davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-04

snowy satin, strung with pearls
and wearing glittering coronet in
her hair. And among her attend
ants in Oriental robes Of silver
cloth and gay brocades she number
ed Miss Ailsa Mellon and Miss
Elizabeth Hanna, two Of Washing
tomb prettiest girls and most nota-
BILE heiresses, and Miss Louisa
Hoar, daughter Of Mrs. Frederick
H. Gillett.
Impossible to detail it all or to 90
into the music and the divertisse-
ments. Or to paint the agonies
Of Col. William Eric Fowler,
acting as pageant director. Or
to picture Celessia-Andrea Geisser
Celesia di vegliasco, Of the Italian
Embassy-in the wings trying to-
teach the girls to walk right, like
the Follies beauties"
But certain pictures stand out
like Mrs. Luke McNamee's Group
OF the Sea-" with DR.. J. b. HUI
brecht, OF the Netherlands Lega-
ton, as Father Neptune" and
mermaids with seaweed hair how.
ering about him, and the gorgeous
Group Of the Earth" for which
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, 1r., designed
the costumes and over which as
"Gold" she queened it. She was
arrayed in yards and yards Of gold
fringe, wrapped round and round
her slim figure. with a rain Of gold
hanging from her outstretched
arms to the floor, a train Of gold
tinsel stretching, It seemed. half
across the ballroom floor. and a
gigantic headdress 6f golden ostrich
plumes held in place by diamond
studded rays.
THE dinner given on Thurs
day evening by Senator
Thomas ]. Walsh and Senator
David I. Walsh for Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh called attention to a
queer combination Of names, for
none Of the three IL related to
either of the others. The two
Senators are members Of the
dancing class which meets weekly
at Mrs. Walsh's home and they
thought it would be a pleasant
way of returning her hospitality
by entertaining for her and her
particular chum, Mrs. John Allen
Daugherty.
Both Senator Wash Of Massa-
chusetts and Senator Walsh Of
Montana are Democrats and Mrs.
. Walsh is Of the Same political
persuasion. so the gossips have
tried their. best to work the play
ing Of politics into the story. but
I suspect that it Is on the score
Of being good dancers rather than
Of being good Democrats that the
combination was formed. There
were forty guests at the party,
which was given at the Hamilton.
most Of them being members Of
the famous dancing class.
THERE have been several hops
given at Fort Myer this win
ter, but the one on Monday eve-
ming was rather a special hop,
with very special music; and Gen.
eral Pershing broke into a busy
evening in order to be present.
Several dinners were given before
hand, among those who enter
tanned being the generals aide,
Major George c. Marshall, and
Mrs. Marshall To be strictly &C.
curate, their party was q buffet
supper for sixteen or eighteen
guests, and very Jolly and in
formal. The Marshalls, who are
very popular in town, lived at
2400 Sixteenth street when they
first came to Washington, but
they have had quarters at Fort
g. -
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
Gen. and Mrs. Hines
To BE Dinner Guests

COL. AND MRS. H. G. BONNY.
CASTLE will entertain at
dinner at Rauscher's on Friday
evening, February 8, in honor Of
Gen. and Mrs. J. L. Hines. The
party will afterward attend the
army dance to be given at
Rauscher's.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04

