davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
FIRTH
Received September 10

Miss Luella Hyatt, a graduate
nurse of Salt Lake City, returned
home Saturday, after spending three
weeks visiting her brother, Bert
Hyatt.
M. M. Audms and wife are visit
ing different places in southern
Idaho and expect to be gone about
a month.
Mrs. Ed Manion entertained 9
800" party Saturday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. B. Bowling, including
handkerchief shower.
Ben Bowling and family are NOV
ing to Pocatello.
Pansy Fraker left Tuesday morn
ing for Pocatello, where she will
attend school at the Tech.
A. L. Fisher and family spent Sun
day at Wolverine.
Curtis Quin was here visiting rela-
tives few days.
Mrs. Alex Robertson returned
home Monday, after spending few
days at Lava Hot Springs.
Mrs. H. j. Slayton arrived home
Monday night after spending the
past four months visiting her mother
in New York.
Walter Larson, the mail carrier
and family are spending their vaca-
tion in Utah.
Sunday H. F. Child and family of
Shelley, Mrs. Jesse Stephens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Stoker of Ogden spent
Sunday at the home of William Dye.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Berry at
tended the roundup at Idaho Falls
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Dye left a week
ago for Ithica, New York, where Mr..
Dye will resume his studies at
Cornell University.
Velma Audms, Ruth and Hanna
Cederburg and Ethel Firth left Sat
urday for Albion, where they will at
tend school,
Letha Shockey is teaching school
at Downey, Idaho.
Master Carl McCurdy is out again
after week in the hospital at Idaho
Falls. A cement mixer passed over
his body.
E. B. Freeman of American Falls
is visiting his parents here.
Leo Mitchell of Mackey is here on
business for few days.
The dance Tuesday night was for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
BAPTIST CHURCH AN
NUAL BUSINESS MEETING
Left over from last week

Left over from last week
The annual business meeting and
"Get-together meeting of our
church will be held in the basement
Of the church Friday night, Sept. 28
All members of the church and their
families, together with all who con-
slider themselves members of our
congregation are urgently invited to
attend. The ladies are asking all
who can conveniently do so, to bring
lunch for themselves and a few
friends. The tables are to be spread
and ready at $50. Be sure to be as
nearly on time as possible, but if you
should be unavoidably delayed come
anyway. We want all to sit and eat
together and enjoy the evening in a
fine way. The annual reports of the
various departments will be given.
This is also the time to choose our
officers TO rthe coming year.
On Sunday morning the pastor
will preach on Goods Call to Ameri-
can Baptists." The Sunday school
will open at 10 a. m. Preaching at
IL a. m. and oYung Peoples devo-
tional meeting at p. m.
There will be no gospel meeting on
Sunday night as the pastor must be
E. o. BUTLER, Pastor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
ROCKFORD
Received September 10

Mrs. c. C. Sjostrom gave a party
at her home Wednesday evening In
honor of her son Lester, who has re-
turned from mission in the west
ern states. Games and music were
the features of the occasion and de-
licious refreshments were served. All
rport an enjoyable time. Those pres
ent were the host and hostess, Mrs
G. C. Sjostrom and son Lester, Wal
lace and Norman, and daughters
Ethel and Ella and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Faulconer, Mr. and Mrs.
ANGLE Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dance
1T. and Mrs. William Sjostrom, Mr..
and Mrs. Lorn Bingham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claus Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Calvin, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Hanson
and Mrs. August Sjostrom from
Logan, F. A. Burg from Pocatello,
Mrs. Almena Peterson and son
Theodore from Thomas and Ray
mond SjOstrom from BlackfOot.
Friday evening our people were
we'll represented at Thomas, where
they attended welcome home party
and dance given in honor of Lester
Sjostrom, our returned missionary.
A good program was rendered in
which Lester Sjostrom gave a good
talk and rendered a pleasing social
selection We feel proud of our
missionary that he has performed an
honorable mission so well.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hall left Thurs
day morning for Boise, where they
will be gone about a week. They
went to visit their son Herbert, who
is still in the hospital.
Mrs. Ida Jensen and son Arthur
from Tremonton visited Mr.. and Mrs
c. G. Sjostrom Tuesday night.
Mrs. Claus Anderson. and daughter
Ellen visited Mrs. Walter Sproul at
Moreland Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Dance are the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
the lake the recovery would have
been impossible.
Received September %

