAaa - q thsps vaissrs q pus>
bsses u - Avos - tAass aninals n
Ds0As aahsss.
psrstrs>s pas osesvsse.
An anaiyss q sAs hrIs nunh~r -
esf9ates MADE ~ thsas Men sAsvs
nat they eOasddsr prrsArsds q an
Xmas mere than eas-thtra better q
sssrs a1<ieat than eaa.asa ssesk.
We dGersnes seems - b MON
ssArfsd In the esse Of dairy eattie, TN
average dairy fasmsr In tie hst ovssL
usasd ceasidsrihs that the COW a
Pure oreedlhS was +T.S per cent BET
ssf tAAh the common COW. The su.
Psriority Of other kinds OF farm stock.
according TO the Investigation, was al
fellows: Poultry. 4o.7 per cent;
swine, SS.8; sheep. SIS; horses, sT.2;
beef cattle, 3s.S, and goats, ass per
cent. The average superiority OF all
Kinds Of purebred stock ever common
stock was given as <o.4 per cent.
Cows and hens show up better than
other kinds OF farm animals prebl bly,
bscsuS II is easier TO measure their
prvdnetion and consequently easier to
hprsVc them A New England dairy.
man attributes his Increased returns
from purchred dairy cows TO the fact
that more attention II paid 70 testing
and feeding. Consequently there in
more wedding out of the poorer cows
which results In building UP q better
herd A Florida Po1ltryman de-
sexibsd hev by trapnesting his flock
NJ Increased the annual sTg preduc-
ton per hen from 50 to $50. This
was accomplished by selection and
1esding without Introducing new hisod.
How Do purebreds excel ordinary
steckf Here are tho different point.
In the order Of their Importance as
listed by the Department OF Agricul-
ts<e: Better conformation and quail
ity, better selling price Of animals in
creased production. stock more sal.
able, more product for the feed. in
ssrest and price (results in greater re-
saxns). uniformity (factor in making
zl@SSts - EK1YyHTyyrSErE2 5zsC xT.srz5aSssz.,..
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

The parties-W. T. ". Dye. VI. n
A, O. Board, administrator Of Rvnil :
smith deceased Mathew J. Saith, Seq.
nonr smith, COMMITTEES of The AID
Mathew J. Smith; p. o. Nolf, AIfroA
Earl Nolf, Mary Olive Nolk Alioa Cath.
hrlne NoiL AFlsy Ksnnsy ROl1 and stsl.
Huth Nolk, the last five ln6anks uBds,S
II years; Homer Saith and Ne RsPv.
VIII take notice that on the 10th day II
FEBRUARY, 1919, at ny office IA th4
town OF orantsVllla, ". Va. Mi
proceed 70 exscuta ths order Of PSRoT.
snee Ia said cau use. entered b. the CHF.
cult Court OF Calhoun county. wet
virginia, 1T the November tern. 1928
when ana where they are raauippd a.
attend with such hooks, De pefs VourA.
ers and evidence a. will aid "a comply.
ing with said order of CoaTt.--vIs tn
take state and report an account sho,r
ing:
Jet. What personal property the
snid Emily J. Smith owned o. ,he ,Irno
or her death. tie character and vsiss
thereof.
End. What disposition. n any. was
made or said porsOnal estate By ~ A
9. Board, administrator. aud havy panrh
II any, OF said personal estate L. now
In the hands Of said ~. A. O. liza I'd.
administrator.
Ord. Settlement Of the admgnistrp.
ton OF the estate OF said deeedonl by
said N. A. O. Board, administrator.
18th. What debts said EmIiy J.
smith owed at the time Of her death.
TO whom payable, their naturs and
prioritlss.
Sth. What real estate, Owned by
said Emily J. Smith 1t TIE tins az her
death.
9th. sneh other matters as any paF.
- IN Interest may reqnire. Or d@smod
pertinent
2. CHENowETH, CommiauIanar.
4 O. Mathew, Attornay
AH piainktek
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-15

