davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12
pjsco,oreJ Porcelain

Kerosene oil will remove discolora-
lions on porcelain and will not scratch
them
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12

All patterns should be folded neat
" after use and filed away in an in
dexed box.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12

Table Cloths

A wire puree sieve makes a yer,
good sink strainer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12

When cooking potatoes for potato
salad. cook them In their skins and
peel them afterward.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12
Black NclNcf

The popularity of black velvet
shows no sign of waning. 1t comes
on dresses, In trimmings and on hats.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12

The envelope purse. composed of
very small beads. is one of the smart
est types seens
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12

Scout your steel knives with bath
brick applied on a cork.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12
Cigarette Holder

The newest cigarette holders are
made Of the plan OF the collarsibie
drinking cup and fold into tiny case
of enameled gold or silver.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12
Plenty of SoaJ

HNFfsE
Don't be afraid to use soap and
water freely, This saves doctors
bills because it destroys germs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-12

Parsley and lettuce should be
washed and stored in clean cloths or
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-09
We Are a Nation Of Kickers

A Cedar Rapids man, discus
sing the proneness of the present
generation to complain OF ITS hard
lot, promulgates a little essay
that should be widely read and
carefully pondered. He begins
with this inelegant, but easily
understood question:
What is eating us, anyway
Many things no doubt among
them these;
First the lack Of appreciation
of things handed TO US. 70
those who remember the time
when 81 an acre was considered
an outrageous price for land in
eastern Iowa, a spring scat on
a farm wagon a luxury. and the
possessor of a top buggy ma
bob; when there was scarcely a
furnace or bath tub in the entire
state of Iowa; when the only re-
frigerators in town were those IN
the butcher Shop this age when
one only has to touch a button
to get light with the strength
of a hundred candles, when you
turn one faucet and get cold wat
err and turn another and get hot
when houses without bathrooms
and furnaces are exceptions;
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-09

when school houses in small
towns are better appointed than
state capitals used to be, and
country children are taken to
from school in auto BUSES, and
city school houses are not con-
sidered quite up to date unless
equipped with a swimming pool:
when worknen drive to and
from work in their own cars; and
and there are enouh autos in the
state of Iowo to take every man,
woman and child in the state out
for a joy ride at the same time,
it seems as though some genii
had robbed a modern Aladdin's
lamp and that we are living in
Faryland. The truth is that
these things handed to- the
young people of today are re-
suits of toll and thrift-the sub
jpcation of a wilderness by men
and women, who ask only a
chance to try their strength, and
to the triumphs of science and
the discovery of truth. To this
pampered generation these facts,
the toll, the sacrifice, the hard
ships and privatations are un-
known. The rich heritage is ac-
copied as a mattnr of course
often without so much as a
thank you, and frequently with
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-09
BAIRD
Nov. 9th

lNOV. ODt1
Mrs. Snodgrass and Miss Miller
were in Spokane recently.
Geo. Logg and family visited
Clarence Logg's near Wilson
Creek. lately.
Mrs. VIM. Buob and children
have returned from a 3-week
visit at Seattle and Mt, Vernon.
Mrs. Price and son Lonnie,
former residents here but lately
of Missouri, are visiting friends
here. j
Mr.. and Mrs. Carver and chill
dren, accompanied by Lee Cary
er of Maiden, and Jesse Carver
Of Oakland Calf. visited relit-
ives here Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Eaton have gone
to Stanwood, to begin an evan
galistic tour. They gave their
farewell services at Rock Rose
last Sunday.
Mrs. E. ..McAllister and chill
dren left Saturday for their
home at Paradise, Mont.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-09
HOW'S THIS?

HALI'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim Tor it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh
HALLS CATARRI MEDICINE con.
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine. Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus restoring normal condi-
tons.
Sold by druggists for over 90 Years.
f. J. Cheney ca Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Waterville Washington.
October 9th. 1923
NOTICE is hereby given that Fred M. Aylward
of Mold Washington. who on September 9th,
1921. made Original Stock Raising Homes tead
Entry. No. 01Sl96. for NASWl4. Sec. II. N15SEA
SWMSEN. E1aSWM and Lots and 4. Section is.
and Lot l, Section l9. Township q North. Range
% East. Willamette Meridian, has fled notice of
intention to make Final Proof. to establish lain
to the land above described. before Frank W.
McCann, United States Commissioner. at Couee.
Wash. on the 18th day of November. 1923.
Claimant names witness:
Otto Fisher, Clarence Jones. d. W. Hode,by
and Martin Closing. all of Mold. Wash.
E. K. FRrTTs. Register
First publication. October 18th
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-09
See w. |. Box. The ASss,,suneer.

