davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23
DRUM MAJOR Is LOST
IN PILOT OF CHAMPS
Miller Higgins Yearned for
Tall Cap and Baton.

The lIfes ambition of Miller Hug
gins has been thwarted, so II is said,
and there is an aching spot in the
heart Of the little manager. II is all
right to be manager of the worlds
champions, and to have a big salary,
and TO be vastly popular with the fans.
but that does not make UP for what
he has missed, and what he wished
to be. Miller Higgins wanted to be q
drum major, and 10 this day he yearns
for the tall cap and the glittering
baton-yearning all in vain.
Hug gave an exhibition of his skill
as a drum major In August Herr
mann's office, using an umbrella for
the baton, and his uncanny abilities
made even old paraders sit up and
take notice. Tossing, whlrling and
balancing the baton; weaving it
around his neck; shunting It behind
his back making It describe circles in
the ether-all these things Hug did
without slip or miss--and then he
sighed from HIS heart
Il wanted to be a drum major ali
my young life" explained the little
manager, but nobody would ever let
me. ! was too small, and drum ma
jor has to be huge. stately gazabo,
towering above the common herd.
often thought Of increasing my height
by extremely high-heeled shoes, but
even that trick would not bring me vi
to the altitude required SO, reluctant
~, abandoned my ambition, aud drift
ed into baseball"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23
Spnrt

Smoker" is the name given to
pocket billiards in England
st. Paul hopes to complete two new
municipal golf courses this year.
Pitcher Dave Danforth Of the ST.
Louis Browns is a dentist during the
Off season.
In the season Of 1869 the Cincln-
matt Red Stockings won every game
they played.
a Canadian team of lawn bowle,s
is arranging for a tour Of the British
Isles next summer
Charles Hoff, noted Norwegian ath-
,cte. recently set new worId. pole
vault record Of 10 feet inches
The Tanforan racetrack adjacent to
san Francisco may Sc the scene Of a
light harness meet Ia September next
Richard a. Glendon for 20 years
rowing coach Of the :,ayy crew has
retired and been succeeded by his son
John r Taylor professional trap
shooter If Newark. O.. broke a' rec
ords il the season just closed Out
~ - fs5g s9rrya+e 30 rvuGa ra,l hits
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

A squad of 80 Of the most promls-
ing candidates for the Harvard foot
bail team VIII take up boxing in the
near future as a part Of their general
conditioning work Tie idea IS in line
with the prucfice adopted u.s. Yale and
Princeton. Coar- Bob Fisher believes
this class instruction III selfdefense
will not only develop agility and
sharpen vision but viii help tow I'd
teamwork by bringing the Ven Ia close
association - a group
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23
MORAN'S DEPARTURE
is BLOW TO CENTRE
Little Mountain College Has
Released Noted Coach.

Centre college, the little mountain
school in the wlds Of Kentucky. has
suffered a body blow For Charley
Moran, the man who put that college
on the football map with a bang aud
then kept II there, has left The col
lege officials have released him from
a contract which had four years. more
TO run that he might accept 1 more
lucrative one offered by Bucknell col
lege at Lewisburg, Pa Thelg action
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23
Repeating in Baseball

Repeating as baseball champions is
becoming common. Baltimore has for
I'VE years in succession won the Inter
national league race The Yankees
snd Giants have dominated the Amer
l.san and National leagues three years
IL a row, the Yanks finally becoming
world champions, while San Francisco
has repeated last years triumph In the
Pacific Coast competition.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23
BADGER STATE
HAPPENINGS

AnDleton-A natural gas we'll which
tr~aw stones and gravel fifty feet into
tt= air and which burned forty-five
minutes before the flame could be
emerhered was struck at the home of
charles Cook near Appleton by Edwin
R,,ss. who is drilling well on the
cook property. The gas was struck
a. depth of sixty-four feet. The
pocket. the gas Of which is formed
~ decomposition of vegetation, logs
and other debris embedded in the
soIid clay soil during the glacial Pc
Rod has no commercial value, be
csuse it is too small, according to
Or. r. N. Bagg, head of the depart.
pent OF geology at Lawrence college
here who was called TO comment on
the occurrence.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

Tomah-An aftermath of the recent
cold snap is reported from Necedah,
Wis, where many prairie chickens
had been found dead in marshes and
low places. Because of the crust on
the snow, which prevented them from
scratching for feed, they had starved
and frozen. On appeals to the con.
serYation commission at Madison for
funds TO save the game birds, a reply
was sent that no funds are available
for this purpose" Natives have Often
donated feed to help in such emer-
gencies.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