- 0S " Co., . -
Pomerene actually had been ap-
pntnted to Cabinet post?
THE cables which brought news
OF Colonel Littauer's suit to
I prevent his daughters marriage
: his plea being that In France 1t Is
Illegal for girl to marry without
her parents consent-gave some
-eof ue the first inkling that Lieu
tenant Doeilar was in France. He
stayed on here for some time after
Colonel and Mrs. Littauer sud-
Aanly packed up their daughter
1ast spring and carried her off to
Europe with the avowed intention
0f breaking up her romance with
the impecunious young soldier.
Then. all Of . sudden, up he bobbed
IN Paris-and the Littauers spirit
ed their daughter away to ST
Morits. Once again the. faithful
guitor appeared. and finally. since
a. appeared impossible to dodge
lin. Colonel Littaueri brought
suit TO prevent the marriage.
The French courts denied his
Plea on the theory that, being an
American girl and having reached
the age Of eighteen, Miss Littauer
ahosild have the privilege Of mar
fylng whom she pleased. in &C
oprdance with the law Of the
United States. So it may be that
even before this comes to the
reader Miss Louise Littauer win
have become Mrs. william Doellar.
And eventually I suppose, the
st6fn father win relent "all same
filke In story books" although he
has threatened to cut his daughter
~ with the proverbial shilling.
and the youthful Doellars win
come In for their share Of the
Gattaaer dollars-if you can for
give such an attrocious pun.
MRS. HENDERSON'S offer to
present the big house at the
eorner OF Sixteenth and Fuller
streets 70 the Government for use
a. . Vice Presidential mansion
has been brought up before the
proper committees In Congress
and VIM eventually be voted upon.
WF6. Henderson estimates that It
could be kept up for $4,000 q
year. while among members OF
Congress- estimates run as high as
eso.eeo. / hear. however, that
President Harding is strongly In
fayOr Of acceptance OF the gift
and Il pressing for an immediate
decision, 20 we may look for
something to happen before very
long.
There have also been two elope-
ments to keep the gossips busy.
0aroiyne Shuster, the pretty
daughter Of Morgan Shuster. was
married to young BILLY" Morris.
the lad with whom she tried to
run of several months ago; and
the wedding OF Senator and Mrs.
emOot's SON. Ernest W. Smoot.
and Miss Martha Gearing was
celebrated In Rockville. Washing
tons 0retna Green. There was
not much point in their running
away, these two. for their engage
ment was Of long standing and
was approved by both families.
However, they decided not to
wait. slipped off to have the knot.
tied. Miss Gearing's mother ac-
cornpanying them. and hurried
home to receive the blessing Of
Senator and Mrs. Smoot and Miss
Gearing's father, William c. Gear
ing
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
Wor11an's Club To
Hear DIR. Williams

nR. TOM A. WILLIAMS win
be the guest Of honor at the
tea at the College Women's Club
tomorrow and viii discuss what
Shall We Think Of Coue's Meth
Cd Of Psychotherapy as Compar-
ed With Others?" Receiving
with Mrs. Martin A. Morrison,
hostess for the afternoon, will
be Mrs. Tom A., Williams and
Mrs. Everett Sanders. Mrs.
Robert F. Rose is to preside at
the tea table.
nes~N~rsNN~~~~~N~N
ington with their present rank
twenty years ago. The Viscount
de Alte has remained thorough
out the Portuguese monarchy and
republic. NJ Brun varied his ca
reer by going to London for sew
eral years and returned to Wash
ington only in 1912. Other MEM
bers Of the corps Of today here
on the arrival Of their present
dean, but not serving continuous
ly In Washington, are the ambas-
sador from Peru, Senior Pezet,
who was then, like the Spanish
ambassador, secretary Of lega-
ton; M. Hanihara, Of Japan, who
Is returning with the rank of am
bassador, but was then third
secretary; Yung Kwai, of China.
and Edward H. LOTUS, OF the
Siam legation.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
S BUSY WEEK; SOCIAL SIDE OF POLITICS DISCUSSED

COOLIDGE
w former
friendship The a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03

