davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
By the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Foreign

changes irregular. Quotations Gin
United States dollars): Great Britain,
demand. 4.32A: cables, 4.33h; 6O-day
bills, 4.30%. France, demand, .051I;
cables, .0512. Italy, demand, .O429;
cables, .042915. Belgium, demand.
.O450; cables. .0451. Germany, de,
mand (per trillion), 23H. Holland, de-
mand, 1857: Norway. demand, 1899;
Sweden, demand, 1850; Denmark, de-
mand, 1880; Switzerland, demand,
.1779; Spain, demand, 1914; Greece,
demand, OH; Poland. demand, .OO19
5-16; Czechoslovakia, demand, .0293 X =;
Jugoslavia, demand, .0119; Austria,
demand, .000014; Rumania, demand,
.O04O1s; Argentina, demand, .3262:
Brazil, demand, 1880; Toxic, demand.
.0O42; Montreal. .9S 31-32.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
Accesslole institutions this morn.
e reported the following changes
stock Exchange Trading


stock of the Washington Gas
Light Company recovered to so in
today session on the local board.
this being the prevailing level for
IhiS security several months ago
safes OF twenty shares brought about
the recovery from 49a4
me days transactions were de-
VOID of features. Lanston was un-
Traction at s2as National Mortgage
ana Investment preferred changed
hands at Sas. One share of District
Title changed hands at 1Sl1 and a
like amount Of Washington Title sold
at sA
Bonds were listless.
Unlisted Securities Prices.
The following latest bid" and
asked" prices for unlisted securities
are quoted for the guidance of
holders of these issues:
Personal Mention.
Francis g. Addison. jr.. vice presi-
dent of the Security Savings and
Commercial Bank. and Yelverton T.
| Booker of Crane, Paris & Co. will
head d fishing party of focal bankers
| TO Wachapreague. Va, over the hoii-
day
Evening star., 1924-07-03
bUIUS WtIt IISIItsS.
Unlisted Securities Prices.
BOSTON STOCK MARKET

BOSTON, July 3.-Following is A
list of today's highest, lowest and
closing prices for the most active
stocks dealt in here:
Evening star., 1924-07-03

cember. 23.45; January. %. 20: March. 80 3l
NEW ORLEANS, July 3.-The cot
Ton market opened fairly active and
lower, in sympathy whit lower cables
tthan due, Liverpool being Influenced
oy the bearish government report of
Yesterday. First trades showed losses
OF 16 to 23 points, and prices eased off
further right after the opening call.
points under yesterdays close Oc-
tober eased off to 2310 and Decem
per to 22.9S, or 23 to % points net
Cotton futures closed steady at net de-
Evening star., 1924-07-03
-Nmn--

The hard thing about making
money last is making 1t drst,
Evening star., 1924-07-03

fPartly extra. tPayable In preferred stock.
Dividend rates rs given in tho above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declara tions.
Uniess otherwise noted. extra o. special
dividends are not included
Evening star., 1924-07-03

opening: July. 26. s.: October 23. 10; Decem
bid.
Evening star., 1924-07-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct The Office

