davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28
NEW KIND COTTON
IS BROUGHT FORTH
COTTON PLANTS AND Null
BERRY ROOTS SUCCESSFUL
LY GRATED IN TEXAS.

A dispatch by Victor H. Schoffel-
mayer from Galveston, Tex, to the
Washington Star is as follows:
Successfully grating cotton plants
to the roots of a mulberry tree and
blending in the offspring certain de-
sirable characteristics of Egyptian sea
island and other long staple American
varieties P. Dan George a Rouma-
MAN Hungarian plant breeder who
settled at Lamarque, Galveston coun-
ty, sixteen years ago, has developed 9
new variety of cotton. One grated
plant this season has, actual count
917 bolls and hundreds of squares
while the parent plant last season hac
542 bolls which opened July %, some
with 7 locks and none with less than
five and six The plant was eight feet
tall and six feet in diameter.
From three grated cotton plants
last season Mr.. George gathered flf-
ty-nine pounds of seed cotton, or at
the rate of five bales an acre.
The value of the new variety Of
cotton will depend entirely upon its
performances under actual farming
conditions. This has not been possible
because until this year there has not
been enough seed.
Examination of the staple from the
three parent plants last season showed
length Of one and half inches with
fine silky texture and good drag. A
large open boil was almost as big as a
mans fist. All were larger than ordi-
nary cotton bolls. This years bolls
are of very large size, many of more
than an inch and quarter in diane
ter"
The first measurement of the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28
TO TAKE BOY CENSUS.

To determine how many boys there
are in Albany a "boy census" is be-
ing taken by the Albany Y. M. c. A:
One of the points to be determined
will be to learn how many of the boys
can swim.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28

The Manila Railroad Company, a
government-owned line, has 646 miles
of track in operation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28
THIS DOESN'T INDICATE
HARD TIMES IN GEORGIA
A Big Jump in Automobile License
Tags in the State.

A Big Jump III AutoHloDIIe H1OeIISo
Tags in the State.
Receipts from automobile license
tags up to August IS, 1923, exceed
ed by $24O259.48 the amount collect
ed for the same period in 1922.
Up to August IS, 1923, there had
been 141,0S6 passenger cars and 49,
OO1 commercial cars registered IN the
state, making a total Of l59,00I, com,
pared to 1l9,484 passenger cars and
1922 commercial cars, or a total OF
135. $50 up to August IS, 1922. This
is an increase of 2l602 passenger
cars and 2,029 trucks.
The cash receipts up to August IS,
1928 were S2,048,912.82 compared to
81 5000 53.34 to August IS, 1922, or
an increase of $240,259.4S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28
CAUSE OF APPENDICITIS.

When the bowels are constlpateo
the lower bowels or large intestlneS
become bee packed with refuse matter
That IS made up largely OF germs.
These germs enter the vermiform, APP
ne .rU and set up inflammation, which
e commonly known as appendlcitis.
Take Chamberlain's Tablets when
ne e,sC and keep your bowels regular
n md You have little to fear from ap-
pendicitis-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28

The first measurement OF the
earth's surface was made by Eratos-
thenese PAS B. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-29
AS A TRIBUTE
SNNlBL HIN gTE QJNW'

This store will close Wednesday, Memorial Day,
during hours arranged by the Commercial Club
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
P|.L A n REVISION
!. OF MONEY
IN j. 5.
Uniform Standard Issue, Hard
to Counterfeit, to Replace
Present Varied Collection.

Announcement of q plan to Unity
paper money issued by the United
States will shortly be made by Sec
rotary of the Treasury Mellon. The
greatest secrecy surrounds the de-
tails of the plan, but enough IN
formation has leaked through Diff
cial cf0lnnels to indicate several or
the important features included in
the plan.
Uniform Issue.
1t is proposed to do away with
the varied issues of bills with their
numerous designs and colors and
adopt in their place uniform issue.
This design, it is declared, Is to be
printed on a special paper manu-
featured expressly to make counters
fieting and raising Of bills impos-
sible.
AS the new bills are put into
circulation the present issues will
be withdrawn and destroyed on
reaching the treasury. 1t is ex-
pected that the substitution can be
effected within a. short time and
that before long the paper circula-
ton will lose its varied and confus-
ing character.
To Be Presented Soon.
Announcement Of the plan, It Is
declared, may be expected any day
as it Is understood Secretary Mellon
has worked out its, details and is
prepared to present the new money
idea for official consideration.
No changes in the size of the bills
will be made. 1t is understood the
proposed new bills will have the
face and the back in different
colors, although this is one Of the
details on which information is not
definite.
THE Secretary is ready to an
nounce the plan to substitute a, uni.
form paper currency for the
miscellaneous collection of bills now
in use," said one in close touch with
the situation.
Banking and treasury officials
favor the plan and there seems
every reason for believing it will
meet with the endorsement Of the
business world generally. It will
also insure reduction in the cost
Of production, and simplify the lat
ter in many ways"
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
WOMAN REC|TES
STORY Of LIFE
WITH PRINCE
Charged With Murder, She
Tells Of Her Experiences
In Egypt.
By international New. SERVICE.

