davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-10
FOR SATURDAYS ELECTION

The committees from the Com
mercial club, the Rotary club and
the Kiwanis club are working these
days to get everything in readiness
for Saturdays reservoir election at
Springfield. J. M. Hartong is the
chief of all committees, and at a
meeting with the Pocatello men at
the Commercial club rooms on We'd
nesday they allotted the territory
and the men and cars.
There are three pieces of country
to be served by Blackfoot forces:
Woodville, McDonaldville and west
of Moreland. On Wednesday a COM
mittee consisting of L. B. Dustin,
Dan P. Brill, William Marley, w. E.
Bills, H. D. MacCosham and H. C.
Tavey were out in the Mcdonald
vile and Moreland country learn
ing just where the voters live, and
on Thursday c. B. Ross, H. P. Have
nor and others from Pocatello and
survey of the situation in the Wood
twenty cars up there on Saturday
morning and deploy them to gather
up the seventy or eighty settlers
anu Jake Ju6m " OpIluSuclO dnu
back. Others do the same in the
other territory mentioned. and an
organization at Springfield supplies
the dinners for the voters before
starting on the return trip.
The following named men and
firms have pledged their time and
cars for carrying out this undertake
ing:
c. C. or Charles Clarke, J. M. Har-
tong car L.. B. White driver, E. l..
Nugent, Byrd Trego, George Dore,
Neil F. Boyle, P. w. Powers, w. F.
F. w. Sorgatz, Brown
Furniture Co., F. G. Christ,
H. D. MacCosham, w. H. Stuffle-
beam, James Martin, Three-A Gar
age, Ed Jones, Mike Barclay, Fred
Simons, E. l.. Egli, R. A. English,
Fred Seeger, o. E. Bills Co., j. e.
Estensen, DR.. Hudson, c. S. Beebe,
Varley, O. Buchanan, M. H.
Fehnel and Andren Auto Co.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-10
SPUD SHIPMENTS BRING
GOOD RETURNS FOR FARMERS

In the past two months, the low
ly Idaho potato has In measure
come into its own and justified the
faith of the farmer In that crop.
Frost destroyed the early crop of po-
tatoes in the southern state, and
that condition resulted in q heavy
demand for Idaho spuds. In con-
sequence, the local potato ware
houses have been centers of activ-
ity recently, and the farmer who fed
his spuds to the hogs or left them
in the ground to rot, is wishing he
had made a better guess.
The potato shipments reached the
peak the latter part of April, but
shipments still continue, and a few
the hope of getting a still better
price. The total shipments from
Blackfoot during the month Of April
amounted to 2S5 carloads. 1t is es-
timated that about an equal amount
was shipped from Shelley, and about
half that amount from Firth, so that
potato shipments from Bingham
County in April Appropriated 700
carloads. The price range was
from SO to So cents hundred.
The Dunbar-Hansen company were
the heaviest shippers from Black
foot and their total for April was
1913 carloads. They put the sum of
$4,000 into circulation in the coun-
ty with their purchases Of potatoes
in one month, and still continue their
activities, although shipments are
lighter, amounting to about 3 or
carloads daily, at the time this is
written.
The placing in circulation Of this
considerable amount OF ready cash
has made business conditions better
in Blackfoot and Bingham county;
made collections easier, and put the
farmer In a more cheerful frame oil
mind to face the new season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-10
"MOTHER'S DAY"
A Proclamation by the Governor

No fonder or dearer recollections
can be cherished than those of that
Mother who directed and protected
us in infancy, who was a constant
solace and refuge in youth, and
whose gentle ministrations and low
ing tenderness are the greatest bless
ings of our manhood and woman
hood.
We can do little toward moving
the debt of gratitude we owe our
Mothers and can never fully repay
them for their faithful efforts and
loving care. Realizing the made
quacy of any material recognition,
the only act which seems at all ap-
propriate is to set apart day when
we may recall the memories of our
childhood and our youth, whose joys
and SORROWS, trials and tribulations,
revolved about our greatest influence
Mother
NOW, THEREFORE,. in conform
ity with an Act of the Legislature
providing for the second Sunday of
May as Mothers Day." l, c. c..
Moore, Governor of the State of
Idaho, do hereby designate and set
apart Ouuudy, way ID, 1910, GO
Mothers Day in the State of Idaho.
Upon that day l recommend and
request that the people of this state,
the churches and the various fra
ternal organizations interest them
selves in an appropriate observance
Of the occasion, by paying tribute
of memory to the patient, devoted
Mothers departed from our midst,
and bestowing honor and reverence
upon those still with us.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand and
caused to be affixed the Great Seal
of the State of Idaho, this first day
of May, A. D. 1928.
(Signed) C. C. MOORE,
(Seal) Governor of Idaho.
Attest: (Signed) F. A. JETER,
Secretary of State.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-10
ACCIDENT AT sUB-frATIoN