Am Heet Sug 90
Am Bosch.
Am Can (t6)....
Am Can pf t7).
Am Car & Fy(12)
Am c g. f pf ca.
Am Chain A t2). .
Am Chicle......
Am Express (o).
Am e F P 25%(0
Am Hide G. Lea.
Am Hide & l. pf. :.
Am Ice (7s......
Am Infernatl. -.
Am LinSeed.
Am Locomo t6).
Am Metal go.
Am SAT- r (5ec).
Am Ship & Com.
Am Sni &. Re (5).
Am Stl Fdys (3).
Am Sugar.
Am Sunat Tob.
Am T & Tel t9).
AmTel & Te, rts.
Am Tob r (12)..
A m Tob pf (6).
Am Water Wks.
Am w w pf (S>.
Am w w 1st %.
Am Woolen az.
Am Writ Pap pf.
Anaconda
A $50 nrv G. f5). &.
AS DIG I'd IF 90.
Asso OH t1h)..
At T & S Fc t6).
A r & S F pf 80.
All Goa st a. (tS).
At Gulf & w I.
At Gulf & w l pt
Allan Ref 90
! Att Powd pf 90.
Austin-NicholS.
Bald Loco o.!
Bal & Ohio 3d..
BarnSdall A.
Beth Steel t6l...
Beth Stl pf o..
Br X Edison (SD.
Brk-Man Tran.
Br Man T pf CD.
Brklyn UnG (D
Burns Br (10)
Burns Br B CO..
Butte = & Zinc.
But:e&Superior
| Cal Packing (6)..
Cal Pet t12)...
Gala han Z Lea d.
| Calumet & H soc.
| Can Pacific (10).
Cent Lea Co pf.
Cer de Pas c 90.
Chand Mot CO..
Ches & Ohio o..
Chicago & Alton.
Chic & East Ill. =.
| Chic CT West pf.
Oh Mil & st Paul.
| Oh Mil & St P pr.
| Chi & Nwu o..
Chic r l & Pac.
Ch StP Min & ..
Chi Yellow c o..
Chile Cop (2h)..
| Chino Copper. -.
! CCC & St L 90.
| Coca-Cola %. :.
Colo Fuel & Iron.
Colo Southern.
Col So 1st pf Cd.
Col G & E (2.60)..
Com In TT pf 60.
Com Solv A o..
Com Solv B. ......
Congoleum o..
Consol Cigar. 80.
Consol Gas 3d..
Consol Textile. =.
Cont Can o..
Corn Products. :.
Corn Pr r pf 90.
Cosden Co.
Crucibie Sti o..
Crucib Stl Of Cd.
Cub Am Sug (3)..
Cuban Cane Sug.
Cub Cane Su pf.
Cuba Railway.
Cub Dom Sugar.
Cuyamel FIR o..
DAM Boone NJ 81
Davidson Chem.
Del & Hud (9)
Del L & w (6)
Det Ed Co go
Dome Mines CO..
Du Pt de N o..
Ea stman (t6h).
Eaton AK (1.60)..
El Stor Bat o..
Elk Horn Coal. :.
End-John pf Co..
Erie.
Erie LIST IF.
Erie I'd pf. ......
Exch Buffet CD :.
Fairbanks ESQ.,.
Famous Pl (S).
F'd NJ & s pf CO..
Fifth Av B (64c).
Fleishman o..
Freeport-Texas..
Gen Am T C (3)..
Gen Asphalt. .....
Gen Asph pf (a).
Gen Baking (6)
General Elec (S)..
Gen FL spe (6oc).
Gen Mot (1.20)...
Gen Mot pf o..
Gen Mot do CD.
Gen Mot db Cd.
Gen Petm (2)....
Gimbel Br pf (7).
Gold Dust. ........
Goodyear pf. -.
G'dyear pr pf (s).
CRANKY Consoi. =.
Ct North pf o..
CIR Nor Ore o..
Grit Wstn Su (S)-
CIR Canaan Cop. -.
Guantan Sugar.,
Gulf Mo & Nor.
Gu Mo & N pf (5)
Gulf st Stl (5).
Hartman Co a..
Haves Wh'l (3l.
Homestake( D..
Pr l3)..
Houston Oil.
Hud Mot c (3).
Hupp Mot c 3D..
Hydraulic Steel.
Illinois Cent CD.
Ill Cent pf o..
Indep Oil (l).....
Indiahoma Ref. >.
Indian Refining.
1nger r (f2S) 49,.
Inspiration Cop.
Interb Rap TT.
Internal Ag pf. ..
Int Bus Ma (8).
Evening star., 1924-07-03