| 1tCtCAtOl t1CPtCAhOSk ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
Claude Beasley were Blackfoot visit
ors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. HUFF made a
business trip to PocatellO Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Grace Faulconer, county sup
erintendent of schools and Katheryn
Burgraff, state inspector of rural
schools visited our school Tuesday
afternoon and Wednesday morning.
They are giving our school special
supervision and will hold meeting
here the Tuesday before Thanks
giving. Proper methods of teaching
will be demonstrated by Mr.. LOOMS
and Mrs. Attestad Tuesday morning
with the regular pupils present The
teachers from Aberdeen, Sterling,
Pingree, Rockford and Thomas are
expected to be present at this demon
stration. The teachers will hold a
meeting in the assembly room after
dinner and in the evening meeting
will be held for the patrons. Only
two schools in the county are so
fortunate as to be used for a demon
stratiOn of model school.
Miss Beatrice Parrish and Manley
Parrish were guests over Thursday
night of theri brother, Richard Par
IRISH.
A letter from Hannah Fackrell
says they are pleasantly located at
Raymond, Wash. Hannah is attend
ing high school at that place.
Lois Hawker returned from Salt
Lake Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Cushman, Mrs.
Mitchell and Claude Walburn went
to Aberdeen Sunday to vsiit Guy and
Clarence Cushman.
w. A. Huff purchased 600 sheep,
which will soon be grazing on his
stuble fields.
Vero Chandler lost a valuable
horse last week. This is the fourth
horse that has died on his ranch
within the last two weeks. Their
deaths are supposed to be caused by
arsenic, but how they secure it re-
mains mystery.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Martin were
transacting business in Pocatello
Monday
Mrs. Louis Bringhurst entertained
her Sunday school class Saturday
afternoon. Mrs. Bringhurst leaves
Tuesday to join her husband in Salt
Lake City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
SPRINGFIELD
Observation-Disclosures.
Received September IS


Archie Grover made the rout'
with his meat wagon Wednesday
after being detained at home severa
days with rheumatism.
There was a. play given at the l.
D. S. church Tuesday night, the at
tendance was poor.
DR.. McKinnon made some profes
sional calls in our neighborhOod
Friday.
Byron Thurston is on the sick list
this week.
Henry Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Beasley, Jim White and Robert
Stone and wife were visitors at the
reservation Sunday and returned
with large supply of redhaws.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar SheIman have
returned from Sweet Sage and are
residing in their own home on the
town site.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopla are back and
living in Springfield.
A car load of fine lambs were
shipped to South Omoha Tuesday by
ranchers of this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Cuchman and
Mrs. Cushman's sister, Mrs. Mitchell
went to Salt Lake Monday to be
present at the wedding of Miss Eliza
beth Proctor, their neice
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Holmen of
Pocatello we're guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Huff as Mr.. Holman
wanted to enjoy some duck hunting.
Mrs. Louise Mason of American
Falls is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. A.
Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Snyder went to
Blackfoot and brought back Moss
Hoover and Arthur T. to spend the
weekend on the ranch.
Mr. and Mrs Chris Thursson and
family were Blackfoot visitors Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Louis Bringhurst, Mrs.
Thomas Blackburn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Blackburn made trip to the
reservation Friday in quest oil
redhaws.
Ethel Bringhurst returned from
Salt Lake Monday and resumed her
duties at the Blackburn store in
Thomas.
Louise Bringhurst secured work
IN Garfield and will make his home
n Salt Lake. Mrs. Bringhurst will
soon join Mr.. Bringhurst at Salt
Lake.
Lorn Wells and ST Fackrell were
,ut riding Sunday and the car was
urned over. Mr.. Wells was pinned
lnder the car, but neither were in
ured. Mrs. Jack Adams called on
Mrs. Thomas Blackburn Monday
eaving her car at the gate, and on
Ter departure went out and found
Ter car missing, but soon located 1t
n the lake at the. bottom of the hill.
he car had coasted down the hill
nd had it went few feet farther in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
Astronomical.

The sun is a million and a quarter
times as big as the earth and 332, 800
times as heavy. The size Of the fixed
stars and the planets varies greatly ;
some are smaller than the earth, while
others are larger even than the sun.
The earth revolves completely on its
axis. every "a hours, or 1856 times q
year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
Tho AnanIas Club.

mo, Harold" said the fapper to
her sheik, who had called up, Il can't
go out with you tonight. Mother
looked so tired promised to wash up
the supper dishes and then do the fam
lily mending for her tonight. "-Cincin-
natl Enquirer
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
FORT HALL
Received September 10


Louise Truchot is very i'll in Idaho
Falls and not expected to live Her
mother and Ed Boise are with her
The Indians have returned from
the Idaho Falls fair and are looking
forward to the Blackfoot fair.
Dewey Pohipe, who was hurt dur
ing the Idaho Falls fair in the race
when his horse turned a summer
sault, is recovering very rapidly.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
Just So.