salss). sariy maturity, eaas e fattse.
iag and hnfshing. better psiess Of pepd-
ncts, increased viger and docilisy and
ease Of handling.
NY pursbrsd stock" says one farm
Or weigh a. much at ID months @
ny scrubs az At three years-a NV.
Ing sf a months In feed and labss.
tssiass getting q better price. They
are early maturing. easy keepers aAl
gees predueeea" A dairyman says:
NJ cows have more than doubled n
nah Drsduetfoa. Scrub and RYaas
esws used to give me about 4ooe
pouAds Of aiik year, while my pure,
bssGs average new than Aooo
pssAdaL"
WsrtAy - Nieh Price.
There appears to be determinatisa
among experienced breeders to ~
sirss u the desired type aad brssAiax
even at great trouble and high prssa
because Ct their faith In ultimate d.
suita They coms high" says en-
breeder. but are worth what they
cost saw the need OF better Cattle
and sold my scrubs and beusAt FNzis-
tered Hsrefords. They have mere
than paid for themselves" For TIA
most part, users OF purebred sirss are
reasonably well satisfied with them
as individuals. OF 46O users, $50 TO
port general satisfaction, II are salts
ned except for the desire for stu bet
tor. and eight are dissatisfied. In Een-
eral, about 96 per cent OF the own
ers appear to have obtained sattxfae-
tory purebreds as sires. The averare
estimated Increase in financial returns
traceable to the use Of purebred
sires" was 4s per cent. The profitable
results are due largely to the fact that
such a sire gradually improves an en-.
tire nerd or flock. Especially In the
case OF poultry and hogs. which mul.
tiply rapidly, few animals Of pure
breeding may In a few years become
the ancestors OF hundreds Of pvre.
bredA
Men change their ways Of doing
things for varioas reasons. The farm
ers questioned by the department
changed - purebred animals az re-
suit Of various influences, but prin-
cipauy as result OF reading. obserya-
ton. talks with county agents. lessons
learned at meetings and institutes
sales. fairs, shows, home influence
college instruction, natural liking for
good animals, livestock club work.
and various other reasons. "As a
boy" said one stockman, II saw that
my father never would make a success
with scrubs"
n sl-s- aYyssSs.Lts as,.k u Es..-lsprrr-.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-15

Nspoieon's invasion Of Russia was
the subject under discussion IN the
class In history and the teacher was
doing her utmost to make every gen
tence clear. Referring to his retreat
from Moscow she asked: And then.
James, what did the French dor They
ran away" was the quick reply. Yes.
they ran away, James, but that L. hard
D ~ the correct phrase to use" said
the teacher. Nov think and tell me
what you should have said" James
was lost IN deep thought for a Bonaent.
then his face beamed benignansly In
the light OF a new thought "Oh. I
know" he u1ad They beae ~
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-15

Among the wealth Of beauty and
magnihcence In and about Delhi, one
OF the most wonderful sights Is the
Kutub Minar, said to be the most Der.
feet tower In tho world. II stands 10
miles outside the city In the midst Of
n vast pile Of ruins which tell Of Deihrs
ancient greatness, when It was the
largest city Of India.
The Mlnar scars 2ss feet above the
plain. It's sandstone sides are deeply
duted, and shade from purpllsh reds
through pink TO orange In tho tOpmos,
OF It's Eve balconled stories. Il vas
built by followers Of Allah.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

West Virginia. To-wit:
AT rules held in the Clerks once OF
the Circuit Court of Calhoun county. On
Monday the dfth day Of TebrvaVY
1O2S, the following order was catered
Against,
A. r. Carpenter
Edith Carpenter
In ChaneeTy
The object or the above entitled sni,
Is TO obtain an absolute divorce frosu
the defendent. And It appearing fYoT-
oitidavit filed this cause, that the said
Edith Carpenter In nonresident OF
this state, 1t Is ordered and required
or her that she do appear here within
one month after the date OF the Gre,
publication OF this order, and do what
is necessary TO protect her interests.
Teste:
20 4t L. l.. Terrell, Clerk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-15
AGES-oLD SIGN is PASSING
Pawmbrokers Gradually Doing Away
With Emblem That Has Been
Common the World Over.