He will be employed on his rancl
at Grandview while here.
D. o. Searle purchased a Ford ca
recently.
Ed D. Nilsson purchased Forl
car last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Martin ant
! daughters, Harriet and Ruth, motor
| ed to Pocatello Thursday
John Halves and son Tom, lef
Tuesday of last week for the Brox
ham Shearing Plant near Pocatello
where they will be employed indefi.
nitely shearing, sheep.
Mrs. IVA Blair who has been very
ILL., is improving slowly.
Brigham PugWire left Friday for
Pocatello to meet his wife, who has
been visiting her parents at Mont
pelier, Idaho.
The cases of whooping cough in
this community have been quite Sc
we're, but almost everyone is getting
over the disease with no serious eff
fects.
Herman Teichert motored to
BlackfoOt one day last week on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Corbridge
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cor
bridge and family, James Claypool
and daughter, Blanche, motored to
Aberdeen Friday to attend the funer
al of brother-in-law, Mr.. Larsen Of
that city.
At the school election held here
Saturday Ed Humphrey was re-elect-
ed.
The dance given Tuesday evening
by Marlowe's Orchestra of Idaho
Falls, was attended by good crowd.
Bill Blanchard motored to Poca-
ness.
Glen varley left Tuesday for Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Miss Madge Mathews arrived here
Friday from Salt Lake City, Utah..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03
PINGREE
----f's--s'-s.-ss.s--s'-s.-ss-'is'--s-r.t-s-
Received Nav I

hcCcItcQ Way Il
Hal Naillon has new Ford anG
drove to Blackfoot Friday evening
P. H. Troutner, Sr., sold a cal
of Russell potatoes to Leonard
Josephson this week.
The last day of school exercises
will be held Friday evening. A good
program has been planned and ev-
erybody is invited.
Oscar Reayer went to Springfield
Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Moody spent the week
end with home folks and returned
to Groveland Sunday evening.
Mrs. John Josephson entertained
in honor of Mr.. Josephson's fifty
second birthday at Sunday dinner
the following guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Day and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugo Johnson and children and
Messrs. Severine Johnson, Guy Bow
er and William Moody.
Mrs. Merchie is putting out nice
strawberry and raspberry bed this
spring.
The Helping Hand Club have elect
ed new officers for the year as fol-
lows: Mrs. Oscar Reaver, president;
Mrs. Sigma Day, treasurer; Mrs Alb
mott, secretary. The club meets .ev-
cry second Thursday now, owing to
the busy season.
AS the price of potatoes is better
now, all of the farmers are busy
sorting and hauling, and help is very
short this spring.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03
FARM BUREAU NEWS

Due to a reduction in the county
levy the County Commissioner!
found it impossible to appropriate
the necessary amount for the Bling
ham County Farm Bureau, and il
was thought that perhaps it might
be necessary to close the office. The
! sentiment which was most widely ex-
pressed was in favor of the Bureau
urged to do everything possible tc
keep the office open.
At recent meeting of the Com
mercial Club that organization vot-
ed in favor of the Farm Bureau and
promised to appropriate money from
I their funds to assist in keeping the
work going.
The Farm Bureau board of direc-
tors met on Friday evening and af-
ter making a careful study of the
financial conditions, decided to con-
tinue to operate and try and secure
the additional funds needed by get
ting more members. Practically all
of the business men in the county
have expressed themselves as will
ing to support the Farm Bureau and
if the farmers will give their sup
port equally. as well there will be
no question about getting enough
money to run the office until the
end of the year.
The membership dues for 1923
have been set for $500. 1t is ex-
tremely important that the farmers
pay their dues at once. You may
pay at the office or you may give the
money to the director in your dis
trict. In either case a receipt will
be sent you at once. The Directors
of the Farm Bureau are as follows:
G. E. Harris, Blackfoot; O. B. Neu-
mann, Riverside; j. S. Gardner,
Rose; J. H. Hale, Groveland; J. H.
Nelson, Goshen; A. D. Fitch, James
con; L. L. Christensen, Shelley; A.
J. Snyder, Springfield, and T. S. Van
derford, Aberdeen.
1t is up to every farmer to take |
it upon himself to help out in this
time of need. Don't leave it for
your neighbors to do or it may not |
be done. PAY YOUR DUES NOW.
The Farm Bureau will undertake
the following work during the com
ing year: Selection and importation
of dairy stock; marketing hogs when
car load lots can be secured; poultry
husbandry; seed certification; insect
control; rodent control; crop i'm
clothing and nutrition
work for the women, and club work
for the boys and girls. AS in the
past we will operate in the office
labor bureau and an exchange for
the buying and selling of seeds, in
secticides, strychnine, purebred or
high grade livestock, etc. If you are
not familiar with the work done by
he Farm Bureau call at the office
and look over the 1922 report.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03
SPRINGFIELD
Received May 1