ny 1nterntellOD0A NeWS service.
LONDON, Sept. 12.-The days Of
Cleopatra were recalled in gloomy
Old Bailey court today when Nine.
Marie Marguerite FANNY, who is
charged with the murder of her rich
Egyptian husband, Prince FANNY,
took the witness stand in her own
defense.
She said her husband imprisoned
her on a houseboat on the Nile and
that all the time she was in Egypt
she was watched by black servants.
Black maids famed her and attend
ed her wants. Her husband, she
said, treated her brutally.
There was a. long argument as
to whether the defendant should
testify as to her relations with
other men before her marriage.
Finally the court ruled that her
morality was not material in de-
Gliding her guilt for murder.
The witness told of meeting
Prince FANNY in Paris and going to
Egypt with him. She said quarrel
ing began Immediately and once her
husband put his hand upon the
Korean and cried:
II will kill you. kill you, kill
you"
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
MAKES RECORD
AS CARRIER
OFPAPERS
Edward E. Chambers, Jr., Wins
Washington Times and WASH
ington Herald Wagon.

Establishing a reputation for him
self as one of the foremost Of The
Capitals hundreds Of hustling news
paper carrier boys, Edward E.
Chambers, jr., lat North Carolina
avenue southeast, was today an
nounced as the first winner Of a
wagon in the contest now being
conducted by The WASH G to n
Times and The Washington Herald.
Edward, who is twelve years old,
has already increased the extent of
his route in the southwest section
of the city by 100 papers. more
than doubling the necessary fifty
points for the award of a wagon.
Chambers is a student. in the sew
entf grade at the Brent School,
Third and d street southeast. He
has taken advantage OF the gum.
mer vacation to work on building
up his route, and is looking for
ward to going back to school with
real route to his credit.
He has expanded his route until
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

land mfs. sSaeob = tj4nhtead. Of
rockville, Md. She has been on
the nursing staff of the George
town Hospital for three years. She
mates, but were separated when
their parents moved and completely
lost track of one another. They
met again when Prato was taken
to the hospital for treatment and
Miss Umstead was assigned as
nurse in the case.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev L. A. Weber.
The couple left. for Boston and will
remain in New England for about
three weeks. They will make their
home here.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
YOUTH GETS 90 DAYS
on INTOXICATION CHARGE

Francis Benton was arraigned be-
fore Judge John p. Mcmahon in
Police Court yesterday on a charge
Of intoxication and received a SEN
tence of 500 or 80 days in jail.
The court recognized him as a
frequent visitor and a young man
whom he had tried to assist in
overcoming the drink habit. He
said: Benton my leniency with you
seems to have done you no good
You have lost at least thirty pounds
in weight within the Ia st six
months. You are unable 20 take
care of yourself, in fact, you are
your own worst enemy and 1t Is
the opinion of this court that you
will be much better off in jail so
am going to fine you 500 or
ninety days in Jail. feel sure
that you will profit by the open
air and wholesome work at Deco
guam"
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

it, now includes delivery Of 10 cop
les of The Washington Times daily,
10 copies Of The Sunday Washing
ton Herald and ninety-two copies Of
The Washington Herald daily. At
the opening of the contest he. was
delivering seventy. copies Of The
Washington Times, seventy copies
of The Sunday Washington Herald
and fifty-two copies of The Daily
Washington Herald.
Each new order secured for The
Washington Times or The Wash
ington Herald, either daily or Sun
day, scores as one point in the con-
test.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
JUSTICE BAILEY JOINS
LAW SCHOOLS FACULTY

Justice Jennings Bailey OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court according to
an announcement yesterday by Dean
Charles F. Carusi of the National
University, has been appointed a
member of the faculty of the law
school of that institution to lecture
on the subjects of criminal law and
equity pleading and practice.
Justice Bailey is the third justice
on the faculty Of this school the
others being Justice Siddons also
of the District Supreme Court and
Justice Robb of the Court of APP
peals.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
Philadelphia Girl Says Hypo- Cod
Restored Her Health And Kept
Her From Being A Total Wreck