The crest Of the house of Lombard,
which for three centuries has topped
the entrance TO every pawnshop In
Christendom, is gradually coming
down. Here In New York the fire
department has discovered that the
three golden balls. which remind you
that your watch and your overocat are
ever-present friends I'm need, seriously
hamper the operations OF the freight
Ing forces.
The department has sent out no con-
crete orders to do away with the signs,
but the pawnbrokcrs themselves have
come to the conclusion that their busl-
ness can be as effectually served by
painting the three golden balls on
their display windows as by hanging
them out In the open where every be.
devlled kid In the neighbOrhood takes
shot at them with stone.
But the three balls will all be down
inside Of year or so. is the predic-
ton Of a pawnbroker on lower Park
row.
Your Uncle Abe" he said, doesn't
have to depend on the sign OF the
House Of lombard The man or wom-
an who is broke has learned the loca-
ton Of the pawnshops. It has been
found that the three balls have actual
~ impeded business. Men and women
who want to negotiate q loan on their
personal effects hesitate to enter q
pawnshop which Is heralded to the
world by the three balls.
"They want privacy. and they are
entitled to the same consideration from
us as the big banking houses accord
their patrons who need financial as
sistance. We are taking down the
three balls gradually, but we are hav-
Ing q monogram made on the window
which serves the same purpose. Every
sign or symbol above the door Is an
obstacle In the way OF tie fire. fighters
and there is 10 sense IN the three-hnu
sign anyway."-Ncw York Sun.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-15
GUY BAILEY
Giant CLAIR,

'be Museum of Natural History IN
New York mas recently placed on ex
hipit 2 great giant clam which Is to
% found on many Of the islands Of
me indian ocean, especially the Philip.
pihes II weighs about twenty pounds
snd has valves measuring s5 BY 20
lnnllnr
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-15
Early Start Hs,ps , l..

Hit ain de fas' man alJus Win .,, ..
laid Charcoal Eph, rurninatiy.Iy On,
&c WISE one what's slow, he rwins
Lhy SAFE an staht plenty eary."-
"iehmond TinOs-Dispatch.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-15
M ssmstlm., b 49,.

Living for yourself alone. rorR,r.
sT yourself alone yen wu Do fsro
eoensd sithsr 70 oblivios o. "a a.
hsny. -
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-15

lot Of people think they would hs
happier 10 this world n there wsren,s
- many things they want thew 800
have.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-15
Truth immortal

but there Is no veil Ike light.
nahtlhe srmor against hurt Bhs
Ne trath--oeOrEa Macdonald
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-15

Hspplness muss Ds Earnos
u Is not WAT we receive. but vhas
~ earn tsaf makes ne happv
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-15

.gpo'tatF - ffrip hsmmer--ana
Ss -. - 49, % e Saocking thst We
eAaAk x has knocked Dut oaos.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-15

oitlESRs Werth While.
NE weird II blessed mOst BY men
who a. thtnss, and not By thass sac
mareiy tall sbou; them
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-15
GRANTsvILE CIRCUIT
A. II. Perkins, Jr., Pastor
GraDtsyille Stafjon

Grantsville-2nd and 3rd Sunday
90 p. NJ, 9Th Sunday A. NJ. and
= NJ.
Pleasant H,l,--!st Ssnday--11 90 a.
ri. 4rh sunday 8 SSo .. H.
Ee:hel-2ud Sundav-l1 100 4. NJ.
8roomsijck--tst Sunday-1 :OO y. NJ
g. Ncpl-2TI Sunday-5I 90 A VI
to--~el I'1rrr'- 1st Il 4:h Sr--
=. u
lidaciary Neiics
hsvein my hands for settle
ment Inc fiiduciary account Of
o. O. Cheno Neth. Administrator
@i;h the will annexed. Of tie es-
"a q Of D. ". Chenoweth, de-
cea>ed.
Given und r my hand his 3rd.
day Of January. 1923.
L. L. Terrell,
Commissioner of Accounts.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-15
PARRERSBURG
REAL ESTATE

Vesah he Time - 0avA
ssVs nSw; what 10 rot gathsred In
ro1th canned ~ enjoyed 10 eld age
erehanea
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-02-15

$50 - nee
~ 80 1fgmor
EDsrSle Ia the e. ne u mas no ef
esEs 90 an inatGauOn
~ ~
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
WORKERS GET RAISE

