davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
BY HOKIINSE NDERS
 NItA SprNirc Mri1nr

"Flappcr gifts" is general term that might be applied to the pres ents illustrated today
 They are the sort girls give each other. and they do not require any outlay of money, but they do re- quire an intimate knowledge Of the tastes and the possessions of the person for whom the gift is in tended.
 For the holiday dances, new ban deaux for the bobbcd heads will be appreciated. One photographed is of gold ribbon on which black vel vet petals stand out in bold relief.
 The other is made of three bands of pink and silver changeabc rib bon with large rosette of ribbon and tiny French flowers in front.
 These badeauX may be made of lace and ribbon and tie in the back to form a pleasant modern version of what used to be called the breakfast cap" Lace girdlcs with ribbon ties are also attractive for holding the ncgligec trim about the waist.
 Coat Hangers
 A pair Of shoe-trees or q coat hanger such as you can pick up in so. lowly a place as the 10 cent store becomes a hybrid when you dress it up with fancy ribbons to match the color scheme of friends bedroom. About 5-S yards of ribbon is needed 10 cover each shoe tree besides the nar- rowor kind for bows and trim mings.
 For a coat hanger you need about four yards of ribbon 1 5-6 inches wide with two yards of baby ribbon for rosrtte. Cover the frame first with flannel or some soft material, and sprinkle a little sachct powder in it -- being sure to Use d very delicate subducd scent.
 Easy tG Make
 Round garters are easily made of ribbon and dccked with bows or flowers 10 give them festive touch.
 You can buy plain elastic and cover 1t, or you can get elastic al ready encased in ribbon for this purpose.
 The most elaborate gartcrs have roscttes Of ostrich nuos and look very gorgeous, but they are worn only with ncgligoes.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-05
Heavy Bonds Asked for
 Waterbury Suspects

Waterbury. Dec. 5.--Frank Van tilio, alas Donate Fcrraro, and Margaret or Addic Davenport, were bound over 10 superior court ill city court here this morning, the man under bonds of sl0,000 and the woman under bonds of s5,0b0. The pair are suspected by the police Of having broken into and robbed the store of Adclb"rg and Herman, South Main street. of about s7,5gO worth of fur coats and silk dresses, some of which has been recovered by the police. Late this morning no bondsman had been procured.
 One state of tlds country issued more than :Qo,QOO fishing licenses last summer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20

A MONG many Of the unusual fea-
n lures Incorporated In Find
Your Man. the Warner Bros classic
o. the screen. featuring Rln-Tin-
Tin the wonder dog which comes
10 the Metropolitan Sunday. not the
least interesting r. the fact that no
"Eets' were used An the action
takes place In the Wilds Of Oregon.
Tin-Tln-Tin IL viii be remember
ID. Is the wonderful dos actor who
made such "a hit In Where the
North Begins" thrilling old and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
nN INCk II-NGMENER

~ "fhh ~ dANh WI Asik
HOLLYWOOD, Sept 20 Eve
II had her hands FUN OF trouble
with one man.
II have had on easy time. one
woman IN tho middle OF a vast
desert. with 20 men"
SO writes Dorothy Macknill pos
sibly the most gifted Of the 1894
Baby stars" IN "a letter from 'rhc
Mine With tho Iron Door" location
Ia the cactus dunes OF Arizona. For
five weeks tho was entirely bur
rounded by assorted movie males.
whore the mtilrHngks1 HAS and the
wind sports free
II suppose some girls. under
these circumstances, might have
stressed their fymlnluity. conjcc.
lures Niles Mackaill, "and aroused
tho immemorial and undylng male
jealousy and instinct for conquest
And you can imagine what that
might have done among 20 self
satceming sons Of Adam. engaged
Ia filming the Harold Bell Wright
story Tor Principal Pictures
= made no cxactionu on account
~ ms sex And I had n wonderful
time while Director sam wood gu
peryiaed my scenes with Pat O'Aiai
ley under IA hot Arizona sun and
on. about and among hotter sandH
II ! had any complaint. n would
be that received too much ser,
vice. that az a girl who likes "a
feel sslfrcliant. was given too
much attention
II wanted anything. dozen
men would Jump forward. I'd ray
quite lmpartlally May tho best
man VIM
"it I didn't want anything. a
dozen would hang their heads Ia
disappointment And In that case
Ia hay May the lsss, heaftw whole
man recover first"
The man..-and woman angie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
Lid Is Off
in Hollywood