Bruce Parmalee spent Tuesday i
Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Shelman an
Mr. and Mrs. Vero Chandler motor
ed to Blackfoot Tuesday.
Mrs. w. c. Hill Iof Grandview en-
tertained the Five} Hundred Club OF
Thursday afternoon. The fourteen
members present enjoyed kensing
ton, after which i two-course lunch
con was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Chandle
and Mr.. and Mrd w. G. Hill went tt
Blackfoot ThurE2y.
Mr. and MRS. Martin and family
motored to Pqtatello Thursday via
the ferry at American Falls.
Friday Mr.. dnd Mrs. Huff went tt
Pocatello. Thby stayed over night
to attend Che Fast Side Bridge Club
Harry RouH went to Cedar City
Utah, on th9 train Saturday, and
will return in9 his car.
Mr.. and Hrs. George Thurston
went to Blacffoot Friday to consult
a doctor about their son who has
beenNvery i'll with whooping cough
Jim White and Frances Roylance
made a tripfto Blackfoot Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Berg and Mr..
and Mrs. Hosea Berg made a trip
to Blackfoot Friday.
Sunday James Gillispie and Ray
mond Stephens of Blackfoot visited
this community in the interest of
the American Legion. They took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Black
burn.
Claud Beasley and George Taylor
made business trip to Blackfoot
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge were in Black
foot Saturday visiting their children.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Trego, accompanied
by Professor and Mrs Bloom and
family tame to Springfield Sunday.
Mrs. Trego is assisting the ladies of
the Domestic Science Club in their
efforts Ito beautify the cemetery.
After meeting with the ladies of the
cemetery committee the visiting
party went to the A. j. Snyder home
to enjoy the afternoon
E. N, Wells is still confined to
his bed with pleurisy. He is slow
ly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Snyder went
to Blackfoot Monday.
Mr.. DeHart, of Blackfoot, was in
Springfield Monday of this week.
Vero and Dorothy Chandler spent
Sunday with Norval and Wanda
Leach at Rich
Helen Smoot and Marguerite Chan
dler made horseback trip to Black
foot to visit Morjorie Leach. The
trip extended from Friday evening
until MOndav The Oooaciop moc m
celebrate Miss Shoots birthday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03

presented with linen luncheon set
Mr.. Farmer wons high score for the
men and Mrs. Manjon for the women
Delicious refreshments were served
and all had an enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Jacobs, of Blackfoot, has
been visiting her. daughter, Mrs.
Dewey Barton. A''s'
| Henry Peterson has badly burn
ed hand from a gasoline explosion
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and several of
their friends Friday evening at 500.
Mrs. Taylor won the high score for
the women and Mr.. Brewington for
The men. Dainty refreshments were
served. All agree that they had
spent a very pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher attended the Odd Fell
lows banquet and entertainment on
Thursday evening in Blackfoot
The local station has received a
fresh coat of paint, which much i'm
proves its appearance.
Mrs. Shirley gave delightful ken
sington last Tuesday for Mrs. Tay-
lor, who was presented with one Of
Mrs. Shirley's paintings. The after
noon was spent in sewing, games
and music. Luncheon was served,
after which the ladies departed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor leave Sunday
for their home in Kimberly.
Mrs. L. F. Ramsey's mother ar
rived Sunday morning from Kansas
She and Mrs. Boiling are caring for
Mrs. Ramsey who is still confined
to her bed on account of rheumatism
The students are now practicing
every night on the Senior play "Am
l Intruding?"
Luther League meets at the
church Friday evening
The school nurse has been visit
ing the grade school where she has
weighed, measured and examined
the children. Reports are sent to
the parents who should cooperate
in this health movement by looking
after any defects reported to them
The Ladies Aid meets Thursday
May 10 at the parsonage.
The Caesar class, accompanied by
their teacher, Miss Litton, hiked to
the river Tuesday, where they en-
joyed a weiner roast.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03
MORELAND
Observation-Disclosures
Received May 4