| I'd klngm . ~ ) 81.
| uruguay SIS. ..-..
Zurich SIS.
MISCElL
Ajax Rubber os.
Am Agr Chem SIS.
Am Agr Chem I Rs
Am Chain s ( 6s'33.
Am Cotton Oil 5s..
Am Repub deb 6s..
| Am Smlt&R lst 5s.
Am Sug ref 6s. -.
| Am T & T cl tr As.
| Am T &, T cl tr SIS.
Am r & T deb 5 II s.
Am Water Wks SIS.
! Am Writ Paper 6s.
| Anaconda 1st IS. =.
Anaconda CIV db Is.
| Armour & Co 4 II s.
| Armour of Del 5 n 81
| Associated Oil 6s..
| Atlantic Rein 5s..
| Bell Tel Pa SIS -.
Beth Steel IF SIS.
Beth Steel pm 5s.
Beth Steel 5 Y 8 o3.
Beth Steel S f 6s. :.
Braden Copper 6s.
Brier II St 1st 5 rs
Bklyn Ed gen SIS.
Bklyn Edison Is D.
Bklyn Union G Is.
Bush T Bldg SIS go.
Calf Pete 6 \. S..
| Central Leather 5s ]
| Chile Copper IS. ..
| Gin C 6 E 5 II s 90.
Col Gas & Ell 5s. -.
| CoIGas & FL 5S sta
| Commonwth P 6s..
| Con Coal Md lst 5s.
! Consumers Pow 5s
| Cuba Cane CIV rs 80
| Cuba Cane CIV d IS.
| Cuban-Am Sus IS.
| Denver Gas 5s.
Det Edison ref 6s.
Du Pont de \ Z rs.
| Duquesne Light 6s'
Est Cuba Sug IS.
Empire G&F 7h S.
Fisk Rubber Ss.
, Francis Sug Z n s..
| Goodrich 6 " s.....
Goodyear IS 1881.
Goodyear IS l941..
| Hershey 6s 1872.
Humble O&R 5 Y s.
Illinois Bell lst 5s.
Illinois Steel 4 Il s.
Indiana Steel SIS.
Int Mer Marine 6s.
Inter Paper 5s A..
KCP & 1t 5s A'62.
Kan G & Ell 6s e.
Kelly-Spring IS.
Lackawa S 5s so
Liggett & Myrs SIS.
Magma Cop CIV Is.
Manati Sug ST I 8
Marland Oil Z y s..
| Midvale Steel 5s ct
| Montana Power 5s'
Morris&Co 1st 4hs
New Eng Tel 5s-
NY Edsn 1st 6 II s.
NYG Ell HIP As.
NY Tel Az 8. ..'..
ny Tel IS '41.....
NY Tel 6s '49.
| North Am Ed 6s. :.
| North Ar Ed 6h s.
Nor States Pow 5s.
Nor States Pow IS. 4
NORTHWEST B Tel Is. !
Otis Steel Z hs..-.'
Pacific Gas & Ell Ss
Pac T & T 1st 5s: =.
Pacific T & T es 02
Peoples Gas 5s: IS:
Phiia Co 5 " s '3s. =.
Phila Co ref IS A..
Phil & Rdg C&I Ss.
Pierce-Arrow ss..
PRODUCERS & RI IS.
Public Service 5s..
pub Serv Elec 6s.
Punta Allegro IS.
sharon Stl H IS. -
Sinclair Oil 6 II $. =.
Sinclair Oil Is. 49,.
Sin Crude Oil S rs.
Sin crude Oil IS. :. :
Sin Pipe Line IS: :. ;
Southwest Bell 5s.
steel G. Tube rs. -.
rlao pow 6S.
Tide Wat Oil 6ks.
Toledo Edn 1st U.s..
Unit Drug CIV IS.
q S Rub LIST rf 5s..
U s Rubber 7hs.. =.
u S Smelter IS. ....
U S Steel 8 f IS.
Va-Car Chem is. ..
Va-Car Ch " s W.
Vertientes SIg Is.
Warner Sug Is 'ss.
warner Sug Is Al.
western Elec 6s. :.
western Union 6h
Westinghouse 70.
Wickwire Spea Is.
Willys-Ov 6hs'S3.
Wilson & Co lst IS.
Wilson & Co CIV Is.
Wilson&C cv TINS.
Winchester A TINS.
YoupRstn s & T IS.
Evening star., 1924-07-03