Teacher-"What Is the meaning Of
false doctrfneT Johnny-"That's when
the doctor gives the wrong stun to
sick ueople."-The Medical Quip.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04

rroud parents of fine baby girl born
Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Calvin motored
to Indian Springs Saturday and
stayed over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Webb have
returned from their trip to Wolver-
inc.
Mrs. Levon Goodwin of Salt Lake
has been visiting her parents, Mrs.
Abram Scott the past week.
Received September "A
Mr.. and Mrs. Higgins are the
proud parents of fine baby girl
born last week.
The threshing machines are busy
in these parts and several OF the
farmers are moving their third crop
Of hay.
Roy Murdoch was a visitor at
Blackfoot Saturday.
Mrs. Claus Anderson visited Mrs.
Flora Ravens at Blackfoot Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. King of Utah are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. BorrOwman.
Mrs. King is Mr.. Borrowman's sister
Herbert Hahn has returned from
Portland, Ore, where he has been
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Sjostrom spent
last Sunday in Idaho Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes of Davis
county, Utah visited their nephews
Willard and Lewis Barnes Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown have
returned from their visit In Utah.
Received October
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs Murdoch the past week and
left them a fine baby girl.
Mrs Joseph Miller is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Miller at Pocatello
Miss Ellen Anderson is visiting
Mrs. Flora A. Ravens in Blackfoot
The recent storm greatly delayed
the progress of the threshers.
Jed Taylor of Riverside was a
visitor in these parts Tuesday in
spectng beets.
Miss Retta Gardner of Riverside
visited Miss Burtice Ison Friday.
"A few of our boys attended the
dance at Thomas Friday night.
School will continue this week,
but will be closed the remainder of
October so the children may work in
the potatoes and beets.
Mrs Ethel Sjostrom is staying
with Mrs. Nugent in Blackfoot.
Mrs T. A. Hall has been on the
sick list again the past week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
Received October 1
A twelve and a half pound son
rived at the home of Mr.. and n
Ed Johnston last Fridoy.

"A LWolV0 anu d Hdll pOuHu SOH oil
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Johnston last Fridoy.
Work on the cheese factory is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gushwa gave an
| enjoyable party for Mr.. and Mrs
Barton, who are leaving for Shelley
where Mr.. Barton is employed as
pharmacist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lofgren, who
| were former Firth citizens, have
moved on farm near Idaho Falls.
Several from here attended the
Blackfoot roundup last week.
The Brewington family have been
entertaining the fall grippe the past
week.
Buddy Manion's little friends
spent Saturday afternoon with him
in honor OF his birthday.
Mrs. Slayton and children, who
have been spending the summer with
her parents in New York, have re-
turned.
Earl McCurdy Of Pocatello has
been visiting his parents the past
week.
The Firth Pharmacy is closed
temporarily.
Our local high school has the
reputation of being one of the best
rural schools of the state. After
month of work under the supervision
of six teachers, the young people are
full of enthusiasm and loyalty for
the school and its work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04
Received September 25

Maurice Johnson, six year old sol
of w. E. Johnson fell from hors
Saturday night, breaking his lef
arm in the elbow.
Among those attending the round
up were Mrs. R. Bennington ant
family, Mrs. A. L. Fisher, Mrs. e
Shoemaker, Albert Nilsson, Marion
Esplin.
Miss Mildred Strawser of Sullivan
Mo-, is visiting Eva Dye.
Jessie Wisiman was in Pocatellt
Tuesday on business.
John Robinson and family left fol
American Fork, Utah Thursday tt
visit Mr.. Robinson's father, who is
very ill.
Harold Robinson, who was taken
to the hospital at Idaho Falls three
weeks ago, after being kicked by a
horse, was operated on Friday. AT
present he is much improved.
The M. 1. A. officers home party
was success Friday night. 1t was
given at the home of w. M. Dye.
Forty people were present.
L. Mitten and family, Vanve Nit
ten, all of Oakley, visited at the
home of w. E. Dye. They are on
their way to Island Park.
Edwin Christensen returned Sat
urday from Island Park, bringing
with him a cub bear.
Pearl Croney left Saturday for
Stockton, Calf.
Velma Lyons, who is working at
Blackfoot, spent the weekend with
her parents.
Earl McCurdy of Pocatello was
visiting his parents here last week.
Hattie Hutchinson is attending
school in Salt Lake City, and reports
she is well pleased with the school.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-04

the benefit of the A. S. club. A large
crowd was in attendance and all re-
port a wonderful time.
Glen Pence spent the weekend
with his parents in Mackay.
Lyal Lochyn has moved from the
hills for the winter into the D. Quinn
home south of town.
Walter Stock company presented
Yennie Olsen to an appreciative
audience Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wright motored
to Brigham Friday.
Charles White and wife metored
to Brigham last week and visited a
few days with relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07