htCtlVtO May Il
Walter Morrell has returned ffbn
Lost River where he has been fol
week.
Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Carruth, oil
Blackfoot, were Moreland visitors
at the Relief Society meeting on
Tuesday, in behalf of the Stake
Board Of the Relief Society of the
Stake.
Elmer Farnsworth was in Black
foot on business during the week.
GUSTS Furniss, of Pocatello, was
in Moreland looking after his inter
ests on Monday.
Mrs. Lavina Nelson has gone to
Grand Junction, Colo, on business.
Mrs. Bum and daughter and two
grand children of Bear Lake are Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Bum 8
daughter, Mrs. Harold Clark.
Hans P. Christensen is finishing
his house and building new barn
in the west end of town.
Reverend A. j. Heinrich of Am
erican Falls, was in Moreland on
Sunday and held services in the Bap-
fist church, both in the morning and
afternoon. There was a good crowd
William Christensen and daughter,
Wanda, went to Hamer on Saturday
A Genealogical meeting was held
in the L. D. s. chapel on Sunday. A
splendid program was rendered.
Carmel Mcknight is working on
dairy near Pocatello.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03

| this nature that has been made.
According to the intentions of
! farmers the last week in March, the
acreage of spring wheat to be plant
ed in the United States this year
will be SIS per cent less than grown
for harvest last year. The Nations
potato acreage may be reduced 81
per cent; the corn acreage increased
2.6 per cent; oats increased 2.6 per
cent; and barley increased 81 per
cent.
Idaho farmers have indicated their
intention of reducing the States po-
tato acreage an average of % per
cent below last year A fairly re-
preventative report from the early
potato district extending from Noun
tain Home to Weiser indicated an
intended acreage reduction of 40 per
cent this year. Farmers in the Kaw
Valley, Kansas district indicated an
intention of reducing their acreage
81 per cent, and in the Kearney,
Nebraska district, an intention to
cent was reported. These two dis
potato crop from the Nampa-Cald-
W0ll ulStIlCL. OIucI lLhPOA SSAe "
tatO states indicated an intention to
reduce potato acreage as follows:
New York and Wisconsin, per cent;
Maine, per cent; Michigan, 8 per
cent; Virginia, 9 per cent; New Jer-
sey, South Dakota and Nebraska, Is
per cent; Colorado, 20 per cent;
and North Dakota, 25 per cent.
The intentions of Idaho farmers
in regard to other crops indicate
that winter wheat, spring wheat, and
rye will have about the same acreage
as last year; corn, 10 per cent in
crease; oats, 10 per cent increase;
barley, IL per cent increase; tame
hay, 8 per cent increase. Total ac-
reage of all crops may be increased
2 per cent according to early inten-
tons of farmers.
JULIUS H. JACOBSON,
Idaho Statistician.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03

Louis Felt attended the /. o. o. F
anniversary program Thursday even
ing at Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hunzeker en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Ira Corey
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Yost OF
Groveland at luncheon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Trego, OF
Groveland, were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Tay-
lor.
Miss Mildred Butterfield, Elvera
Chaffin, Roscoe Gardner, Lawrence
Golf and Edwin Hiatt spent Sunday
at Idaho Falls.
Amos Whitehead and Jacob Ram
ey went to Springfield to purchase
some cattle Monday.
Mrs. John Chaffin was very pleas
antly surprised Friday evening, the
occasion being her birthday. Just
the family, Mrs. Collins, mother of
Mrs. Chaffin and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mangram of Groveland, were pres
ent. The evening was spent play
ing games and dainty refreshments
were served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03
:
GROVELAND
Observation-Disclosures