opening-July. %. 81; October. 2405: De
cember, 23. 40, January. q. 20: March, %. 80
The Chilkoot post., 1924-03-28
NEW POSTMASTER AT HAYNES:

B.  especially   inhabitants Mrs.
   officers Haines Tuesday (casey) Hspita1  Saucer, civilian tion state  eration.
  SEVENTH INFANTRY sHooT The Seventh Infantry pushed it's  News. formerly
  end 9o93 he following officers
 
  G. sgt Roberts. cp &C., Sgt Max E. Graefe Co. Watt V. olen, a
 
  10 (4th) and kneeng Vancouver Rifle
  at on the of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31

Miss Bessie Williams of the First
National Bank is visiting Pocatellc
with Mrs. c. E. Bernisel, formerly
of Blackfoot.
Mrs. S. A. Gillette of Winfield,
Iowa, arrived in Blackfoot last week
for visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. M. Capps. Mrs. Gillette is
accompanied by her young son, Rob-
ert.
L. B. Dustin, DR.. B. H. Hudson and
F. G. Christ left last Saturday night
for Mackay on fishing trip, return
ing Tuesday afternoon.
J. T. Johnson, manager of the
Moreland yard of the Boise-Payette
Lumber company and secretary of
the Moreland commercial club was a
business visitor in Blackfoot Sat
urday.
Judge and Mrs. Ralph Adair, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Touhy and Miss Eva Rodgers
returned Friday night from ten
days camping trip in the Lost river
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. McCosham re-
turned Thursday evening from Salt
Lake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31
FELDBAUM COMPLETES HIS
COURSE

Max Feldbaum, the agricultural
teacher and superintendent of boys
club work, returned from Logan the
last of the week where he completed
a six weeks course at the university.
During his absence from here his
work was kept up by Walter Thorn
as, the county agent. Mr.. Thomas
spent four hours day studying farm
machinery, and believes that large
percentage OF machinery in use on
the farms is out of adjustment, and
taking useless damage. Mr. Field
baum thinks 1t may be practical and
profitable to have week next win
ter for the study of farm machinery,
and teach the boys and as many men
as are interested, how to erect and
adjust and repair implements.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31
CHARLEY IRWIN
TO HELP MAKE
THE ROUNDUP

Charley Irwin, premier roundup
man Of America, will cooperate with
the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce
in its big frontier roundup venture
scheduled for August u to 80, as the
amusement feature Of the Fourth An
nual Market Week. August rs to 80.
That fact in itself is enough to in
sure successful roundup, as Irwin
knows how to stage them and has
the "makin's" at his command. He
will bring to the state fair grounds at
Salt Lake City big outfit, from the
'Y6 ranch out of Cheyenne, to aug
ment the entries secured from all
parts of the country. He will also
bring with him whole village Of
Sioux Indians, who will perform war
dances and other wild aboriginal rites
calculated to make the onlooker's
hair stand on end
Irwin, however, is, not to be the
whole show, not by a long shot. The
Roundup is open to all who desire to
compete and many scores of indepen-.
dent riders have signified their desire:
In all, about four hundred horses and
other livestock will participate. And
that is to be expected, for the total
in cash prizes and trophies runs to
$4,000. But Irwin knows the game
and will add touch Of the pictur-
esquc.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31
LOCAL NEWS
Crowded Out Last Week.