Fond du Lac-An average OF one
hundred eighty-fiye miles apiece has
been made by ten girl mixers OF the
Fond Gu Lac county rural school on
weekend jaunts since the opening of
the school year. The ten mixers were
members OF the winning team at the
training school, The second group Of
girls covered an average Of one hun
dred thirty-six miles apiece Etheir
hikes. Two other hiking groups Which
had lower averages entertained the
winning teams at an elaborate Hikers'
banquet.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

Harry Ciuci, only seventeen years
OF age, is considered the youngest golf
professional in the world Ciuci makes
his home in Bridgeport Conn, and at
present is playing exhibition matches
In the South He Is a close copy Of
champion Gene Sarazen.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23
Five Former Giants
Rivals Of J. McGraW

Next season John McGraw
will do battle with teams man
aged by FIVE Of bis own Giant
graduates In the National
league.
With Dave Bancroft plotting
the Braves. Art Fletcher the
Philies. Wnbert Robinson the
Dodgers, Bill McKechnie the Pi-
rates and Pat Moran the Reds.
McGraw's team appears 70 have
Become the West Point for tie
Geld marghsls Of the older cir
cult.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

Couderay - The continued mild
weather is beginning to worry the
loesers in the vicinity of Couderay
and if it keeps up much longer log
gng operations will have to be dis
continued They have logs at the
roads and need sleighing to bring
the timber to market. Some of the
concerns will only get a half season S
cut ii the sleighing breaks up during
the next few days. Between 1000 and
Sg0o men are employed in the woods
In the southern part of Sawyer coun-
IL during the winter logging opera.
tons
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

Bloomington-The Bloomington Co
operative Creamery Co. published a
business statement for 1928, its third
annual report, showing receipts OF
S104,4S8. Paid for butterfat purchase
S92,993, leaving trading profit OF
$11,494. The total operating expenses
amount to $3.50, leaving a net profit
of S2,SS5. The average price paid for
butterfat from Nov. Is, 1922 to Dec.
81, 1928, was fifty cents per pound.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

Harry A. Wilson. star halfback Of
the Penn State football team, has just
been selected by the Veteran Athletes
Association Of Philadelphia as the col
lege football player Of the 1923 season
whose individual work and value TO
his team was deemed greatest in the
country.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

Madison - January building con
tracts in the state amounted to So
542,5e9, according to F. w. Dodge, cor
poration at Madison This was Is per
cent under the December figure, and
Is per cent under that of January,
1923. Last months record included
$l,342,f00 for residential buildings,
s720.095 for social and recreational
projects, $71S,0O0 for commercial
buildings. S27S,OOO for public works
and utilities, and $166,0OO for indus
trial buildings.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

-Watertown's 1925 sea.
son OF winter sports has received a
running start from the city council,
which appropriated 800 toward new
fund to carry on the outdoor activities
next season The appropriation was
made 10 the Badger club, and Secre-
tary Curtis Knick announced that
with Individual contributions and do
nations from businessmen the city
would have larger fund to begin
next winters activities than in pre-
yious years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

Passenger buses in Wis
Wisconsin are limited to % miles an
hour, the same as applies 10 motor
trucks outside Of cities. according TO
an opin,a1 by Franklin Dump. assist.
ant atte aey general. q an opinion to
J. G l. Mack. s-9.e r'dei engineer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23
Pitcher Is Hampered
by Curling EYelashes

Curling eyelashes has been
: added to the list Of baseball
players ailments. along with
Charley Horse. stone bruise and
others. il became known upon re
eelpt of a telegram at Chicago
Cub headquarters from Ernest
Osborne, elongated pitcher of the
Chicago Nationals. who under
went an operation at Atlanta,
) Ga, TO be relieved from the an
. noyance.
Osborne said that the ailment
was entirely different from that
of an ingrown hair. The lashes
grew out, he said, turned toward
the eyeball, causing great annoy
; ance and at times impairing his
sight.
$685.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

Racine-Loss to the stock, machin
cry and factory building housing the
Standard Piston company at Racine
is estimated at $4,000, as the result
of fire which partially destroyed
it. The fire is thought to have started
by spark igniting paper stuffed in a
broken window on the second floor
Three companies of fire fighters bat
tied the flames for several hours.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

Rice Lake-The A. ]. Bull company
of Rice Lake will put on a free trac-
ton school at Rice Lake Feb. % and
%, for the purpose of giving help and
assistance TO tractor users in the
community Men who know all about
tractors will be present to answer any
questions, and to explain the theory
and practice of internal combustion
engines.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