A flash from a live wire carrying
10000 volts of electricity painfully
burned Frank Just at the transfer
mer station on Main St1eet Monday
afternoon. His injuries are said tC
be very painful, but he will recover
He is being cared for at the Black
foot hospital, where heI is reported
as improving.
Just was assisting the crew now
at work rebuilding tho sub-station
and in the course of Ills duties, he
got too close to live 9ire, with the
result that a flash f1bm the wife
made an arc to his body, and passed
through into the ground. If he had
come in direct contact with such a
heavy voltage, he would have been
instantly killed. AS tits, he is pain
fully burned about tbs chest, arms
and back. and is likely to be laid
up for some weeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-10
SCOUTS OF TROOP ARE ACTIVE

Under the leadership of Scoutmas-
ter L. E. Woodruff, five of the boys
of Troop Four made trip down to
the Snake river on Saturday May
5, and took the test in campcraft
and other outdoor tests for their
second class badge. The boys who
took the test and passed were Ralph
and Stanley 4erkley, Earl Tanner,
Paul MARSHALL land Francis Watson.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-10
HARRY SILL VISITS MOTHER

Harry Sill and family are here
from Boise visiting his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Sill, and his brother, Lester,
who lives at Idaho Falls.
Mr.. Sill and family left Boise on
Tuesday morning and drove thru to
Blackfoot that day, whirl of over
three hundred miles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-10
How the Farmers are Doing Il

Republican decided
of
to change
and practice
generation Things
esoutlo looking at d find
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
HARDING PLANS To
LOOK OVER WEST
PRESIDENTS CAMPAIGN FOR RE-
LECTION TO CONCENTRATE ON
WINNING DOUBTFUL WEST
s--c11 Te--1 Drive Begun UrSer
Direction 20 Ett5-r-y General
os1sher-y; Pron 55tioa
Is Issue

N1s1-1st01--Tzs @rlzzEnz OF the
wsst- VII 5e TIE first o5tective o.
P-esi1s1i Hsr61.g's Campaign for r.
election rhsca las beea definitely
started By the executives close poIsr-
ezl associate. Attorney General Dzuxt-
erry.
Tie president ard lis political ad
Fissrs are understood here TO have
decided that 70 attain Republican
Fictory II 1874, the great bulk OF the
states Ii the middle and far re~
must De carried IL this respect The
president VIII Use the sane political
strategy as was employed By hi. pre-
1sesssor, Woodrow Wilson, who. In
1916. ncsed ont Charles z. Hughes by
7inni1g the west.
Hope Of swinging the west into line
behind the Republican standard fs N.
principal reason for the PRESIDENTS
tfansco1tinental tour this summer.
ne Goes not wish 10 make an exten-
siys campaign tour following his re-
nomination IN June, 1924, and there
fore feels ne must get record Of hin
administration before the west thIs
year study Of the results Of the
congressional election last November
las convinced the Republican politf-
al chiefs that the party must be
rong n the west If It Is 10 succeed.
In most Of the eastern stateg. where
'rohioition is still an issue, the Re
aoicans are -drier7 than the Demo-
rats. and this, according to some of
ne q. o. r. leaders. viii jeopardize
heir strength there, although it NAV
sact faTorably westward.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
States Mob Raided stnr.