Crowded Out Last Week.
Members of the Aces Bridge clut
were entertained Friday afternoon
by Mrs. T. j. Johnson.
Mrs. ]. D. Johnson has returned
| from visit to Salt Lake City.
| Attorney Guy Stevens is home
from attending the annual meeting
of the grand lodge of Elks held in
Boston, Mass. Mr.. Stevens was a
delegate from the Blackfoot lodge.
1t was decided to hold the 1925 con-
vention at Portland, Ore.
Mrs Lowell Holbrook who has
been the guest of Mrs. G. H. Hol-
brook for several weeks has returned
| to her home in San Francisco. She
was accompanied by Mrs G. H. Hol-
brook and Miss Barbara Holbrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sargent Of
Los Angeles, arrived last week for
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Braley have
as their guests their daughter, Mrs.
]. E. Miller and two children, of Los
Angeles, California.
A fishing party composed OF
George F. Gagon, j. c. Wilson, j. B.
Chattin of Boise, secretary Of the
War Finance Board, w. C. Guile and
A. E. Mccoy left Saturday morning
for fishing trip in the Mackay
country.
James Ryan returned last week
from business trip to Oroville,
California.
Mr. and Mrs. William Varley have
as their guest Miss Ruth Dalton of
Englewood, New Jersey. Miss Dali
toms father was at one time super
intendent of the Blackfoot sugar
factory.
Mrs. Ted Enlow has returned from
several weeks visit with friends
and relatives at Ogden and Salt
Lake.
Postmaster o. Buchanan acompan-
led by Mrs. Buchanan left last week
on a motor trip to Salt Lake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31
CARE IN CANNING.

The expense and trouble of can
ming is wasted il the food is not fit
to eat after it is canned.
Soil contains bacteria which may
not be killed during canning and
which may cause the food to spoil.
Therefore, get rid Of the soil. A
vegetable brush helps in washing We
getables. Wash vegetables, as beans
and asparagus thoroughly, before
cutting, and peas before podding.
Wash berries before hulling. Place
them in strainer and pour water
over them until the water which
drains off is clear Remove products
from water as soon as they are
clean.
Scald apricOts, peaches and to-
matoes in order to remove peel more
easily. A short pre-cooking of the
fruits and vegetables shrinks them
and makes it possible to fill the jars
hot. The material should be put
into the jars, as hot as possible SO
as to decrease the time required for
the material in the center OF the
can to reach the temperature of the
Gamer.
Pack loosely into jars which have
been tested, washed and boiled. If
products are packed too tightly the
heat may not penetrate to the CEN
ter of the jar.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31
MORELAND

RECEIVED July 21. 1924.

Received July 81, 1924.
Mrs. Elmer Farnsworth has gone
to American Falls to spend a week
with her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank FarnswOrth
of American Falls were here to spend
the week end.
Mrs. MILFORD Jorden has rented
one of Mrs. Walter Morrelrs houses
for the summer.
Mrs. Moroni Wray and children
of Blackfoot were in Moreland dur
ing the week.
Jess Lindsay made trip to Black
foot to bring out supplies for the
store during the week,
Miss Blanch Robbins has returned
from Idaho Falls.
On Thursday, Mothers n d
Daughters day was enjoyed by about
forty mothers and daughters from
this ward A splendid program
was prepared and folk dancing was
the main feature. Delicious lunch
con was served and the afternoon
spent in pleasant way.
Mr.. and MIS-. warner OF Preston,
Idaho spent day visiting with Mrs.
Calvin Wheeler of this place.
Doyle Roberts and Joseph Camp
bell of California were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Mcknight Satur-
day, Mr.. Roberts is a nephew of Mr..
Mcknight.
Mr.. Bingham of Pocatello was
visiting here the last of the week.
Miss Jeneva Hammond of Grove
land was in Moreland over Friday.
The overall and apron dance CIV
en- Friday evening was success and
the mutual girls sold lot of ice
cream.
Mrs. Lewis Robbins and daughter
Blanch spent the week end in Black
foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee FarnswOrth OF
Pocatello spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Leavett.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Budkin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rem Miles were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morrell on
Sunday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31
Lord Jefrey's Greeting
Was Very Afectionate

