davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21
WOODSTOCK BOY
FOR WEST POINT
Continued from Page One)


living with his parents at 367 Henry
ST. Brooklyn, aspired to an army
career. Without any introduction he
applied to Congressman Hurley, a
Republican, for an appointment. No
vacancy existed at the time and the
boy after a business course went to
Columbia College. Hurley did not
forget him. Three years after the
boys call upon the Congressman,
when young Hinrichs had become a
junior in Columbia and after he had
abandoned all notion of entering the
regular army much to his surprise
he received notice from the Con-
gresham of competitive examina-
ton for an appointment to West
Point. The old ambition returned.
The boy entered the examination and
tas now in the case of his SOM
headed the list when the results were
announced. The eolonels father is a
well-known Democrat.
OF Military Family
John II. Hinriehs' ambition to enter
West Point is easily explained His
maternal grandfather was Captain
Honeyeutt, a West Pointer. who died
while in the artillery during the war
with Spain. Johns mother, Mrs.
Frederick W Hinrichs Jr., was born
at West Point when Major Honey
eutt was there as an instructor. The
boys uncle, Major Honeycutt, in the
regular armv also a West Point
graduate, is the recognized cham
NJ -. II y.
father was graduated at West Point
in the centennial class of 1902, Theo-
dore Roosevelt as president and
Elihu Root as secretary of war be-
ing present to award the diplomas.
John has therefore been in the West
Point atmosphere all his life.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21
Y SECRETARY SPEAKS
Talks About Work in This County
Before Rotary Club

At the weekly luncheon of the Put
nam Rotary Club. held Wednesday
noon. County Y. NJ. c. A. Secretary
John ii. Corbett was the speaker Mr.
Corbett outlined the aims and ambi-
tions of the association, and the work
that il is doing in this county. He
told of the organization of the county
Y. NJ. c. A.. and how the organiza-
ton functions. He gave figures on
the number of boys and young men
who are interested in and influenced
by the county y f, the men who are de-
voting their time to the work. and
also the number of those who are con
tributing 10 the continuance of the
work; the activities of the organiza
ton in Putnam, and throughout the
county; the weekly group meetings,
the camps, the leaders training CON
ferences. father and son banquets
etc.
Mr. Corbett also said a few words
concerning the present drives which
the county organization is endeavor-
ing to put over. namely. Find Your
self Campaign, the purchase and per
manent equipment of Camp Wood
stock, and permanent endowment OF
the county work.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21
ALUMNI TO PLAY

Every member Of last years cham
pionship team will be back this eve
ming for the game between the Put
nam High school and the alumni Of
the school In addition several stars
hand 70 play if needed. Since Put
nam has lost its first three games.
the team will be fighting to break the
spell, and start a winning streak. The
alumni are certain to put up a good
game, and are even favored to trim
the present team, even though they
probably have lost some OF their snap
bv not playing together for "a year.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21

Mrs. Guy L. Baker wa. n go.,o.
visitor yesterday.
Roy Fulton of Seattle, Wash. and
Stirling Clarke of Los Angeles. cal
Harvard medical students, will spenj
the holiday season at the home OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Silas NJ. Wheelock, Church
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin d. Farrow. Of
Woodstock avenue will entertain on
Christmas their daughters, Miss Ella
Of Springfield, and Miss Bertha Of
New London, and their son Albert Of
Groton, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21
WANT PURE BRED BULLS
Windham County Dairymen Launch
Campaign to Improve Dairy Herds

Convinced that thoroughbred bulls
are the keys to the improvement of
herds of dairy cattle in Windham
County. farmers attending the dairy
institute at Brooklyn on Wednesday
voted to conduct vigorous campaign
to increase the number Of pure bred
bulls now owned by county farmers.
Committees were named for about
twelve towns in this county and dur
ing the next few months win be active
in their attempt to attain the CO.
operation of farmers in securing the
objects for which the committees
were formed. The movement is back
ed by the dairy committee Of the
Windham County Farmers Associa-
ton. of which s. H. Peekham of
Woodstock is the chairman.
The institute was largely attend
ed and proved a source Of instruction,
entertainment and inspiration to
every dairyman who attended.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Simeon E. COzad. Pastor