Marion, Ill--A. A. Mosely and E. A
norman hardware dealers, testified
IN circuit court here Monday that a
MOP OF twenty men raided their stores
taxing guns and large quantity of
ammunition on the afternoon proceed
ing the Herrin massacre of last June
Inc witnesses said they did not know
any OF the men in the mob. Moselv
ana Norman were the first witnesses
LOT the state as the second Herrin
riots trial was resumed after an adj
Journment Of eleven days made here
by serious illness in the family OF one
of the jurors.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

Manilla--GoyernOr General Leon
ard Wood. Manuel Quezon, president
Oh the senate, and Manuel Roxas
speaker of the house, left Monday
Tor the island Of Negroes TO investf-
gate the ACCESSIBILITY OF selling the
SIX sugar eentrals now operated un-
der the management OF the Philip
pines national bank. The proposed
SAFE Is In line with the governor gen
eraIs policy TO get the government
out OF business and keep It out. 1t
is declared that the banks losses
since Its organization seven years ago
nave been more than S37, 900, 900. This
II is declared, has hindered govern
ment activity in public instruction.
Pubic works and other important
lines.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
French Suspend German p,,.,.

Cooienz--Of the 1.450 newspapers
puoiiseo IN the Rhineland and the
huhr' 40 have been suppressed bv
the occupation authorities for periods
varying from three days to several
months, according to semi-officiaI
herman figures. Suspensions in the
hnineland total PCS. Forty three ~
the journals have more than onca
oeen forbidden to publish, while e.
newspapers printed outside of tbass
fsas nave been denied the right 70
circulate in occupied territory
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

"iitsspAffs ~ l9eeg aosn nu.
49, Us atsesis u hlilsslasss Ia IN.
ppts'Asf ~ ~ eielep ules blood
1919 y ssefehss ~ ysmss koso.sa,
'ts' F'f'f sAipf4sy 49, no nsds 4
N'nstf le'lff astegafg snd ~.
fF'ff1 Az feFi M ~ Dlse nll4
~ s'if#sf w hle y y fslissss
" FfA4efse lqiq , sflssa ssln ~
~ ~ tff AiHsY hsalsf a. !. i.
AZ ~ faFssf Ifss ~ s.i.
'feepeff "a Nhelmeas 80 lsa
y ~ ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
RECORDS ON 10000 CATTLE
I-f---zrss- Collected VIII src~
SEE i-t<r-r-1rs cc-psriscrs
y kzs-s 5.s<.

SFr-5a-s< y II. Czsr-z szasss 1->1--=.z
- Ax-1ez-1-.1
= 1-lsr 70 compile Gzs7-<ztz5.= dz-s
q prck.s1-s q bS@< pr1sz1cczo1- he
United S-z1es De2zr-Een- q Acs-
czlE-s = TIE pasz f01r years Las
tzEez rsco-1s On znozt SJ0s5 steers
Z Fz-s5-s states q TIE corn t<lr
T1sz he Eork L finished al TIE end
q z-szhsr year there XII 5e records
o zpV-0Iizztesy 1000 s-ss-s 1ec
fo< TIE zzrxa
Il the territory coTer--llnoss
Izl-zEz- I0zz- Missouri. and We
rzszz-zoz Of the feeder. zrs
f1izAed q con- and Ieguns hay. o.
o. eoz AID silage supplemented with
protein neal Tie kid Of hay
g-o7n L particular locality Usually
1e-ernlzes the ration used. and a
'urTsJ shows nat about equal nuu-
Ssrs q s-ee-s are fed each year By
1ese tEO methods Where Clover /
Y Alfalfa Is grown ao1utsntIy the
1s1csrG ration e corz and one q 4
aese hays Ii other places xhe-s
zost q the hay s mixed, sslsge 4
lciuded Il the ration, and cotton
sec Or llnseed meal Is fed IS SUD
Isne1t 70 supply protein
Tie Information collected during the
" years shows some interesting
Of the tEo methods Of
sElng beet To make the sane
1ount q total gain required less
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
hoidups Get Bio HAM

Los Anseles.-A daylight street rob
oery o. between $4,000 and goo ooo
N cash Monday occurred in the resi-
aenee district here when three me,
m an automobile seized the automo-
pie OF clas'snee Dale. collector for The
. sam selis chain OF grocery stores
me cash WAS In combination locE
60 strong box bolted to the collector.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
LIVE STOCK NOTES