Among the recently discovered Vii
published letters of Jane Welsh Car
lyle, which Leonard Huxley has edited
and which are appearing in the Cen
fury Magazine. is this description o.
Jeffrey's amorous salutation:
"While we were sitting very peace
ably together Lord Jeffrey and Mr.
Empson were anr ounced-I sprang w
delighted, of course, to see jeffrey
who had not warned me of his coming
to town. He having strong natural
tendency for cuddling people (withou;
the slightest earthly harm in it, and
taking advantage of his being nov
innocent taste to the fullest extene.
took me all in his arms as usual-re-
CARELESS Of the presence Of Plattnauer
Empson and Helen Gas indeed he
would have done the same before
twenty starched dowagers) and gave
me one kiss after another, not on the
brow or any Of those delicate spots
but plump on my lips !-calllng me
my darling jeanne my sweet child (!
my dear love-!
"Now all this was nothing at all for
Empson or myself, or any one that
knows Jeffrey's ways and that knows
his age-and that knows the sort OF
paternal affection he has entertained
for me upwards Of fifteen years. But
If you will just look at It with Platt-
nauer's eyes. He reeled across the
floor and bade me morning with a look
significant Of muchy l have heard
since that he went from here to Eliza
beth to compliment her on the extraor-
binary character Of Scotch saluta-
lions as illustrated in the meeting he
had just witnessed betwixt Lord JEFF
frey and Mrs. Carlyle.
Elizabeth begged him for Gods
sake not to take the practices Of Lord
jeffrey and Mrs. Carlyle as specimen
II the national manner-but, said she,
I tried to comfort him by the as
'urance that Lord jeffrey was seventy,
which he would not, however, believe,
or he was quite struck with his hand
'omeness'! Certainly II he had got
hat view Of the subject the procedure
vas perfectly awful !"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31
Include Vegetables and
Fruit in Summer Diet

Better a dinner of herbs where
love is"-or where 1t isn't-"than
a stalled OK" in the summertime.
Hearty foods overhead the blood,
overnourish the body, -piling up ex-
cess wastes and causing biliousness.
The body needs less fats and starches
and sugars for fuel in the summer.
Vegetables contain vitamins and
mineral salts. They cleanse the
blood, tone the system and encour-
age elimination of wastes,
There are young beets; they con-
tain PHOSPHORUS which is good for
the nerves and all tissues, calcium
to keep the arteries from hardening
and iron for the blood. Wash, boil
in sailed water for an hour, drain
and serve with butter and dash of
vinegar.
Phosphorus, calcium and iron are
found in carrots-the ever valuable
in spinach, asparagus, beans, peas,
egg plant, peppers, tomatoes, let
tuce and celery.
The cucumber is not to be despised
for it has valuable phosphorus and
calcium, and is valuable also for it's
flavor and it's bulk Did you ever
try cooking cucumber? Here's how.
Pare, slice, cook until tender in soup
stock, thicken with flour.
Remember Swiss chard, onions,
cabbage, mustard, cress and sweet
corn.
Serve fruits generously. They
rank even higher than vegetables in
vitamins and mineral content and
are more delicious in flavor. Many
people cook rhubarb only in the
spring. 1t is useful all summer ii
cared for. Whatever fruit is avail
able is a most valuable food; mel
ons, berries, peaches, pineapple. To
cook them is pity. 1t destroys the
vitamins.
If you must cook the fruit, here
is a recipe for fruit custard. You
can try it with rhubarb, pineapple,
peaches, or any fruit Cook in a
double boiler until thick; pour into
pretty dish; when cool set into
the refrigerator to harden. Whipped
cream added makes delicious, but
hearty dish. If you do not wish to
add eggs, thicken with gelatine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31
FIRTH
Received July 10, 1924.