II am only too glad to let you
know what Hypo-Cod has done for
me, and l want others to be bene-
fitted as I was taking this great
health builder" writes Miss Eliza
beth Loone of 234O ST. Adams
Place, Philadelphia. II suffered
from general break down, I had
severe pain In my lungs, was
nearly always bilious; had terrible
headaches, and was very sick and
rundown. had tried many tonics,
but without result. i bought Hypo.
Cod because I saw with my own
eyes what 1t had done for a friend
of mine who was In about the same
fix that / was. After taking the
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
SHE RECLAIMED HEALTH
TAKING HYPO-COD

first bottle I felt my strength COM
ing back; my appetite improved;
the pain in my lungs left me, and
began to feel like a different
woman. Hypo-Cod certainly work.
ed wonders In me. and 1 believe
that / would have been a total
wreck by this time had I not given
this good health builder a trial" II
you suffer like Miss Loone did, or
If you feel tired. listless, nervous
and completely worn-out get a bot
tie of Hypo-Cod from your druggist,
and start back on the road to
health You will find Hypo-Cod
easy and pleasant to take with
none of the disagreeable Cod Liver
Oil taste. If your druggist hasn't
Hypo-Cod a full sized bottle will be
sent you upon receipt of One Dollar
Isl .OW by the Earle Chemical Com
pany of Wheeling, w. Va, prepaid
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
BERLIN MORALS.
SHOCK PASTOR
| FRONU. s.
Rev. r. n. KnubeI BIames Cur
sency Depreciation for State
of German ,FIapper.
By Cosmopolitan News Service.


NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE
morals of the American girl may
belat low <ebb just now, as was
proclaimed recently by the Rev.
frederick H. Knubel, president of
the United Lutheran Church of the
United States and Canada. but he
haF decided as the result of a
European tour that she is merely a.
BIT unconventional as compared
with the flapper of Germany.
Dreadful impurities exist among
both young and old in Germany"
hel said, on arriving in New York
from Hamburg. while was
there the situation became So bad
thAt Chancellor. Stresemann issued
AM order closing many theatrical
productions in which the nude
body was the principal feature"
Names Hecksher. vice president
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
BELL BEGINS TO STUDY
PEPCO VALUATION DATA

Engineer Commissioner J. Frank
lin Bell has begun study of the
Potomac Electric Power Company
valuation dispute and plans for the
merger of the competing traction
systems here.
RelI discussed these questions
Yesterday with Conrad H. Syme,
special counsel of the Public Utili-
ties Commission, and Walter c..
Allen, executive secretary.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
s0MBARClMENT or E00s /
HALTs CHURCH SERVICE

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. H.
Bombarded by dozens Of stale eggs
In the Second VI. p. Church, Fifth
avenue and Anchorage street. the
congregation was forced to rush
peIl nell in tothe street.
The eggs were thrown by crowd
Of men, according to information
gathered by the police. VINO are
making an investigation.
The church is in the heart Of
the Polish district. and the action
in breaking up the service has
caused much excitement among
congregations Of other churches In
the district.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
NURSE MARR|ES
D. c. HOSPITAL
PATIENT.
Sickroom Romance eliminates
In Wedding at Holy
Trinity.

After being separated since early
childhood and then dramatically
meeting in a sick room at George
town University Hospital, Miss
Eleanor Umstead, nurse, and Lin
den C.. Prato, clerk in the War De-
partment, today started on their
honeymoon, following their mar
riage yesterday in the rectory of
Holy Trinity Church.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

of a New York bank, another ar
rival from Germany, attributed the
German flapper's Decentralization
chiefly to the falling Of the mark.
1.-The. Germans are spending
money almost riotously," he said,
because of the falling currency.
No one knows what his money may
be worth on the morrow, and wants
to make the most of it. The morals
of the people are being sadly under
mined in consequence"
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
Road Roller Crushes Man.