Give your stock warm beds. Red.
ding Is cheaper than feed.
Water the horses several times daily
horses stomach is small.
Bed the SOW In the fsrrox,ng No.
ana see that she is comfortable. Keen
other hogs away from her.
concrete wailows are not expensive
II constructed at odd times. when reg.
Mar farm labor can be utilized.
AZ consumer Of by-products and
arm waste the porker wins the char
pionship. "
IL Is always well 70 keen No..
mineral mixture before the 49, -
times Such a mixture may Be- ss,s
fed or handled An approrlms,s ~
lo~snee Is about one pound Der -
per month.
~~"t III ewes fuef ~
Tors l1mplnz ODshsif pound -,
Tor each eve is sUficisnt. I'd ~
,o~s aisss'iDls hay. Siege = 49,
lsni feed si~9, - Il l. sIlgbtly -
ugs 80
hs''ss 'ss s~ss besla - ,sub a.,
s*i''s y s''sas should b elss1si IL,
thoroughly $40 sos sapo.. Ii ~
','''s 's'''''s %sN ~ ~ ~ y III
~ ~ Yfsss''i 'iff ~ .asi "a
'se@'v sous sieftf Httss 49,.
sfTf sHN'' ~ NFff 49, 's4y .l..lss
'friH" s'nFf ~ ~ Assl, !. ~ .f
t"f NNHNHH InM IL -
! w nf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

Olympia. Wssh.-Bobbers brots a.
:" me olympia postoffice sionsav
morning drilled their Bsy ,nto ~.
n'o'''' ofasr vault, blew open ~
stamp safe and escaped sith stsmns
srivsa ~ between $4,000 ana so
yyg, fos'mnstsF Prank q. Glen ed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root
tne great kidney, liver and bladder medi,
1t a physicians prescription.
nwamp,hoot is strengthening medi-
cine 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
should do. '"ey
r, swamp Root has stood the test Of years.
y should help you. No other kidney rnsd;.
cine has 50 many friends.
he sure to get Swamp Root and ,t,rt
treatment at once.
However. IL you wish first 10 t~.t az.
FRAT PREPARATION send ten cent. 10 Or
Miner a Co, Binghamton, N. Y. for =
sample bottle When writing be sur. and
mention this paper-Advertisemen
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

Pueblo. Colo.-~Wb.,
DOW Ara Eva Tiduzrs5 ~ ssusss
ABE suffered terribly :. -, "a ms
girls do, and did not f.-I = q
st any time She had a "a n
over her body. A friend ,nIpia |
get ner a bottle Of Dr. P. .on Z !
ofIte Prescription, as - 'Gi "a
had taken IT and had deriv.d asrs,s
fui relief from it w dars "a .ords
three bottles and now +. ID
sertb welLnever has 4 5-s4a b
oaek7che We both 49, s< !,
eecommend Dr.. Pierce's ore &
sipton- Mrs. Luiz Dsv;", x g
Evans Ave 's' w
Your health is most iruro-.,..
~ irs easily improved
Obtain DR.. Pierce's P-
ow, IN liquid or tablets r..
errggist or send 10c Tor ,r;si "a
ct tablets to DR.. Piercs', Is
Hotel in Buffalo. n. Y or ~ .-..'s
fIee medical advice. "'Aea
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
What Does He Expect7

chicago man has been arrested
tor writing mean letter to his coal
dealer Wonder If the coal man ex.
poets his shivering clients are going
to write love letters to him7
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

TINE where corn and alfalfa hay were
used, but required more grain than
was needed In the corn-silage-cotton-
seeu-neai ration With the first ra-
uon the steers put on an average OF
zo' pounds Of gain day, while those
getting silage and meal In addition
70 corn put on an average Of 1.63.
In the first case 1t required 14e days
TO put on the BOP pounds and In the
other 185 days. 1t should be re-
memoered that these figures are
based on the records taken on ap-
10000 steers a year for
four years.
The feed consumed by the average
steer IN these two groups is given
below:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

Asa Brings Out UnsiEhtIy s,..r
70 Remove Easily.
me woman With tender at, i.
AAfrh because IL 70 s.kely n -.
iaes With ugly freckIes Sa 49,. =
tnicx bar veil TIE s1a a-t Wa. ~
Sro7s tendency 10 make Ter s-s~St. -"
Fortunately for her peace q nm -.
-co1ois srreazrh-uzxes Il uo,s. - =
"f- tness Hosr susceptible ta f-,s.s.
Hseo tneir sxir clear and ~hits. IA ~.
= s.asooIn 4 ease Ct treekles ysu haI. !
Get an ounce srozn your drr~,s. !.
sanizh the frecxies- ssorev tsck -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

iou can help man up, but once
up be has got to help himself.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