Rev. Simeon f. Cozad, Pastor
Next Sunday sermon by the pastor,
subject, 1.-THE Meaning of Christ
mas"
Church school at IL noon.
The ENNIS Forum at II o'clock,
subject for discussion. 1.-The Spirit of
Christmas" c. ID. Sharpe, leader.
Sunday evening at 715 will be the
White Christmas service. Every one
is invited to attend. There will be
special music and a special program.
Thursday, Dec. 81, Church night
service under the leadership of the
Pastor.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21
CAPTAINS DOG KILLED

Captain Jarvis little police dog,
Buddy" died the past week after be-
ing run over by a truck, in front of
which he tried to cross a street. The
little dog. only three months old. had
won warm place in the hearts of the
captain and the other members of the
police department No blame was at
tached to the truck driver, by those
who saw the accident.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21

Miss Esther Wilson. Wellesley 1T.
has arrived home for the Christmas
recess.
Leon r. Wilson Jr.. of Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute '27, will arrive
home tomorrow for the holiday recess.
David Lown, student At an electric nj
school in Kansas City, Mo-. is spend
ing the Christmas vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Efiie Lown, Grove street.
Mrs. c. D. Arnold. South Main
street, has returned from Toledo,
Ohio. where she has been demon
strating sea food for the past three
weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-21
CHILDREN ENTERTAIN


The Meehanicsville school gave
Christmas entertainment at the
French River Inn last evening at 7.30
O'Clock. This entertainment was made
a success by the kindness and help of
John Kennedy.
The following program was given
by Grammar school. grades | to g..
Song, Tell Me What You Have For
Ne" Primary Grades
Address of Welcome Grade
Nellie Pawluc. Vita Lazarides, Geo.
Kulick, Teresa Renzoni. Nellie Leo.
Tony lombard. Otto Drescher.
Ny Choice Katrina Butsika
How Provoking Olga Petrides
4 Christmas Story Mary Askin
Song, Santa Claus Puts on His Hat"
Daniel Bousquet. Sophia Pawlue.
Nicholas Lazarides. Charles Rak-
uza. Julia Lepri, Otto Dreseher,
Teresa Renzoni.
Play, Teaching Tillie'
Primary Grades
Miss Christmas Maleda Butler
Bess Agnes Lamoureux
Ned Stephen Oskin
Messenger Harold Kennedy
Tillie Danelda Deotte
Stars Sophia Pawlue
Bells Charles Rakuza. Daniel Bousquet
Christmas Green Jadwiga Pawluc
Candles Loretta Rakuza
Stockings
Arthur Drescher, Frank Reyanko
Toys
Beatrice Deotte, Nicholas Lazardes
Candy Julia Lepri
Christmas Dinner Forte Petrides
Christmas Tree Charles Blake
Santa Claus jeremiah 0'Brien
Spirit of Christmas Bernice Evans
Songs, christmas" and christmas
Eve" Grammar Grades
Mrs. Santa Claus Annie Leo
The Fir Tree Doris Bousquet
A Telephone Message Elvira Leo
II Pays Virginia Leo
Hang Up the Children's Stocking
Mamase Petrides
Dick to Santa Claus Alfred Casko
Play. 1.-THE Lost Christmas Letter"
Grammar Grades
Mother Relva Sarty
Johnny Peter Pappas
Claire Virginia Leo
Robbie David Kelly
Jane Hattie Deotte
Betty Doris Bousquet
Letters
Earle Sarty. Wallace Sarty. Arthur
Pelletier. Viola Dicky, Gladys
Evans.
Queen of Fairies Nora Leprl
Fairies
Evonthia Petrides, Selma Dreseher,
Margaret Kennedy.
| Witches
Elveta Leo, Emma Aud. Thomas
O'Brien, Mamase Petrides.
/ Mrs. Santa Claus Annie Leo
| Music PLAYED by Alfred Casko
i Song, Jingle, Jingle. Tiny Bells
BY Primary Grades
Christmas Cookies
/ Jadwiga Pawlue
We Love Him Adolph Pempek
Christmas Stocking
Katerina Butsika. Beatrice Deotte.
/ Loretta Rakuza, Stephen Oskin, Ar
] thur Drescher, Forte Petrides.
Charles Blake.
/ The Gift Jesus Brought
Danelda Deotte. Jeremiah O'Brien
Song, Santa Claus"
Mary Oskin. jeremiah 0'Brien. Har-
old Kennedy, Olga Petrides, Jad-
wiga Pawluc. Forte Petrides, Nal
eda Butler. Arthur Drescher.
Nv Best Fellow Bernice Evans
Early Rising Arthur Drescher
Song, Away in a Manager"
Primary Grades
Christmas Eve Earle Sarty
Seasons Wallace Sarty
Letter 10 Santa Claus David Kelley
Christmas Morning
Margaret Kennedy
Two Little Stockings Gladys Evans
Lizzie's Pocketbook
Evanthia Petrides
Song, 20 Little Town of Bethlehem"
Nara Lepri
Hang Up the Baby's Stockings
Peter Pappas
Christmas Time Ema Aud
Christmas Eve Thomas O'Brien
Repentance Hattie Deotte
Dear Little Schemer
i Selma Drescher
Christmas Day Carmine Lee
Songs. aChristmas Carol" "Holy
Night Grammar Grades
In Closing Harold Kennedy
The program ended about Sis. at
ter which presents were given 70 the
children By Santa Claus. Refresh
ments were served to everyone by Mr.
Kennedy.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
Robin Hood Coming
to New Orpheum
Famed Twelfth Century Character
Lives Again In Douglas Fair
banks New Photoplay