Madison-Red raspberries are slip
png as Wisconsin product and there
are only about thirty acres planted in
these berries in the state, according to
reports to Wisconsin agricultural ex.
perts. il is explained that fifteen
years ago red raspberries We're abund-
ant and sold for from 80 cents to a
dollar crate The flooded market,
prevalence of wild berries and plant
diseases operated to practically bring
the fruit off the market in the Wis
consin markets.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

rails While saving
Aalph Churchill farm,
2arn Richard Bowers
ia{3 Tie whirIing disc.
TWO fingers Of his
cut of by the saw.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

Loyal-Fire, Feb. II, destroyed the
Central hotel at Loyal with a loss of
about 10000 The building was
burned TO the ground An overheated
furnace started the blaze at p. m
There We're six guests in the hotel at
the time, in addition to the employees.
None was hurt A hose brigade fought
the flames for two hours.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

oeonto-In spite of the stormy
Ne4tAeF Of the last two weeks, the
So'A OF hauling gravel on highway Is
os'@eea County Line and Oconto. has
s ~. on without a stop. Eight teams
nurses and a score of men are en-
Ecu by Highway Commissioner E.
:. AcAl'sfer. A gravel pit near the
= my line was recently purchased
= s-v.'5 Three OF the eight miles
49,, " surfaced have already been GOV.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

Prairie du Chenille organization
10Y the Wild Life school, the famous
ana unique school of wild fife protec.
uon, held on the bluffs of the Missis-
s'ppi river at McGregor, Ia, each
sumner, has been perfected for 1924.
me dates probably will be from Aug.
lo 10 The school is supported about
A}-hIty by local subscriptions and
'FsislTaLion fees paid by students who
soAe from Iowa, Wisconsin, Mime
SOFA, and other states.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

:, e4ppewa Falls-Held under a load
~ .'7s which tipped over upon him.
s. - carpenter of New Auburn was
- s..2-s injured when engaged in
e-s near his home. He was pinned
s. 1a logs in the snow. which
e. cushion to prevent him
-'= crushed to death.
=, "s-saa-John Walters of wausau
H. was Knocked down and tram.
H. upon by team Of runaway
\ az Ae was taken to the hospital
de- 5ries may prove fatal. He
-al did not hear the approach.
L. The graded school at Elton
an. z closed for one month be.
e sriet fever cases. One
Ia .. 'ae pupils enrolled are sus
''e=1 eases.
As.. Rapids-Bids for 1924
rs ia Wood county viii be
a. Wisconsin RAPIDS and Ia
@ 2 early March. Six prof-
BE rushed to completion
6 a total Of p, 500 barrels
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

SUPERIOR misstep on a steel cir
der, suspended so feet in the air. sent
Percy Lasuer, 19, of Superior, to his
death. He was working on the recon
struction of an ore dock at Two Har
bors, MINI. The body was recovered
from the waters Of Lake Superior. A
younger brother was killed in an auto
mobile accident here last summer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

Prairie du Chien-Arthur Jorlan, a
farmer near New Albin, while doing
chores, set a lantern on the floor be-
hind COW while he stepped alongside
to feed her. The COW kicked the Ian
tern and spread burning oil over the
hay. Jorlan saved his "a cows, but
the big barn, with the winters feed
for his stock, was destroyed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

Tomah-The Kickapoo river is at
such a low stage at La Forge that
there is not enough water to provide
power for the village light plant To
add to the trouble, the dam went out
Madison-W. P Charlton. 40, Madi-
son agent for the Great Northern Life
Insurance Co. fell dead in the lobby
of a hotel at Edgerton, the victim Of
heart disease. he went to Edgerton
on business.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

Madison-Forest, field and marsh
fires burned over 528,299 acres of land
in Wisconsin during 1923, causing
losses estimated at $207, 53S, according
to a report issued by Elmer Hall,
state conservation commissioner. A
total of 562 fires were reported dur
ing the year, TIA causing losses of any
extent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

Rice Lake Fl The First National
bank Of Rice Lake has made the an
nouncement that it will give to every
child in Rice Lake or Barron county,
born Feb. 20, 1924, a IS savings &C
count.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

Driven too close to the
dock. a horse which was used in haul
ing snow, fell into Root river near
Main street bridge. Racine. The ami,
NAL was saved when a derrick served
to hoist it back on shore, but showed
no signs of life and was thought dead
the effects of its icy bath. 1t was re
yiyed by Joseph Socha, the owner.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-23