N1OUISE loved jokes. She caught
|" people with questions and puz-
Sygg,SI zled them with conundrums. So
tsa she hal arranged a program
that ceItered about the Christ
mas plum pudding. When that came
upon the table each one was to put
In his thumb and pull out a plum in
the shape Of a twisted motto; there
they were, all around the sides Of the
platter.
Father was first, unfolding his plum
he read off the pit Of it and, as If to
moderate the coming merriment, said
All is not laugh that filters"
Then mother read hers: "It's a
wrong turkey that has no turning"
As this did not apply to the bird that
had just disappeared, the self-satis-
fed smile of the cook behind the door
did not come off.
Then Aunt Mary: "A hitch in time
saves mine" This reference to Bob's
trousers asserted his independence Of
Suspenders, but caused his relative to
remind him that he was not as need
less of stitches as he thought, upon
which he replied that he could depend
upon that tailor who had advertised
pants a dollars and a half a leg,
seats free"
Then Susan: eve never miss the |
swatter till the flies go by" This was
a fly paper upon a dead subject and
it was filed for future reference.
BOb's plum was also laid on the
table after he had read: "a strOlling
boy catches no horse" A sentiment
that he was inclined to think a little
too personal
Louise had the last plum and de-
"All's well that ends SWELL"
the travellers satisfaction
with terra frma, less terror and more
firmer.
But the pudding was cooling and
that was no joke, so, as the tempera.
ture fell, they fell to.-Christopher G.
Hazard
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07

VIII maCeeT.
won't forget you, you know. All our
hopes are on her not forgetting us, re-
member"
"Oh, yes, of course" JesSica pOuted.
But what shall get her?'
"Why not some beautiful boudoir
slippers? She'll probably be sick a
long time-if indeed she ever gets
better"
THAT'S an idea-boudoir slippers.
You are clever, mummy" And Jessica
ran off to her Christmas shopping for
Great-Aunt Susan.
In the little brown house on Pearl
street the same question was being
asked and answered.
"POOr old thingl" Polly cried.
"What's 1t to her If she is SO rich and
all that! She's not got a soul to love
her, and it's almost Christmas. Imag-
inc Christmas without love! Well. I
can't spend over fifty cents, even
though I am so sorry for her. 1 gave
a whole dollar to the Girl Scouts, and
after Christmas won't have a cent of
allowance left"
"Well, get something cheerful what
ever you do" Polly's mother exclaimed.
Nothing to remind her that she's an
invalid, I'd say. It's the thought, not
the gift that counts"
But though this last was what Jes-
sica's mother had said, the motive was
entirely different. Polly's mother was
not predetermined like Jess!ca's.
She was just a simple, kind-hearted
woman.
So Polly ran away to Christmas shop
for Great-Aunt Susan.
Came Christmas day. And Great.
Aunt Susan was keeping her word
She was showing EN-" She had be-
gun with her servants. They were
the only ones to observe the fact that
she was up and dressed and down
stairs for Christmas dinner. There.
all in her grim solitude, she surveyed
her presents. There We're dozens and
dozens of them. A table heaped and
running over with parcels from all her
hopeful relatives. She smiled a trife
wryly.
She came to her great-nieces' pres
ents the very last of all. They hap
pened to be lying together at the bot
tom of the pile. A foOtman was at
her hand ready to help with the strings
and tlle unfolding Of paper. But now
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07

Aunt Susan waved him awav II,
undo these myself" she said In het
hardened old heart there had always
been a spark of affection for these tw,
young nieces whom she had not seen
since they We're children. She woult
like to undo their presunts with her
own hands-to get the personal favor
Jessica's came first. Off she tore
the brown paper wrappings with its
postmarks and address. Out rolled
white paper parcel tied with every
day white string. The white paper
was rather wrinkled ana certainly
slightly soiled. Aunt Susan slipped
the string Into her lap rolled & pair
Of soft gray silken boudoir slippers.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
CHILD OF THE AGES