for Auction Sales of all kinds FarmAuctons also
sell Real Estate public auction Stocks Of Goods My
creed is to do little better than what is expected Of
be little ahead of time rather than behind ~
perform furnish results and This
Make Dispatch office
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-11-09
The Frog

What queer bird the frog are.
When he sits he stands almost.
When he hop he almost.
He hain't rot no sense hardly.
He hain't got no tail hardly either
He sits on what he hain't got
almost,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-16
LOCUST

Roland Critchfield came home
Tuesday from American Falls where
he has been employed.
A very enjoyable birthday party
was given at the home of Fred Miller
for his daughter Alice, last Saturday
night. A number of friends were
present.
Carl Mcbride and his son returned
from Pocatel1o, Friday. They are
planning to stay in Oakley now.
Roy Jenkins and son Truman
came home from Salt Lake City.
Monday morning. Truman is re-
covering nicely after an operation
fer a badly broken foot.
Mrs. Arthur Critchfield has re-
turned from Burley where she spent
o week visiting friends.
A work meeting of he Relief socie-
ty was held Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. May Adams. The hostess
served delicious refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jenkins and
son Lared and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-16
OAKLEY IRRIGATION DIST. ELECTION NOV. "a, 1923

An enjoyable surprise party was
given for Miss Bertha Hardy, Thurs
day night, by a number of her
friends.
Keep your chickens i'm shape 10
lay lots of eggs while the prices are
up. Get Poultry powders, at big
rcdcution, from Il. v. Gorringe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Palmer
and two children are now making
their home at Grantsville, Utah, with
the formers uncle. Isaac Arbon.
Walldruff Palmer has employment
at Dolamite, near Grantsville.
Arrange a date to see Merry Co
Round" big Thanksgiving special,
three nights, November 20-3O-31.-
by far the biggest picture ever shown
in Oakley. Also ANDY GUMP, Min.
Chester and Uncle BIN, in new
comedy.
See f. v. Gorringe for house
paint.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-16
Boys
.BYUAthletes
HUNTER NELSON AND CANOVA
NELSON In TOURNAMENT AT
PROVO B. Y. UNIVERSITY

When the basketball tournament
gets under way next week at tie
Brigham Young University, the Ida
no club will have three full teams
ready to compete for honors. These
teams will be made up of some of
the greatest basketball stars OF
southern Idaho. President Elwin
Totter, of Bancroft, Idaho, is of the
opinion that other clubs and classes
will have to travel in order to win
over the fast Gem Staters. Ariel
Ballif, former student of Kicks col
lege, Rexburg, is club manager of
athletics.
The names of the various players,
tLeir positions, and the towns from
which they come follow: T. c.
Griggs, briggs; Everett Dayton,
Golden Tueller, Paris; Ted Barrett,
Hy Barrett, Rexburg; Wesley Lloyd,
Del White, St. Anthony, all for
wards; Preston Griggs, briggs:
Hunter Nelson, Canova Nelson, Oak
ley; A. G. Barry, Montpelier; owen
Romney, Preston; Ariel Ballif, Rex
burg. all guards; A. G. Andrus, Ida
ho Falls; Sidney McClelland, Grace;
and Golden Romney, Preston, all
centers. Pratt Hawkes. OF Preston
will act as yell and song leader.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-16

Shire and baby, all of Twin Falls
were calling on Oakley friends, last
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chandler,
former teachers of the Locust
school, are now residing at Moscow,
where Mr.. Chandler is a student at
the University of idaho. A letter
received by Mrs. Maude Craner
from Mrs. Chandler states that the
latter is delighted to read the Locust
news in The Oakley Herald (Which
goes regularly to the University IL
brary)
The graders are at work on the
Oakley -Burley highway.
The Third ward Sunday school is
planning big time for December
IA.
Aaron Mcbride, who celebrated his
seventy-fifth birthday anniversary
several months ago, is tsill young
man. Last week he and Asa Sagers
each made two trips to the canyons
after wood, staying over night IN
each instance. Mr.. Mcbride brought
back two fine loads of mahogany.
A birthday party was given for
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-16
Inland Oil Index Reports
on Cassia County Oil
People Can Humbug Themselves By
Believing Too Little AS Well as by
Believing Too Much, Said P.T.B'