According 90 legend Robin Hood,
he OF infinite exploits of matchless
valor in the days OF chivalry eight
hundred years gone, hit upon cley-
er method OF avoiding the odium OF
robbery when he audaciously dedi-
Gated himself 10 the occupation OF
"robbing the rich 10 feed the poor. "
He made practice OF inviting
wealthy men TO dine with him and
he played the part OF most hospit-
able host, affording his guests feasts
on the best OF high-class edibles. In
GLIDING rare yenison and choice
fowls. Then az the conclusion OF
each repast, he would appear sud-
denly armed with his trusty bow
and-arrow. and using this to impress
his seriousness. would demand that
each guest pay for his dinner.
Douglas Fairbanks Will be seen In
the great picture play "Robinhood"
at the Orpheum thester in Twin Falls
the last three days OF this week.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26

Hawaiian troupe at Gem theater
Tuesday, May adv.
NJ. Il. Clark has been i'll at hi
home here for the past several days
suffering from the flu.
Twelve members OF the home eco
Monies department of the File
Woman's club attended practies
luncheon given at the home OF Mrs
William NJ. Bunce Friday afternoon
The affair proved most interesting
and instructive.
/ Camp Fire Girls candy sale Sat
urday afternoon at Art Shop.-adv
The winding OF the May Pole will
feature the next regular meeting of
the Ladies' Aid society at the Meth
odist church Wednesday afternoon OF
next week.
Do you know that you should feed
oil meal and cottonseed meal TO your
cows when they go on green grass
this spring. IL will hold up their
cream test Globe Mills. Buhl.-adv.
6-2te.
The Bible study class will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Margaret Sealey TO continue
the study OF the seventeenth chapter
OF Acts.
Dairymen and hog raisers. see
our ad on last page. Globe Mills,
Buhl.-adv. 6-2tc
Mrs. L. l.. Williams entertained
in honor of the fourth birthday amt
versary of her son .Llewelyn, Tues
day. Little guests we're Wanda otto.
Gerald. Ernest and Camille Peck.
Richard and Aline Woods, WIN in.
and Dale Fenwick. FELTON, andLlew-
elyn Williams.
You run no risks. We do our best
on every job OF watch repairing.
Carson's Jewelry store.--adv. 6-2tc.
f. f. Higgenbothom, manager of
the Globe Mills at Bull was a Filler
business visitor. Tuesday. Mr.. Hig-
ginbothom stated that his company
is branch of the Globe Mills oper-
ating throughout the coast states,
and that he is selling from $4,000 to
$1,000 worth OF dairy COW and hog
feed each month at the Bull plant.
The Higginbothoms visited recently
at the w. T. Higginbothom home
here. and although not certain, the
gentlemen think they have discover
ed that they are distant relatives.
Cap special at Art Shop, Saturday
afternoon.-ady
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Mclaughlin
and two-year-old son, together with
the formers father, Henry A. Nc
arrived here yesterday
from Portland, Ore. their home.
They are guests at the home of Mrs.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Aman. Buck" as he is bet
ter known here. is a telegraph OPP
orator at station near Portland.
In order to make the most profit
from your hogs in the least possible
time on the present high priced feeds.
you should feed them tankage. char
coal, and bone meal. We sell these
at reasonable prices. Globe Mills.
6-2tc. |
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
LOCAL BRfvITIfS