o Child divine, wrapt in the hope Of
ages;
o Thought Of God, Interpreted in
love;
Thine infant Hand, within Thy mother
Marys.
Links all mankind, with Fatherhood
above.
o Child. unchanged by customs of tn,
ages;
o still, small Voice, whose soft ap-
peal we know;
Thy plea is only childhood's rightfuI
portion,
A place Of love, in which to live. and
grow.
Lila vass Shepherd.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07

hand embroidered with lavender flow.
ers and edged and lined with soft
gray fur.
Lying in the heel of one of then
was calling card-Jessica's. The sur.
name was crossed out, of course, and
scrawled in a careless, artistic hand
at the top was written, merry Christ
mas"
"Well, it's certainly a generous gift
thought Great-Aunt Susan. For
know they're not any too well off, even
If they do manage to keep up appear
ances. And very appropriate, too
for an invalid"
She turned to the other parcel.
Under the brown wrapping she
found a neat square Of white paper
tied with silver Christmas cord. Be
meath that lay tissue. This tissue
square was tied with bright holt
day ribbon and sealed with Christ
mas seals. Then came a little white
box. And in the box a compass On
the box was written in careful script.
script easy for sick, old eyes to read
For your travels, dear Aunt Susan
Your affectionate niece-Polly."
"Humphl" said Great-Aunt Susan
But after a minute her eyes twlnkled
and her cheeks grew pinker 'SThat
girls got sense-and Christmas spirit
too" she added.
That night she wrote a long letter
to Polly, a letter all about a journey
she wanted her to go on with her old
aunt just es soon as she had finished
with high school. And the day aftel
Christmas Polly in the little brown
house on Pearl street was caroling as
gayly as the canary in the fine mansion
In the city. For her dream Of dreams
had come true. Europe, Europe, Eu
rope" she trilled
But Suddenly she stopped to ask her
why, oh why did she choose
ne" But POlly's mother couldn't an.
'wer that. "Old ladies' just take no
ions, guess" she said.
o. 1923, Western NewsT aper Union.)
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07

4 40 AOAIC OOSo4l
Saw Christmas
By ETHEL COOK ELIOT
OptimisticNiece &C. REAT AUNT 7,
Touched Right & LIKE = a d. d
Spot and Was She sald:
Rewarded by "wer, I'm
Aged Relative not done DC ,d for n yeI
Compass as pretty SICK SICK, 81 tI ss
Present Drew granted Pm snent
Prize Over old woman. Why,
Boudoir Slippers I'll go to Europe B..
But nobody answered Aunt Susan,
for there was only the canary to hear.
Not being interrupted by the canary
a wise little bird who knew Great
Aunt Susap's ways, she went on, all
to herself, sitting bolt upright among
her many lacy pillows in the rich, big
bed, Not much fun going alone, how
ever. Wonder how Jessica or Polly
now would like travelling around with
a cross old woman. Guess I'll think it
over pretty well, though, before I ask
either of EN-"
Then silence fell while Great Aunt |
Susan thought this question over
should she ask one of her great-nieces |
to see Europe under her careT
The canary, swinging on his perch,
began to sing.
Had either Jessica or Polly heard |
what the canary had heard, they would
have begun to sing, too. For neither
one Of these girls had ever been to Eu-
rope, or ever Travelled at all. And with
both It was the fondest dream.
They were cousins, but how differ
emil
Jessica lived on Elm street in a
fashionable little house with her Wild
owed mother, and went to Miss Fisks
finishing school. Polly lived way down
below Church hill on a street named
pearl" It Was a decent enough
street, but far from fashionable; and
Polly was a sophomore in high school.
Her father was a teacher in that same
high school, and the smallness of his
salary explains the smallness of their
little house and its location
While Great-Aunt Susan was sitting
up in bed in her dark old mansion
away in the city, thinking about Polly
and Jessica, both those girls, strange
to say, were thinking quite concen-
tratedly of her, too. For it was only
a few days to Christmas and it was
their yearly habit to send this rich,
naughty old aunt a Christmas present.
Jessica cried, ooh, mother, what a
bore! Well, I'll go out and get the
old thing her present right away and
have it over with. But what can give s
her, she has so muchF
Jessica's mother answered wisely.
''WelI, dear, it isn't the gift that will [
matter to Aunt Susan. It's the I
thought. She has everything in the s
world, of course. It's only to let her
know you remember her-and so she J
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
Beautiful Bedroom Suites

These suites are priced to meet all pocket-boOks
From the inexpensive suites to the highest grades, we
can supply your needs. What better gift than some
thing for the bedroom?
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07

That Plum Pudding and
Some Twisted Notices

~ OUISE loved jokes. She caught
H people with questions and puz-
SyFESf zled them with cOnundrums. So
w she hal arranged a program