Local people no doubt will want 10
know Just what tests for oil have
been made so far in this county.
Four wells have been started,
though none has yet been compile
ted. We are going to quote from
! the Inland Oil Index casper, Wy
oming) for November 10:
"Some interest has been shown
of late in operations in southern
Idaho where four tests are under
way in Cassia county. The follow
ing report on same has just been
received by the Index:
West Pearl Oil and as CO., No.
sec. 25-15s-21e, standing at 29J5
feet with showing of oil and some
gas. Home Offices of the company
are in Pittsburgh, Pa and the OPP
Grating Offices are in Oakley, Idaho.
in charge of J.. w. Toomey. 1t is
about IL miles southo Oakley.
Goose Creek Oil and Gas Deyel-
opment CO., No. l sec. 30-15s-22e,
about IL miles south of Oakley.
Present depth is between 1000 T.
and 1900 IT. with considerable show
ing of gas and some OIL Operating
oflces are at Oakley and drilling is
III charge of d. p. Carpenter
Marsh Basin Oil and Gas CO.,
miles southeast of Declo, is drilling
at 500 ft. Operating offices of the
company are at Albion, Idaho.
'"Oasis Oil and Gas CO., on Raft
river so miles southwest of Idahome,
Is standing at 500 it. Operating Of
ices are at Burley, Idaho
Some people have asked why it is
necessary for a company to sell
EeSCh when lhey diIeduy nave
good showing of oil and gas There
seems to be no doubt, so far as the
eve witnesses are concerned, that
there is oil and gas in the West
fearl well and also in the Goose
Creek Oil and Development we'll
But why sell stock when success
seems assured.
The people who ask the question
forget that it requires money, and
cts OF it, to complete successful un-
lertakings, as well as undertakings
If an opposite sort. Consider any
enterprise whatsoever and
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-16
Crowd Likes
z Ward Play
HER HUSBANDS WIFE, is PRE-
SENTED TO LARGE CROWD
AT OPERA HOUSE BY
ALL-STAR CAST
CLEVER ACTING MAKES THIS
ONE OF BEST PRODUCTIONS
EVER SEEN on STAGE
IN THIS CITY

An all-star cast of local talent
(otherwise known as the Second
ward NJ. l. A. Dramatic club pre-
sented Her Husbands Wife" at the
Howells Opera House, Monday night.
In spite of the fact that this clever
comedy was played in the same
house few years before by high
grade professionals, it Is probably
true that an Oakley audience never
witnessed a more enjoyable interpra-
tation of any play.
The brightest laurels of all were
won by Miss Estella Nelson in the
leading role, according to reports re-
ceived at this office. Miss Nelson
shows an enviable flexibility IN
adapting herself to situations requir-
ing subtle irony and good-natured
burlesque She and the role were
ildut lOI Sdcll OtueT. III ueT ulel-
probation of the role, she brought
to the surface just enough of tie
meaning-not 90 much You know,
some actors try to bring out too
much-''spread it on too thick
and in this manner spoil the effect
for all except the thickest skinned
of the audience. Overacting is per-
hhps as bad as undertaking; the Ell
feet produced is much the same as If
an man told you a joke and then
d-bloodedly and with malice
set about explaining
the Joke to youl Miss Nelson gave
the audience just the right amount
of mental work to do themselves;
not too little, not too much.
The fact that so much good is said
Of Miss Nelson is not meant to de-
tract from the weil-deserved appro-
val won by the other players. 1t ce--
tainly was an ALL-star production.
EVERY actor and actress in the cast
was a STAR. This perhaps makes
ny meaning clear The good things
Iaid about Miss Nelson characterize,
n general way, the acting of all
be other members of the cast. How
perfectly at home they seemed on the
tage. None of that distressl *
tiffness and irritating starchiness
nd exasperating woodenness often
oticed in home-talent productions.
% the audience the illusion was per
ect 1t wasn't Rosel Hale and Miss
ina Haight and Mrs. Lottie Bach
nd Olin Baker and Nelson Huntei
lat they saw before them; it was
group of interesting people acting
ut very intriguing and cheerful
it of real life.
The editor believes that Oakley
as developed far more histrionic
lent than the average town five
mes as large. Wen have an OPP
to see another home talent
ay Thanksgiving night when Oak
y Fourth ward will present "And
ONE Came Ted
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-16
Oakley High
School News
BITS OF SCANDAL, NEWS AND
GOSSIP FROM HALL-ROOM
AND CAMPUS
Ha'I-room Scandal