= - ---------------- I
Mrs. r. S. Armes is in Portland
having been called there last week b,
the serious illness of her mother.
: The Legion Auxiliary will NEE
Monday afternoon at the home O
Mrs. Juneau II. Shinn.
Be wise and be safe. Have your
watch repaired at Carson's Jewelr,
store.-adv. 6-2tc
Mrs. Arthur f. Anderson and Mrs
w c. ellis attended luncheon Civ.
en- by the Pan-Hellenic society at the
Perrine hotel in Twin Falls. Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Benolt OF
Twin Falls are the parents OF son,
born Monday. The mother, previous
to her marriage. was Miss Florence
Hill. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Hill OF this place.
Apron special Saturday afternoon
at the Art Shop.-ady.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Wagner left for
their home in Chicago Monday, after
having spent several days here as
guests at the home of DIR. and Mrs.
F. A. Dwight.
One hundred and nineteen couples
attended dance given here Tuesday
evening by Clifford Smith. manager
of Gem roof garden. Hosea Stout's
orchestra supplied music for the oc-
casion.
Culligan's Hawaiians at Gem
theater Tuesday. May /. with pic
lures. Admission zoe and 40c.-ady.
A new arrival is II. S. Burris,
who came here last week from Pari-
gold. Ark. He has purchased the f.
A. White property on east North
street, occupied until recently by J..
S. McElligott. The McElligotts have
moved to west Main street
Judge b. F. Philby has been seri-
ously i'll at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. James Hays. for the past
week, but his condition now shows
some improvement and il is expected
that he will be back at his desk
shortly.
Linen handkerchiefs at special
prices Saturday afternoon at the Art
Shop.-adv.
The Missionary circle of the Meth
odist church met Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A. BEEN
with Mrs. c. f. Deal as leader. Mrs.
l.! l.. Williams and Mrs. T.. A. BEEN
were hostesses.
Warm weather and ice cream time
are here. Remember that the Filler
Dairy still makes that pure and de-
licious ice cream for parties and
lunches. 1t is sold at the Modern
Drug and other fountains in town.
Ask them for prices. Use the home
product. - Jesse Hainline, Prop.
advertisement.
Mrs. Homer Holcomb arrived here
yesterday from Spokane, Wash. Mr..
Holcombe is expected tomorrow from
the Washington city. They have
spent the past several months there
as members OF the Minnehaha NOV
ing picture colony. Mr.. Holcomb is
the owner of the trick mule that
was exhibited at the fair here last
fall, and has been using the animal
in comedy performances in moving
pictures. Mr.. and Mrs. Holcomb |
will make their home with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Muir
ray. Mr.. Holcomb will farm the /
Murray place this season.
Dairymen and hog raisers, see
our ad on last page. Globe Mills,
Buhl.-adv. 6-2tc. /
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at s;45 a. m.
The Rev. l.. p. Sagen OF Brigham
Canyon. Utah, will occupy the pull
pit Sabbath morning.
In the evening the pastor will give
the concluding sermon OF the series
Great Crises in the Life OF Christ. /"
The topic is; 'Life's Greatest Ques-
ton"
and Dale Fenwiek. FELTON, and Lew
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
DEATHS