Notice of increase in the shop wage
schedule on the Southern Pacific rail-
way lines was received at the gen.
eral offices in Portland recently.
Skilled shop employees receive an in
crease Of 5 cents an hour, helpers
cents an hour, establishing thereby a
differential in favor of the skilled EN-.
ploye.
Maintenance of way workers on the
Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway
win receive an increase of 2 and 8
cents an hour, retroactive to May Is.
as the result of an agreement reached
between the management and the
brotherhood representatives, The in
crease is similar to the schedule
adopted by the Great Northern rail-
way. Maintenance workers who have
been in the employ of the company
for more than year will receive a
Scent an hour increase and others 2
cents an hour. Wages of the foremen
will be increased approximately $685.
a month. About 500 men are affected
by the new schedule.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

the cost OF another's welfare. This
Is not an idle dream. Il Is already 3
reality in thousands og communities
where the spirit Of. cooperation domi-
mates industry and business. Thirty
million workers throughout the worle
are now allied IN supplying each 9TH
er with the necessities Of life on the
cooperative basis
It is nonsense to talk about broth
erhood in our social relationships I'M
til brotherhood exists in our indus
trial life. We cannot have brother
hood and good win in industry until
service supplants profit making as
our industrial ideal This is the prac-
teal goal Of the cooperative move
ment which American Labor can real
ize II It will. Let as therefore, in 10y
al devotion on this Labor Day, eonse-
crate ourselves anew to realization
of these eternal principles, for Labor
must lead humanity out of the morass
of conflict, greed and misery into
the fairer day of the brotherhood OF
man.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

we're extended 10 the publishers q
the state 10 meet them IN . joint
conference. and 50 far every employer
heard from. except one. has accepted
the invitation. and In some instances
these employers are not employing
members OF the typographical union
Secretary E. J. Brentworth Of the
Florida typographical Conference
states that among those invited to the
conference and who had accepted
were Frank B. Shuts of the Miami
Herald, who is also general counsel
for the Florida East Coast railroad,
who viii talk upon harmony between
employers and employees; Secretary
Hosmer of the Florida Press associa-
ton, and publisher Of the Fort Myers
Daily Press. who says he believes it
to the interest Of the employers of
Florida to cooperate fully with the
union organization IN making this
joint conference success. Edward
Taylor, business manager Of the Mi
ami Herald. is also heartily in favor
Of the joint conference. The Hon.
James NJ Cox. candidate for the pres
idential nomination at the democratic
convention in 1920, who recently pur-
chased the Miami Metropolis. viii be
present, as will generally the publish
ers Of the entire state.
Both capital and labor will watch
the outcome of this get-together meet
ing. and IL it is success, which it no
doubt win be. it can be emulated to
mutual advantage by all crafts in the
United States.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
FLORIDA PRINTERS
MEET PUBLISHERS

A meeting that is expected to be OF
great Importance to the printing trade
OF the state of Florida, as well as all
ultimately benefitting all unions, is
the conference Of printers which will
be held in Jacksonville on October
IA next. 1t will undoubtedly be a
great step toward lettering relations
and stabilizing labor turnover in this
industry, and bringing about closer
understanding and friendship In the
printing industry In Florida step
that should be followed by all crafts
and employers in other industries. 1t
is the first great movement in the
labor world in tina Estate that win lead
to better things and he benefit of all
concerned. 1t will be a history-mak-
ing meeting il these employers and
employees in this great industry should
lay the foundation for the elimina.
ton Of future labor differences at this
conference. It will be meeting, II
it succeeds, in which the public and
other industries of the state will be
as vitality interested as the states
printing industry itself
This meeting was originally brought
about through the efforts of the Flo
rida Typographical Conference, an or
ganization composed of delegates
from all the local unions of the print
ing crafts in Florida Through the
officers of this conference invitations
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
LABOR OF AMERICA
AND HIGH IDEALS
CONTINUED from Page u