Madison Measures used in many
cities for the prevention Of goiter
through treatment of school children
VIII iodine under the direction OF a
physician, received the unanimous in.
dorsement Of the members of the state
board OF health at tleir annual meet
ing in Madison.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24
METHODIST CHURCH

Last Sunday was a succession OF
successes viewed from any angle.
Both morning and evening services
were complimentary TO any church
The Sunday school suffers a little
from want OF the teacher element
because OF the absence OF these folks
from town: but Il Is good summer
school
Next Sunday morning the sermon
VIII be What We Really Under
stand Ina the evening. why
Optimism Pays" Music for these
hours both morning and evening Is
well chosen and will be well render
ed.
The church last Sunday most
kindly voted the minister a vacation.
but circumstances forbid his taking
advantage OF their prefer at pres
mt
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24
AIAROA NOTES

MAROA. July 2s.-Afs and Mrs
.. l.. Johnston 81 Lincoln. Nebr
arrived last week 20 make an extend.
"a visit 10 tbs west az the hJmes Of
their sons, y g Johnston. of Mar
o. Dr. }. = Johnston of Twin Falls
and another son ~ Utah.
Born 70 tr and sfrs. Charles
Shelf July ~. an ii-ponnd son.
Carl H0rfirg. formerly n Maroa
bHt nov resident ~ me Curry dis
tricf. vas recently taken sick and
daily grew worse. Medical aid was
called and Il wa found thar YER
zebra % BIZ neck was dlslocafed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24
NOTICE TEACHERS ExAsnN.
ALTON

The regular teachers examlna-
ton all glasses OF certificates viii
be conducted In the ONCE Of the
County Superintendent OF Schools.
July "a. IS. rs. 1924 Persons
tsaheinx or expecting 10 teach IN
idaho. who do not hold valid Idaho
Teachers Certificates. must ap-
pear at this time for examination.
signed
CHARLOTTE POND
County Superintendent
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24
NOTICE OF sHERiFrs SALE
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER ExECU-
TION.
Plaintiff,
Defendant.


by virtue or ar execution Issued
out OF the District Court. OF the Ele-
yentb Judicial District OF the State
Of Idaho In and for Twin Falls
county, dated the 18th day OF July,
1924, wherein u. c. Hazel. Plaintiff,
recovered a judgment against John
o. DekIotz. defendant, on the 18th
day Of May. 1920. for the sum OF
Ss0s.z0 and the further sum Of
$3.50 costs and disbursements. to-
sether with interest thereon at the
ate Of per cent per annum from
May 20, 1890, I have levied upon all
right, title, interest and claim OF
aid Defendant. OF. IN and TO the fol-
owing described real estate, to-wit:
All OF that part OF the n r. IA OF
section lying north OF the o. s. l..
light OF way; all OF the Il liz OF the
', W. IA OF Section z lying north OF
ne %. 3. l.. right OF way, all In
township 10, South Range Is, K. b.
Also lots 10. 80 and 21 In Block
and lots 80. 35 and SO In Block
81 Blue Lakes Addition 70 Twin
Falls.
Public Notice Is Hereby Given,
rhat ! VIII on the 18th day OF Aug
lst. 1923. al the hour OF 200 O'Clock
:. NJ. Mountain Time) OF said day,
Y the East front door OF the Court
louise, OF the County OF Twin Falls.
'tate OF Idaho. sell at public auction
o Inc highest bidder for cash, lawful
money OF the United States, all the
isht. title, Interest and claim of the
'eiehaant. above named, OF,
n and to the above described real
state, or so much thereof as may be
ecessary to satisfy Plaintiffs judg-
lent with all costs that have ac-
rued or may accrue.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24
BRYAN MAY
M PRESIDENT

Arthur brisbane. the we'll known
editorial writer on the Hearst news
paper publications Ia Responsible
Tor the following.
0ovsfnsr Bryan may find himself
President o. the unife~ STATES after
this election. In fact. the betting
u only eight - one against a.
i.afollsfsn vote might cause the
election 20 BE- thrown int1 tho House
Of representatives. Failing aciion
there whieh Il probable the Senate
can oni, elect the Vice President.
Who would Immediately become pres
ideni With the support OF LaFol
isfe and the farm bloc people the
nesf president might ~ we'll be Gov
rrner bryan. And he would be a
lirsf class American President.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24
BAPTIST CHURCH