r. N. BrewingtOn and family and
H. j., Slayton and family spent last
week in Yellowstone park.
Leo Gushwa and family, Glen
Pence and wife left Saturday for
Portland, Ore, and expect to be gone
two weeks
Chas. Lyon, sr. returned last week
from Salt Lake where he spent a
month visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Bert Pope.
A number spent Pioneer day at
Basalt Grove. A splendid program
was rendered after which races and
various other sports, took place.
Mrs. George Berry of Ogden is
here visiting relatives and friends
Pearl Croney returned from yell
lowstone Thursday after spending a
month there.
Chas. Allen and family spent the
oath in Logan.
Eva Dye attended the celebration
at Logan the oath and rs.
A crowd of young people and the
Baptist minister left Tuesday morn
ing for week at Kelley canyon.
A large number of Firth people
motored to Shelley Saturday even
ing to attend the show, 1.-The Gov
cred Wagon"
Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Shaw and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Watson Of Ogden
spent Wednesday with Mrs William
Dye. Mrs. Shaw is sister of Mrs.
Dye
Norman Lyon, the 12-year-old son
of Chas. Lyon, jr. was brought home
last week from the hospital at Ida
no Falls where he underwent an OPP
Grafton sfor appendicitis.
W.. E. Dye gave thirty minute
talk on Rational Theology at the
L. D. S. church Sunday night. A
large crowd was in attendance.
A number from here left Tuesday |
on the father and son out
ing at Teton Peak. They will be
gone four days.
The mothers and daughters will |
have their outing for one day on
August 9. Every mother and her
daughters over fourteen years of age |
are invited to attend.
Hattie Hutchinson returned Sun
lay from her two weeks vacation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31

spending a few days at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Isreal Butts.
Mrs. Whitney Of Springville, Utah,
Is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
0rson Manwaring.
Julius and Myrtle Wilde left for
1rays Lake where they will spend
he remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Calvin Reynolds and son, La
Monte, who have been. visiting here
Tor a short time, left for their home
in Pocatello Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Bergeson and
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
c. A. Packham home.
Mrs. Clyde Rupp and children of
Pocatello spent Saturday and Sun
day at the Isreal Butts home.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Bird have
returned from Murray, Utah, where
they attended the funeral of the
formers mother.
Many people of this vicinity spent
the oath in Riverside and Thomas.
Mrs. Ross Bucklin and children
visited at the home of Mrs. E.. R.
Blood.
Clayton Hale of Pocatello spent
Sunday in Cleveland.
Latheal Seamons returned from
Yellowstone parq Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Trego and
family were visitors in Pocatello on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baily and
family returned home Monday after
having spent the past week at Vel
lnWStAna mark
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31

If you wish to grow thinner, dimin-
ish your dinner,
And take to light claret instead of
pale ale;
Look down with an utter contempt
upon butter,
And never touch bread till it's toast
ed or stale-Henry S. Leigh.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31
W0MAN'S PAGE

will patch and save and go without,
but when we once make up our mind
to invest in anything, we "let run
at the bung," throwing our money
foolishly, the victim of some oily
salesman We need better balance
about buying-a budget of expendi-
lures perhaps.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31

the fabric Is to crack. Better to roll.
over a wooden roller or those paper
rollers for sale in the stores and
used in mailing maps or pictures.
To keep linens from turning vel.
low, 1t is better to use and laundel
them once in awhile.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-31
TABLE LINENS.

II, in the summer, you use doilfes,
runners and mats, or make-believe
linens, saving your f0r-sure fine lin
en- for winter use, lay the latter
away carefully. Wrap in several
thicknesses of tissue paper to keep
out the penetrating dust, even in the
drawers.
If folded tight, the tendency for