least equal to that of the men VINO
merely invest their money. Labor
is striving for something greater than
merely hours and wages. Above the
struggle for bread and butter, above
the humdrum of the daily task, arise
the standards by which Labor seeks tc
guide humanity toward a just social
order. 1t wants justice, security, and
freedom, and 1t can only attain these
by the honest application Of the prin-
ciples of industrial democracy.
Democracy IN Industry.
Democracy in government goes
hand in hand with democracy in in
dustry. Because we have ignored the
latter, we are in danger Of losing the
former. If the workers of America
are not to slip back into the state OF
economic serfdom, they must organize
their political power as never before
and use it regardless OF party labels
to secure honest. efficient govern.
ment Here lies the remedy for the
usurped veto power of the courts
which enables few reactionary judi
ges appointed for life and removed
from the voice and needs OF the peo-
pie, to nullify child labor laws, mini
mum wage protection for women, and
other humane reforms repeatedly en-
acted by Congress in response to the
almost unanimous demand Of the
American people. 1t does no good tc
condemn the courts. The obvious
need is to elect men for the Presi-
dents chair who will appoint judges
with social vision and human sympa-
thy, and in our state elections to cleo
governors who will appoint and the
people elect judges who will have this
vision and sympathy, and further, tc
elect congressman with the courage
to defend the rights of the people
against such unconstitutional usurpa-
ton of the judges power.
Brotherhood.
Finally, American Labor must in
creasingly strive to realize the ideas
of brotherhood in fact as well as in
name. Though America have all the
wealth of the world at its command,
its greatness and it's power will quick
ly crumble away unless they be an
chored on the happiness and prosper
ity of the common people. Labor's
ultimate aspiration is for a society
where men can live together as broth
ers, none seeking his advantage at
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

8. Misses and Children's Fall
and Winter Coats from $4.75
up.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

A. Children's Atwood School
Dresses, all sizes, from $3.9S
up.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

5. A large shipment of Cling
ham, fast colors. 19c yard.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31
SCHOOL CLOTHES FOR THE CHILDREN
Buy Them Now

6. Mems Atwood Suits with
two pair pants $17.9S.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

10. Boys and Girls School
Shoes, all sizes, $2.69 and S2.98.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

Z. Boys Atwood Suits, all
sizes, S7.99-S9.9S.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

2. A big assortment of La
dies Silk and Wool Dresses
from $5.98 up.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

9. Boys Blue Serge Pants, 59c.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

8. Boys BlOusea, 5sc-69c-9Sc.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

1. Another new shipment of
Ladies' Fall and Winter Coats,
remarkable low prices from
S14.98 up.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

II. A big bargain counter of
Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps, ex-
ira special, $1.9S-S2.9S-S3.49.
IL. Mems Work Sox, 15c.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27

W. ]. Robinson, of Gooding, spent
Wednesday in Shoshope
Goodform hair nets. They fit. Sin
clair's Pharmacy. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Murphy and
son. Richard, who have been spending
vacation at Guyer Hot Springs, are
expected home the latter part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hurst and Mr.
and Mrs T. Fl. Halpin, Of Salt Lake
City, en- route from Yellowstone Park,
were weekend guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles U. Alig.
There viii be special meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary on
Friday evening at the Red Cross rooms
for the purpose Of electing a delegate
to the convention at Couer d'Alene.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27

Goodform hair nets. They fit. Sin
cIair's Pharmacy. ADV.
DR.. o. o. Ash, of Moberly, Missouri,
arrived Sunday to visit with his
brother Frank Ash. DR.. Ash, Mrs.
Ash and daughter. Dorothy, are on
their way to Canada for visit
Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey and fam
lily motored to Warm Springs creek
Sunday to visit their son, Robert,
who, with Archie Blythe, Ellis Platz
and Robert McAlahon, are camping
there.
A card from Mrs. Blanche Roberts
conveys the information that she
sailed from Seattle on the 18th and
would arrive in Alaska or the oath.
She expects to stay week in Alaska
before returning.
A party Of girls under the chaper-
onage Of Mrs. f. W. Sinclair consist
ing Of the Misses Marion Dumvill,
Florence and Virginia Bowler Frances
Ash, Lucille Haddock, Dorothy White
mack. Martha Gooding and Dorothy
Ash, Of Moberly, Missouri, who have
been camping at Ketchum, returned
home Sunday evening.