HOLYOKE. Mass, Sept. ~
Thomas Grandfield, fifty-eight, a
city employee. was crushed to death
when a tandem road roller pinned
him against an. automobile in the
municipal yards.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
For School Wear

For School wear
Girls Lonsdale Jean Middies' 81.
Some have cuff bottom. Neatly
finished; sizes to 20 years.
Girls Skirts, $1.95. Of plaid or
navy blue, with attached bodices;
in sizes from 6 to Is.
Girls Sweaters, $1.95. Sl1p-over
and button front models; blue, req
tan or white; in sizes "a to 20
years.
Boys Wool Mixture Pants, $1.2s.
All we'll tailored; in sizes from 3 TO
BOYS Button.on Suits, $1.ss:
With corduroy, tweed or jersey
pants; sizes 3 to years:
Boys Wash Suits, $l.95. In
MILDLY or button-on style, attrac-
lively trimmed with braid; sizes
from 8 to 10 years. Special price.
Bows Two-pants Suits, $685.. A
sturdy, we'll made and well wearing
suit; in sizes 8 to Is years. -.
Bows Junior Suits, $3.50. "
Jersey; attractively trimmed with
braid; sizes 3 to years.
Boys Shirts, S6c. OF fine quallty
madras; in sizes from Z TO 10
years at this special price: -,
Boys Caps, 81. Sizes 69s to 7A'
in different mixtures.
Girls AlI-woOl MILDLY Dresses %;
Dresses that are ideal for scnool
wear. Sizes 8 to ID years.
Girls Flannel Middies, $z.95. IN
red and navy blue, trimmed with Z.
braid emblems. Full cut:
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose 35c
Pair, Pairs for 81. Especially
well wearing hose; in black or cor;
dovan; sizes 81a to II. The loglcal
hose for school wear.
Boys "a Socks, 35c pair; PAR;
for 81. Heavy ribbed socks; blacR ana
brown; in sizes from 71s to lO:
GirIs' Stockings, 35c Pair, 8 Felrs
for 81. Fine ribbed hose; sizes IN
to 10; In black and brown.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan c. Stiles.
of nearby Rockville, have announced
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Stiles. and j. Dan
Louthan, also of this vicinity. The
ceremony was performed in Alex
andria. Va.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12
ELECTION SUPERVISORS
TO MEET AT ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE, Sept. 1.-THE SUI
pervisors of elections will meet here.
on Thursday, and canvass 1.-The vote
cast at Mondays. Democratic and
Republican primary elections in the
county. The unofficial returns in.
dictate that P. Hicks Ray defeated
James P. Colt for the Democratic
nomination for judge Of the or
phan's court by ten votes and inter
est is felt as to whether or not. the
official count will change that re-
suit. There were no other close
contests.
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

A license has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for
the marriage of Miss Nettie Eliza
beth Russell and Jackson lgnatius
Abel, both of Leonardtown, Md:
The Washington times., 1923-09-12

3O7 7th st. N. W.-Opp. Saks'
Open Evenings - Closed on Sundays
DR.. Lehman In charge personally.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-05

BEING ERA-ED: Under tn directio of both "E an" F coe'a ue11y engaged Park. Inc side walls havea is Hood for ntinlance Q a
  a of sood E" N IF" Co., with Fr1nS CoL.Co1 dAmnyr  8 Q aevepe on,a hs
  o g on the Post mater"  a
  .",.. .4ea. ten1w we "chxties"; al elastE of
 
  a
  n
  Beitince
  
 
 
 
 
  t.~.-r Service niay an.7th
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-05

~..t.. ~.... list of failure we'll Burton Holiness "Beating the Cheater": Billie "The Education of Elizabeth" 4 TUESDAY NIGHT JAN.e th Special Pic
 "A Connecti cut Yankee King
 Adnission- Adults 2se. chi1 dren, g..
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-05
POST SKATING RINK BEING El&A ED:

"1E THE
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-07
ROCKFORD


Saturday night Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
Scott gave a dance at Rockford hall
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Allen their
guests from Nevada. Delicious re-
freshments were served and all had
an enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Evans at Thomas.
Mrs. Bud Johnson raised 200 turk
eys and sold most of them for Thanks
giving.
Marshall Johnston and Lars Peter
son spent Thanksgiving with the Hall
family.
Esther Lawviolette returned to her
home for Thanksgiving.
Adabelle Wheeler of Blackfoot
spent Thanksgiving with Esther Law
violette.
The primary association met at the
home of their president Mrs. ANGLE
Peterson Saturday to practise for the
coming bazaar.
The school children gave a party
at the school house Wednesday. A
fine program was rendered consist
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS

In the District Court of the United
States for the Eastern District, Dis
trict of Idaho.
In Bankruptcy No. 2074.
In the matter of Fisher Commits
sion Company, bankrupt.
To the creditors Of Fisher Com
mission Company, Of Blackfoot, in the
County of Bingham, and district
aforesaid, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
eighteenth day of June, A. D. 1928,
the said Fisher Commission Com
pany was duly adjudged bankrupt,
that the first meeting of his creditors
will be held at the office of the I'M
dersigned, room four, Standrod Bank
building, Blackfoot, Idaho, on the
fifth day of January, 1924, at 1000
o'clock in the forenoon, at which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their claims, appoint trustee, ex-
anime the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho, this No
vember 80, 1928.
GEORGE F. GAGON,
12-13-14- Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-07
Couple Gives Judge
Problem to Solve

Grand Junction, Colo.-"If driving a
wagon every day to haul washing to
my wife and hauling it back again at
night isn't work, then what is?" Elmer
Norlsang, husky and tall, asked Of
Police Judge Henry Grubbe.
Elmer was in court on a charge of
vagrancy filed by his Woodworking
mate.
"That big bum," said Mrs. Nori-
sang, pointing at her husband, "hasn't
done a lick of work for three years."
1t was then that Norisang asked
his question which so perplexed Judge
Grubbe that the case was continued
with orders to both that they get the
best lawyers in town to draw the fine
line of distinction.
"It's too much for me-" commented
the judge.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-07

ing of the reading of original poem
by the scholars, a one-act drama b.
the fifth grade, original songs by tn
fourth, sixth and seventh grade pu
pills, dialogue by the fourth grade
Delicious refreshments were served
consisting of sandwiches, salads, CAKE
pop corn, apples and candy. All hat
most njoyable time. The parents
who attended were: Mrs. Willard
Barnes, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. William
Brown, Mrs. J. P. Jensen, Mrs. John
Hahn and Mrs. John Spencer.
Bryan Parker is in Utah on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Barnes spent
| last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. T. A
Hall.
The ward teachers made their
monthly calls the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen from Nevada
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Anderson and
family spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Sproul at Thomas.
Michael Johnson from Groveland
was in these parts selling apples
Wednesday.
Jesse Mason of Groveland was in
these parts Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Barton from
Utah, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ard Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Barton are
the paents of Mrs. Willarde Barnes.
Mrs. R. e. Barnes spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Merrell spent
Thanksgiving with relatives at Grove
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Williams at Thomas.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-12-07

The program was: piano duet b.
Aletha Grover and DeEsta Chapman
piano solo, Louisa Seamons; piano
duet, Aletha and Zeula Wilson; piano
solo, Annabelle Cannon; piano solo
Myrtle Wilde; piano duet, Louisa ant
Leda Seamons; piano solo, DeEsts
Chapman; piano solo, Gladys Herbst
piano solo, Aletha Wilson. Mr.. Jo-
seph Hale and Miss Rella Ellison gave
two very interesting readings. A
good crowd attended. All enjoyed
the program very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ash of Pocatello spent
Thanksgiving day with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Bingham.
Fred Hammond is working at the
! sugar factory at this writing.
Miss Helen Barrrus is staying
With Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barrus
during her mothers absence from
home.
Vern Bailey of Basalt, Idaho, is
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
| Charles Bailey at this writing.
Miss Lena Blood of Lost River re-
turned from her home Monday. She
will continue her school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Ferral and fam
lily have moved into the place owned
by o. Jergeson.
Mrs. H. P. Peterson, Miss Marinda
Peerson and Mrs. Allen Butler of
Pason, Utah, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Chris Nygard.
Mrs. Grover Nygard is working in
the Racket Store at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Blood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Blood returned
from st. Anthony Friday evening.
Tyfe Bingham who is working at
Nampa, Idaho, spent Thanksgiving at
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Reynolds, Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Hale, Earl Reynolds
and Miss Rhoda Hale, Lyman Hale
and Miss Merrill, Ferrin Hale and
Merlin Hale all of Poceatello spent
Thanksgiving Day in Groveland.
, Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Johnston and
so Rich of Blackfoot spent Thanks
giving at Groveland.
Kenneth Burton of Pocatello spent
Saturday and Sunday in Groveland.
Everett Speaker of Riverside was
a Groveland visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Varian Hale Of River
side spent Thanksgiving day in
Groveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Steven Talbot spent
day with Mr. and Mrs !
Irving christensen of Pocatello.
The dance held on Thanksgiving |
night was a decided success. A large |
crowd attended.
Messrs MILFORD Seamons and M. W. |
Van Seters spent Thanksgiving in
Miss Rhoda Hale and Mrs. Calvin