Friday Mrs. Henry Burt and chill.
dren and Miss Josephine Hick enloop.
er motored to Idaho Falls to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Burt's friend
Mrs. Wilson. They returned Friday
evening and Miss Goldie Reading
came with them. She expects to
stay about week.
Miss Virginia Wilson of Salt Lake
City, Utah, who has been visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Farms
worth the past week, returned to her
home Saturday.
Sunday evening the members of
the "B. NJ" club will give the month
ly conjoint program. A splendid pro-
gram has been arranged and is ex-
pected to be great success.
Miss Cora Van Seeter is working
in BlackfoOt.
Sunday afternoon the Primary
ward conference was held and a very
interesting program was given. A
good crowd attended and all enjoy.
ed the conference very much.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03
STERLING
E---.-s.-t-t-t-s-t-i.-s--..-f--i-s
Received NAV 1

Received May 1
Mrs. Hose has been seriously ill
but is improving this week.
Oscar Houghland was called to
Blackfoot on business Saturday
Dean Grover made trip to Po-
catello Friday, returning Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Bitton, of Blackfoot, was a
speaker at the Mutual meeting Sun
day evening.
Noel Van Bauer arrived here re-
Gently from Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03
WAPELLO
Received NAV 2

.-r.i--ss.--s.'i-.is':.--:.-s..ss.-..-..-..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03
PROSPECTIVE 1928
CROP ACREAGES

A telegraphed report just received
from Washington, D. c., gives the
results of survey made in late
March to determine the prospective
acreage of crops for 1928. 1t should
be remembered that the figures CIV
en- here represent the intentions Of
farmers 80 or 40 days previous to
actually planting their crops this
spring, and that their original plans
may be changed for various reasons.
This is the first general survey of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03
SELECTING POTATO SEED

Care in selecting and treating
seed potatoes may mean the differ
ence between good yield of clean
marketable potatoes and a low yield
OF diseased ones or the difference
between profit or loss on the "Spud
Crop" according to H. R. Poultney,
head OF the Agriculture Department
at the Idaho Technical Institute.
Potatoes badly infected with deep
pitted black spots should be thrown
out as the disease is not likely to be
killed by the treatment The ends
should be cut on from several hun
dred of the tubers and If circle of
brown or discolOred spots are found
these potatoes infected should be
carefully sorted out and not plant
ed, as they will carry the disease
into the ground
ITO treat seed potatoes before
planting dissolve four ounces of cor
rosive sublimate in hot water in an
earthenware vessel. Add this to
thirty gallons of water. Potatoes
should be left in this solution for 80
minutes. One ounce of Mecuric
Chloride should be added for each
500 pounds of seed treated, keeping
the volume Of water constant. Cor
rosive sublimate is very poisonous.
"This treatment will not prevent
disease already in the soil or dis
eases found inside the potato. AL
lowing the treated seed to become
reinfected will of course make the
treatment useless
Planting potatoes in loose soil and
leaving it without packing is not so
good practice as firming the soil over
the seed. Rolling the ground after
planting or having a packer wheel
to follow the covering is a marked
advantage in securing one hundred |
percent termination Of the seed. !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-05-03

The Primary annual conference
was held Sunday. A very excellent
program was rendered by the Pri-
mary children. Three stake officers
were present: Mrs. Amanda Clark,
Mrs. Emma Barrier and Mrs. Smith.
Some very good instructions were
given and a good time was enjoyed
by ALL
Mrs. M. V. Scott went to Pocatello
Monday.
Mr.. Halverson, of Aberdeen,
bought the farm owned by Mrs.
Hawley and has moved his family
here.