Fred Miller. formerly in charge OF
the Glover pumping station, but more
recently a resident of Bull, died at
the county general hospital Friday
from injuries sustained April 22 IN
runaway north OF Bull. Burial was
made in the Filler cemetery Sunday
afternoon. Funeral services were
conducted at the United Brethren
church in Twin Falls. Deceased is
survived by wife and a four-month
old child.
c. o. Orwell passed away sud
denly Friday afternoon about 4:S0
o'clock at Maroa. A few years ago
he submitted TO an operation which
deprived him OF part OF one limb.
He seemed in his usual health Fri
day and his son Warren went TO a
neighbor's house on short errand.
On his return home he learned that
his father had been dead a few min
utes. Funeral services were held in
Twin Falls Saturday afternoon un-
der the auspices OF the Elks' lodge
The body was sent 10 Great Falls.
Mont, for interment. His son War
rem. OF Maroa, accompanied the body.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26

THE PRINCIPLE OF JUSTICE
HAS ALWAYS BEEN ONE OF THE
STRONGER FORCES. WHILE THE
SPIRIT OF RETALIATION OFTEN
LEADS TO HUMILIATION AND
DESPAIR.
ADV. L. d. ALLEN.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-04-26
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. excepting the first Sunday OF
each month. when the services will
commence at IL o'clock.
FIR. l.. BuECHLER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12
THOMAS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Received April II

Last Wednesday evening about
twenty-six East Thomas Relief So.
ciety officers and members and their
husbands met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Edd Turpin, Sr., at R. S.
social. A very good program was
enjoyed followed by games and de-
licious luncheon. All had most
enjoyable time.
Miss Leone Anderson attended a
party Friday night at BlackfoOt CIV
en- by Professor Bloom at his resi-
dence, in honor of the Senior class.
At the afternoon services Sunday,
Frank Halverson and Mr.. Hale OF
Riverside, were the speakers.
Wednesday aftrnoon the sewing
club met at the home of Mrs. George
Turpin.
Last Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs.
David Broadhead DELIGHTFULLY."- en-
tertained a number of friends at
their home. Games were played and
a very dainty and delicious lunch
was served. The remainder of the
evening was spent in dancing. In
vitations were extended to thirty
six.
A Geneology meeting was held
evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Van Orden.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12
TEACHERS REGISTRATION

Teachers seeking positions in Ida
no may register with the State Board
of Education for an annual fee OF
two dollars ($2.00), according to
the recently enacted Teachers Reg
istration Law.
Elizabeth Russum, State Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction, re-
ports that they will be fully pre-
pared to conduct the work by May
10th.
Boards of Trustees or County Sup
erintendents will be furnished with
name, references and statement OF
qualifications of teachers upon re-
quest. The County superintendent
will be supplied with Request Blanks
to be filled out by the Clerk of the
School District seeking a teacher.
This request will state the position
to be filled, number of pupils, cost
of board and room, and other similar
information to be supplied to the
applicant. The aim is to bring en-
ployer and employee together in the
best possible manner
Idaho is the eighteenth state to
establish such a department. Re-
ports from some of the states in re-
gard to the work are very enthusiast
tic. Miss Russum received a letter
from Payson Smith, Commissioner of
Education in Massachusetts, in which
he says that this work has been
exceedingly useful in his state. The |
State Superintendent of Public In
struction in Wyoming writes that it |
is the best thing for the public
schools that has been done in Wyo-
ming. 1t is hoped that this new
work may become very vital part
of the Educational work in Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12
folks at Long Beach. The letter
follows:
April 9, 1928.