Msssrs Jackson aud Branoch
were down from Twin rails. sanda,
pvvrles and assisted IA the organ
itins % n ~ ~ u A goodly
snamocr 81 yoang men proved them.
selves % % Hfst elass boosters Tor
The LORDS work byron berry was
cleciod president and Airs W Il.
Short vice president vith a spleen
dlj cahiaei 81 yeans officials 10 sup
port und advise them They will
bold their nfst saturday evening SER
Nlee Ia The ebufeh ncxt SUNDAY eve.
alag at ls0e acicck sharp.
fhe Rev Ser Cox viii be ahseat
Or q ieu weeks aud Mr. Jackson.
whe 4 a ministerial student 81 LIN.
asl1 college VIA sapply tho pulpit
tariot hia al4ehes. both morning
and avehine
The sntieer pfafxf ueellns viii Be
held et Mrs ilsat3ae. one. half mile
aNl ~ tovp Fhersdsy evening
me lsdias Aki vii also meet with
AIRS itpQsca THURSDAY afternoon
AZ sfe err'llaily ursct to % present
promptly 81 ksa eleek
SUNDAY sthoo' mex, Saadav a. y.
tei at isa celo<k lo,iowod ~ .
,fettalnz tarsiee hg Nr faekeca.
% YEA are Q sfransef ia town OF
anner',y gpe age especially Invited 4
g anf &c these meetings Every. 4
'sdy weieome
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24
THnEE IIsn WTIGH ~ POUNDS

william waiter ana family. Lex
ter cad Gordon Dlehl. and Roy Ian
dreth returned sunday evening from
e Nefy enloyaDie and successful
eAmpihg and fishing trip IN the
mountains, about 100 miles beyond
Heichum They sDeaged some fine
salmon. three of which weighed lzi|
pounds. ~ uslns the salmon egg
iof baii they had wonderful luck IN
catching trout. Il was raining when
they bn1ko camp and on the return
rip they found about three inches
5l snow on Gaiena summit.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24

The club social Friday evening
Was we'll attended and many listened
20 program composed Of plano
soioa. piano duets. vocal solos ana
duets. and Rotations, after which
vas The drawing ~ the tickets Tor
The beautiful quAt made By mem
hers Of tbs Mar0a WOman's club.
huch credit 8 due 10 Mrs. Ben
Glassingef FOR her willing and ia
urins efforts 20 make the undortak-
ing a success. Mrs Earl LaIIue OF /
Filler was the holder Of the thlr
tenth ticket drawn. which had been
decided before the drawing should
Do tho one 70 draw tho quilt. Tween.
iynine dollars aud fifty cents was
realized from the sale OF tickets Tor
the quit A splendid lunch consist
ing Of sandwiches. pickles. twl
kinds Of cake and coffee was served
to all.
Recently a sister OF A. n. Rlne
ana hor two little daughters OF
Montana. made a three weeks visit
n hts homo, during which time their
lister and her two little daughters I
'rrivcd from Portland. and spent
week visiting. before the former re- =
urned 20 their home Ia Montana. :
those from Portland are stlll visit !
~ ia the toachorage. :
Tho Rev. W. n. Wagner. presby- .
erian minister from knuli, preached
3 Mnroa- Sunday evening.
NIs4Datt man. 49,. - !"
Voman'o club, and one visitor met =
the homo Of Mra. Robert Bia- y
lock Thursday afternoon. After =
laking final plans for the club so "
al. the time was spent In social ~
inFefoation Delicious refresh-
enls were served by tho hostess ~
I'd her sister Mrs Sam Thorn =.
"a. Mira Dave sharp and Mrs. j. 20
Jamorson viii DO hostossos 10 ="
q club members al the home OF
q former GA August 81. Roll call
"a b. apswored BY favorltc recipes.
5, q. Diohl u The poasessOr OF roi
~ Overland touring car thl
Mra. G.. s Conoyer received word an
lm her mother Mrs. Florence an
own. from rondclton. Orc. on a TT
y overland % Kelso. Wash. 10
"a hee daughter. MraF l.. Ru-
lph. and family. that thus far the
lfney had been very pleasant an
. and son accompanied Mr.. and IN
9. Horace Daniel as far a. Port.
"a. az they returned 70 their home
hgnanAa. Ore. AFTER weeks y
IA win their parents. Mr.. aud y
y. G. s Dryden. 4
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24
To Study the Boil Weev,i

To study the life history and be.
havlor OF the cotton boil weeyi /.
laboratory has been established by ,hs
United States Department OF Agricui.
ture at Florence. $. @.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24
Public Health Service.

The United States public health
service was organized 12t years ago
under the name OF the Marine Hospital
service for the medical and surgical
care Of merchant seamen.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-07-24

The Executive Committee has fur
nlshed the secretary the addresses OF
all club women Ia the county. Pre-
MUM iists are being mailed out 70
them.