And many mans race prejudice
IS due to his having bet on the wrong
horse.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
Faith and Wnrk.

raith without works Is lirlEH
without wings though she al ~
with her companions on earn, ysI
VIII never fly with them 10 hayd'
Out when both are Joined togshs
then doth the soul mount up to
eternal rest. Beaumont.
Some people can't understand J
difference between mismanagenE
and misfortune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

Begin each day with a prayer of
thanks and end il with one OF graft
tude.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

stlesy, essss/ " Smelly
"sf > Jar VI ~tsals asfeon' bsD =
stessa~' fas > lev Goats. EssF ~
e%s.' sAfniy W sAsmQQosa As* III 81,
e~''.'ssa al aay u spy siyis ~
"~n s,sNvs'' 10 y dlxslnse $50
ssss'- sAlet slsss thAg psipfs' -
see s'i etpesA<4 sases ~ ~
-, fe<' tsesA " sqea aietf ~
'**'tsss $40 " se~.<l ~ ss'*''<
Nsft*~lk~ s,sleless sisi' 49,
ssss ~ ~.ev W. ~ hs4 efssT
tsfe,tes W 10 ss|} -,
ft~ AtH }sA<lsF ~ keN ~ ~
~ ~ AssAf*l Asf ~ ~ ~ =
N''y 80 }Eg a<sJ y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

LADIES. DO YOUR OWN HENsrIrctt1>o
ana pieoting. Attachments at any machins
sent collect $3.50. Agents wanted Colo-aJo
A,t@ehment Co, Box 2210. Denver Colo
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23
He says be has smoked
more Edgeworth than
any other living man

Let Mr. Bzldwir's letter Eive yo-
the facts, and yo1 vi Sc hs Las sons
Justification for his clzz-zz.
z P. BALDWIN
sE-s az sss~ czr1s
C5szt Szz1vs
- C-syxs S--ss<. Csx. Crz-t
Bs-Erxr1z. Tsrzszs
Lar-f 4 Brosss- Cs-,1-z
ESeszon4. Va
Csztts-ss-.
E.4sx tat AZ szsf.Sss % hs -r-ss
. ssxTr<z rss-s<r q ~ ESxsss-1.
s-a>s@rs CAB. sr ssss z1s-> ~ E1xs-
vera SAe>1 Pr 5s<ssez tysr-y Az
tvs.ty-fys ys3-s
H1sr ] csrzezc.1 zrt.x Il ~zs
s>a1-.z asr1sx-s On TIE rcs1- One u ~
eaT-orasvr r.o ke5t rsrs-xi s-1-s -o.d
re tAat be 1x1 80 rso>Fe1 a zer To-
tacc> AID p1ras1 .1aE / s1z.1 -ry =.
Hs rive -as Der :of <,se. Re e.zrxsd
ras z>c he r-z1s szlrtzks, AZ IL vzs
ss11sx a. ftxt ID. Tor Re E6sc .
% vel thai r-z1sft yofrt 70 1sx s-r
u n sTsry f-srs il TIE 1-ss-s1t s5szs
tkAt nnAces bit fes tzc T. 7 - Ext
IKE That r1-lse O. tEa czs-1 zlsr (
co2xef AZ 5cxes, WEI VOID last xxi
g>t sfczz1 sx1lr. I f-sll cor:-ze.1 20
xfx t1ritin IT, q ss-szt scpr1 AID trad
70 isczes Ire cexis-s % scsrr t.
IL 1905 ~ III rex. - So Cf-oErx
srs s-zys1 there three ysarI- pztrz--
rr1ss1 -. . - acss . gel i t.s-s- AZ
rat E-.s va J I. Bzzafsr-. 8 c. Ard
Ea1s frsc1e-t trlps % Sxrt.-xE Ca
aa1 Casrsszzo.s 8. G. ard r<s uzab5s %
=; tia s.thsr Il tsess ci-ls1- Fs-zIyI
'r1srsc sorrs 6zrs>- fro-- yor AID xlso
Ee1-e1 a dealer IN Bsazfo-r 70 s-sek IL
havs Ess6 il al-zJs fer ovs- txssty
Fsars sxcs5t oe-zsissziiy w5sz I e.zld
70. gstit- I 1z--s t1zt hxrs srzoksd
'<sf 100 q tns re b,xss, rtjer have
at fer tss lat few yszrs az Forat
.ssi Z - years have 1ot Do1x.tx exzr.
lave lad scrrs gives 70 re. Bat t.sT1o
q taks the claes d Tia cid Pipe zlsd
1t- EdgswortA-
! an sTxty-o1s yexrs q age ard s-fu
AK t.zt i Is TIE beat to5zcco on Tia
larks-- don't think there ia ran
Flnz wso has srnoksd any nnors Edxs-
ortd than l. Wat Do you tHinf7
Ic-Ts fr1ly. {
fSlz5sc) r. r. Baldwin :
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