Ha'l-room Scandal
1. New Law passed: mo running
through the halls" 1t disturbs the
meditatings of the Freshmen.
2. Miss Hale, giving a lesson on
etiquette: mo girls, do not eat
beans with your knife; the fire sho-
vel holds more"
1 Wonder
when examinations will cease.
what made the bench break IN
the general science class. Not too
much studying.
how many will have perfect papers
in the quarterly exams.
Coming.
/. Big barn dance given by the
Sophomore class, Friday, November
2s. Everyone dress in overalls and
aprons.
2. Quarterly examinations.
8. Program. Monday, November
10:
Song, Lilies" school.
Piano selection, Miss Albert.
Speech, Are You Satisfied with
Yourself" Mr.. Briscoe.
Musical
Health talk, Miss Hale.
Faculty paper, Mr.. Sanberg.
Song, school.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-16

you will find that there was a stage
in its history when the problem was
to finance it, That is at least us
much true of successful ventures as
il is of he unsuccessful variety
Some people are fooled by being
too easily persuaded; others by re-
trsjng to believe even after incon-
tTovertible evidence is given them.
This truth is illustrated by an anec-
dote told in THE LITERARY Dr.
GEST October 27, 1929 of P. T.
Rarnum:
"It was Barnum's contention.
writes his biographer, that more
people are humbugged by believing
too little. than by believing too
much. Many persons wrote the
Snowman on one occasion, 'hyae
such a horror of being taken in, nr
such an elevated opinion of their
own acuteness, that they believe ev-
erything to be sham, and in this
way are continually humbugging
themselves AS an illustration,
says Mr. Werner:
HE gave the instance of Yam
kee lady who visited the Museum o
see his whales. Barnum knew her
personally, and after she had watch
ca the whales she called at Barnum
office. Mr. b., it's astounding 10
what a number of purposes the ill-
genuity of us Yankees has applied
India-R Rubber h said. T h >
whales, in her opinion, were con-
structed by Barnum of India-rubber
and compelled to rise to the surface
at regular intervals by means of
bellows putting air inc their bodies.
Earnum realized it would be useless
to argue against such an ingenious
and he therefore begged
his friend to keep the secret to her
self, assuring her that she had been
the only person acute enough to
discover it. Whenever he met the
lady in later years, she assured him
that she never had revealed his Sc
cret, and never would so long as she
lived"
You know, some of us are so much
Iieve in a big oil boom for Oakley
even if oil were running over the
spillway at the Oakley reservoir.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-16

Grandma Walker att he home O
her daughter, Mrs Maude Craner
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Melvin Walker, Mrs. Emily Walker
and adopted daughter Anona, Mr.
and Mrs. John Mabey, and few OF
the neighbors, besides the Craners.
There was a fine dinner and a social
good time, inoaddition to dancing.
Grandma" didn't let the fact that
this was her eightieth birthday an
niversary interfere with dancing, but
waltzed as well as anyone. Grand
ma" and her husband, David Walker
settled on Trapper creek in 1875.
Part of their farm is now covered
by he Oakley reservoir. There were
thirteen children-seven of whom.
four boys and three girls are new
living. The grandchildren number
s.xty-one and thre great-grandchil-
dren sixty-nine; there is one great
Mrs. Walker has
been q widow for eleven years and
has made her home largely with her
daughter, Mrs. Maude Craner, in
Locust. She has the best wishes of
.he community for many happy re-
.urns of the anniversary.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-16
Auto Race in
Dist. School
ALL ABOARD. EACH GRADE HAS
DIFFERENT CAR AND WILL
TRY TO BREAK ALL
SPEED LIMITS
UNCLE HENRY HAS FURNISHED
THREE OUT OF THE EIGHT
VEHICLES. II A CE TO
LAST A MONTH.