| follows:
April 9, 1923.
Just few Blackfoot people who
met April LIST, 1928, at Long Beach.
The picture shows many but some
had gone and Others had not yet
come when the picture was mare.
It's quite list of happy ones, made
happy through their meeting in this
land of few friends and many com
forts-mild winds and warm seas
black gold squirting from the depths
of oil wells and golden fruit in the
cytrus orchards. Here is the list:
Mrs. Aurillus Thompson; Miss
Clara Faulconer; Geo. and Ross
Chalmers; Harris Ayers; Eden and
G. M. Ayers; Asa Lloyd; Jack Reay;
Earl Simons; Sam Mullville; John
Thompson; w. T. Sutton; Ed Stultz;
Thos. Bible; w. D. Christensen; AL
vim Smoot; Fred Rasmussen; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Heese; Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Miller and baby; Fred Hansen
and wife Zulu Young; Mr.. and
Mrs Johnson (nee Lucille Davis)
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Parkinson and
two children; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Soucie and family; Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Forbes and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Thorstenberg and two
children; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peter
son and daughter, Virginia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Ragan; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
J. Benson and son, Carlos; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown and family; Mr.. |
and Mrs. Gates and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Davis and family; Mr.. and |
Mrs. Jack Gibbs; Miss w. Don Car
los; Mrs. J. B. Davis and baby; Mrs.
Cassie Wright---?; Mrs. N. J.
Thorstenberg; Mr.. Robbins; Max
Farris; Mr.. Nancy; ingalls, Thor
stenberg; Myrtle Bales.
All send greetings to Blackfoot
friends. &C and some children.
F. N. PARKINSON.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12
LAVASIDE
---.-t-t.s--:..f--.'r-s..t-.
Received April II

The Misses Pansey and Edith
Fraker returned to Pocatello Sun
day, after spending the past week
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs. o.
w. Fraker.
The Home Economic Club met
with Mrs. E. w. Olzon Monday night
with the following ladies present:
Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. Clara Gard
ner, Mrs. Clara Peterson, Mrs. Ira
Empie, Mrs. Arthur Bingham, Mrs.
Emma Robbins and Miss Hazel Lar
son. The afternoon was spent in
making hats.
Mrs. G. o. Gillett and baby and
mother returned to Aberdeen Tues
day morning, after visiting several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Sund-
quist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCauley and
family left Tuesday for Nevada,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12
TROOP 4 NOTES.

Troop 4 of the Boy Scouts of Am
erica met Tuesday night with Ora
ham Parkinson in charge. After
the opening ceremony tenderfoot
Mitchell, Beany Johnson, Philip
Chaplin, Percy Fisher and Charles
Bernat. Wesley Boise took the last
of his first class examinations. The
meeting was again resumed and
merit badges presented to Edgar
Ketchum, Clay Cherry and John
Hale, John Hale being advanced to
star scout. The meeting then adj
journed and a first class scout meet
ing was held in which two boys were
discharged.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12
where they will make their future

where they will make their future
home.
Those who attended conference in
Salt Lake City are: Mr.. and Mrs
|. j. Larson and sons, Wayne and
Reede; Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Peter
son and son, Rulon.
Reverend and Mrs. Eckman are on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. Ephriam Sorenson was call
ed to Groveland Monday to help care
for the twin babies which arrived
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Chapman Sunday. Mrs. Chapman
and Mrs. Sorenson are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Humphrie, of
Woodville, have been visiting their
children here and in Rose for a few
days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12
S. o. T.. MEETING

The S. o. L. Girls met at the home
of Florence Christensen on April g..
Helen Parks presided and gave the
lesson on social etiquette. Refresh
ments were served. Those present
were, Effie Tanner, May and Helen
Parks, Berdice Ison, Nora Gardner,
Vella Fackrell, Laura Gooch and
Mrs. Varian Stale, a Mutual officer
An enjoyable time was had by all.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12
LONG BEACH PICNIC

F. N. Parkinson sent the Repub-
lican Office some photos, and letter
about the Easter Picnic of Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-04-12
WANTED CATTLE SUMMER HERD

Best range, best watering system,
1900 gallon water storage tank.
Good care taken of your cattle. Write
William Delzer, Taber, Idaho.
adv. 9-10-11-12-13-14c