It Is always pleasing to hear from
old Edgeworth smokers. and we would
ike to know il this record is the best
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

~ 40 Yfssssi dies a. 49, -
.se@tW se'ef kf4fsf 49,. ~
HN4F SION ~ Aaff ~
sssf ~ possible
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

hefoss fbe sEss be.ln 10 lana 49,.
b*fns " SHEDS should b. ci..,. -
'nsfVpsN, $40 > sogq sslgly N ~.
s'fs' 'saa''s &sg' ~ ~ ~ a 4.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-23

~
ALL
ve'5(1
,,.ssSf- !
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-02
FRUITLAND
, >~>>> go 80

Mrs. Robley Mead suffered severe
attack of plurisy last week.
Mrs. Clyde Compton has been ship
ping dressed chickens to the Wasatch
store at Somerset lately.
Hot lunches are now being served
at the Ariel school, the teacher and
pupils furnishing the food.
Glenn Davis was confined to his
room the greater part Of last week,
suffering from lumbago.
Margaret George and Ida Endsley
spent the weekend in the VIII
George home near Hotchkiss.
A social dance at Ariel Saturday
night brought out large crowd, even
though It was the coolest night Of the
winter.
The Misses Frances Edwards and
Nancy Lynch and Leonard Busby OF
Crawford spent Sunday in the Critch-
low home.
Mrs. Hermance drove to Smiths
Fork Canon on Wednesday and visit
ed until Friday with her daughter
Mrs. Frank Filener.
Mrs. Wallace Goodwin (nee Eunice
Levalley) has been visiting in the
home Of the Goodwin brothers and
also with her brother Fred the past
week.
At meeting Of the board of direc-
tors of the Irrigation Company, held
a few days ago, Glenn Davis was cleo
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-02-02

were P. J. Staten, ]. M. Compton, G.
A. Brinton and James ]. Blackwell.
The Supt. and Sec.-Treas. will be ap-
pointed later.
Mr.. Rosenheim Of Chicago, owner Of
the Fire Mountain Fruit ranch, has de-
cided to convert his orchards into hog
pastures, thereby realizing a double
revenue from the land. Ernest Thur
man, who has occupied the place for
several years will be retained as su-
perintendent of this big proposition.
The big rock crushing outfit at the
cement bridge is working full time
and distributing the prepared mater
ial east of town to the depth of sew
eral inches. This will make decided
Improvement in this stretch of dolby
road from the bridge to Bell Creek, a
distance Of about five miles.
Mr.. James Blackwell ,one of our
prominent farmers and Bessie Fisher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Barnie Sim
sci, were married in Montrose last
Wednesday. These well known fine
folks have our heartiest congratula-
lions in their matrimonial venture.
The newlyweds are now at home on
the Blackwell ranch on Powell Mesa.
Orwell McMillen and Miss Doris
Grenamyer, who were married in Salt
Lake City recently practically grew
up in this vicinity. Miss Greenamyer
is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Mary
Greenamyer of this place. She was a
graduate of the class 1922 and consid.
cred quite accomplished and beautiful.
The fortunate groom is the eldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wyley McMillen and
a model young man. The many friends
here Of this popular young couple
wish them all Joy possible on the sea
of matrimony.