The district school will hold an
automobile race which will last fer
one month. This is rather a long
pupils will have to stop to eat and
sleep. 1t is difficult to predict the
greatest distance that will be cover
ed, and how for the winner will be
ahead of the slowest car. For il
seems that in this race it is possible
to go backwords as well as forwards.
And as Miss Helen Whiteley, the
sixth grade reporter says, tractor
has some advantages over racer.
Each grade is setting out in this
race in its own car; the first grade
in a Red Bird; the second in Bu-
ick;; the third in a Chevrolet race,
the fourth in a Lincoln racer; ;the
fifth in Stanley Steamer; the sixth
in Fordson tractor; the seventh in
a Pierce-Arraw; the eighth in a
Ford.
The rules of the contest provide
that each day all the pupils of
grade are present it's car adds hun
dred miles to the distance travelled:
nJ, che will l>o
subtracted from the distance, and
fcl each case of tardiness, five miles
will be subtracted.
prize will be awarded the grade
whose car wins the race.
The Herald editor has interviewed
members of all the grades. Every
pupil consulted has confidently pro-
dicted the championship of the car
that represens his grade. The Her.
aid will have to refrain from making
any predictions in this matter till I
OakIey's bogus weather prophet"
has been consulted.
OAKLEY EIGHTH GRADE
(Wanda Harper and Bertha Hardy,
reporters)
We played the return game with
Locust, Monday, November IL. We
won. 20 to IL.
We had good success with the
surprise party on Mr.. Horne, but he
heard us saying, "Sh-h-h-h, Sh-h-h!"
We will have an automobile race
next month starting Monday. Each
grade has a name of a car (ours IS
a Ford); and every day allthe pu
pills are there and on time, we go
a hundred miles; if one is absent. we
deduct ten miles from what we have
gone; if one is late we deduct five
miles from the total. There will be
a prize given to the grade that goes
the farthest.
We will play preliminary game
with the Freshies Friday, just before
the big game between the high
school team and Gooding.
OAKLEY SEVENTH GRADE
(Leora Curtis and Louise Schiffgen, e
reporters) c
The seventh grade will have Il r
program for Thanksgiving. The fol- d
owing program will be given: "
Singing by class. Il
Reading, Remona Ward. le
Jokes. Emerson Sears. r
Song, James Millard. bl
Story, Edward Dayley. h,
Dialogue. Amy Larson and Elaine Al
wilson. CO
Song, Rosel Walker and Orvai W
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-16
See b. f. oowLEs for fire

insurance.
Dresses, Porret, Twill. Canton
Crepe and Taffeta, $66.0S, $9.9S,
Sl2.0s; 20 per cent discount on
coats; 20 per cent discount on L.. u.
$. underwear; beginning Monday,
November 10, at the Ladies' Shop,
for one week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-16

Clark.
Story, Boneta Lee.
Piano duet, Elsie and Louise
schiffgen.
Mixed song, James Millard, Oleen
Haight. Rosel Walker, Rowena Will
son. Arlie Dayley and Mary Ann VIII
son.
Piano solo. Leora Curtis
Song, Arlie Dayley.
Recitation, George Collins.
Song, Reno Butler.
Jokes, William Rytting.
The Oakley public school is run
ming race for attendance and pune
tuality. The seventh grade has cho-
sen the Pierce-Arrow to ride in.
Leora Curtis and Rebecca Haynes
have been absent this week on ac-
count of illness.
Mr.. Horne gave the seventh grade
an arithmetic test, Friday.
OAKLEY SIXTH GRADE
(Helen Whiteley. reporter)
We had surprise party on Miss
Dorothy Grohosky, last Friday. 1t
was her birthday. The teacher sent
her out of the room for a pair of
scissors, and when she came back III
we all yelled, "Surprise." The boys
were not able to attend the party be-
cause they were anxious to go to the
football game. We all went home
saying we had had very good time
Wednesday, we had a fair. Each
pupil in his row had to draw a GER
tain vegetable or fruit and then
write a description of himself Mr.
Horne was the judge. Roy Steele
got the prize on his row for Jona-
Lfan apple, Dorothy GrohoSky, sec-
ond row, for head of cabbage;
Whiteley. third row, for an
ear of sweet corn; Verla Hale,
fourth row, for potato; and Waldo
fifth row, for a squash.
The school is going to have IN
race in attendance and
next month. Our class
las chosen a Ford tractor for ou.
ar in which to win the race. The
ractor does not go very fast, bu.
leither does it have blow-outs
A'ere goingto win the race, I'm
ure.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-22

last evening and watched with great
deal of interest the initiation and
the entertainment which was provided
afterwards. There were two boxing
bouts by Meriden young men and mu-
steal selections were rendered. Clar-
ence Walker of New Britain. baton
swinger of the Tabs, and former
champion of the New England states
gave an exhibition, and John Kiley
of Court Friendly. New Britain, en-
tertained with recitations and songs.
John DeLorey of Kensington also rem
dered several selections.
Election Postponed.
The election of officers has been
postponed until the next meeting, as
there was much business to be trans
acted last evening. The present chief
ranger of the organization in Kensing-
ton is Louis r. Goodrich. who during
the six months that he has been chief
ranger, has done much to help the
order, increasing the membership
over so In the time that he has been
In office. He has done much to fur
.her the interests of the Foresters
throughout the town and has worked