ThiE "lId' L. or in Hollywood
L the Wild parties are on.
humgra breath i7 spreading the
srandalpus frolirauE ~ Colleen
Mo1rC coriune GHfnth. Milton FiIla
Viola Dana Anna q Nilsson. Doris
Kenyon. inf1rt Horvorlh, Frank
Ma'1 and many other u0l8bIe1 Of
ihe gay lifr
The utrmau ~ The United Stu.
iins dropped the flp that has
brought movie folk troopInF 10 the
"Hets' whore First National pie.
turo are being made
Colleen Moore'g ruug la ulylug "a
Dutch treat" ThCy auruoned on
ioE lunches an an oIdfaahioncd par.
Dor party ard ms said that Alan
Hale shocked the others hy bidding
us high aH 1i25 for the box that
Colleen brought
The party vas one Of the scenes
~ $50 1918" the perturbation Of
Edna ferbcr's current bsst.seilsr
showing Colleen az school teacher
Ia putch farm settlement around
Chicago. Wally Berry Gladys
BrockWeli Ben Lyon and Jean Her
sholi were acandalIzed when Colleen
kissed Alan Haze when be Ma IN
her lunch basket az perfectly
outrageous figure" But ne marrirs
her later in tho picture 10 save her
reputation
ON another stage Corinps Griffith
Ia shocking spectators with n 30.
cisty dinner. enliveued b. "a troupe
uf South Sea leland dancing girls
duaby n skin and supple Of body
Tho fact that MS FOR the picture.
"WlldernosH." and that she f. sup.
posed 20 be at tie party with her
screen huhhy. Holmes Herbert. mny
ar mHy not have an cEteuuatlng n.
feet with The Fusslps Of Main ~,
Earl Hudson. who HupcrIrcs an
FirHi National productions. In hay,
ing the widest" time Of an. He b.
plying host 10 30 prehistoric dino.
faura of the cast Of THE Lost
World" which be f. making for
WntterHon y, Rothacker. Whining
and dining Ziegfcld's "cuteyH" b.
Fmall change compared 10 throwing
"a party for a bcyy OF l20.foot NOR.
rterr, according 20 Hudson.
And. oh. yes. Milton sills Is
throwing one" too. sills' party.
like sillS' personality S. different
from tho rest. 4 British army pos;
b. the scene Of sllls' party, tho pic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20

couldn't be entirely eliminated. II
showed In the constant Difference.
no matter how earnestly / tried 60
pat myself on n complete par with
the men. Just as human beings.
i was given the incest OF the
nearmodern cabins. while the boys
slept IN tents or IN star.shlmmered
blankets I AJAX you. would a single
Adam thrown with a lone Eve have
been 20 unsslfshs
Boys Of course. viii be boys.
They played a LOT OF practical Jokes
on me Nice. harmless lytl1 Jokes
like putting live CHA HSus,cu ana
snakes IN my bed. Ny screams
might have BEEN heard IN Tucson.
40 miles away. but I bore them no
grudge II seemed such simple
and easy way 10 Amwss tho dear
fellows iust TO let them see me
Jump and hear me yen, I suppose
u gave them the satisfaction Of
saying Well she's a woman. after
all
CLOTHES. I believe. make good
deal OF difference In mans attl.
iude toward woman. Perhaps be.
cause men can 20 easily read "a wo.
mans moods IN her clothes. Mine
bclied sex on this location trip.
Just riding breecheH, blouscH. som.
brero hats, boots Most OF the
time | waA In the saddle.
what reminded mo acutely OF
my strange surroundings, my un.
conventional situation. was another
womhna voice when one night we
Waited tho Green Parrot" road
house several miles from our movie
camp. II was almost as arresting
AZ might have been second wo,
mans voice In Eden
Men. I find. are AZ their best.
are tho most chlyBlrouH. when there
are thrcescorc Adams competing for
the smile OF a single Eve"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20

young by his leaps and Jumps OF
incredible power.
June MarlOwe. known a. tho girl
with the soulful eyes, as well as for
her talent. has the leading rols
among the human players Pat
Harigan is the villain. others are
Eric s. Clair Charles Males. Fred
Stanton, Lew Harvey and Charles
COnklin
The direction Is by Nal 81. Clair.
The story deals with life in
lumber country and a plot 10 steal
government timber. Rin-Tin-Tin's
master, Paul Andrews. becomes in
volyed In the affair. which ends IN
Paul's arrest Rin-Tin-Tin helps his
master to escape from prison and
then saves his masters life in
thrilling scene.
There will be two performances
each day. matinee at 2:i5 and eve
ming show at s:i5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
Soldering for
d. w. Griffith

NEW YORK. Sept 20 The show
~ lnE 90 - ". Gufnth's photo.
drama uf the War ~ Independence.
America" now on view M the
liCiliE which b. now having "a spn
ciai showing tbruout the country.
reminds us OF conversation We
had with one or the actors IN
the film To WAS "a buck private,
hard boiled member OF tho 18Th
infantry and ne had just returned
10 the army base az Governors Is.
land AFTER participating Ia the film.
Ing 20 scenes of battles around
Bunker Hlll
They gave ua three coTnrrrd
hat. he unused, chuckllng "and a
long harrclod blundcrb that
sounded like a powder house when
u went Of ! was logged out Ia a
uniform that made me look like two
ends o. tho rainbow IA a wrestling
match. and. would you believe it,
wis with a tent pole sticking In
tho tain Of u 20 make IL stand out
Here | was after so yearz acr.
vice being told by this movie gen
cralissimo that l didn't know how
TO drilL" he went on complaiuingly,
but stn obuehling
You're supposed 20 be a gen
cral' tba Grimm fellow told me.
or whatF I replied.
"A general OF parts. he comes
back AN you look like sou lost
most ~ the parts now
lie asts me n I kuowrd what n
closeup was. SURE answers.
arms inspection And the face no
made convinced inc / wasn't right
Then he wanted Slim pickertnga
90 register umazcmeutf And slim
bulEyd out his eyes and looked like
a white horse chokin' 90 death on
"a hedge apple. lie looked 90 bad
Miss Carol pvmpstrr. tho star OF
the film, screamed and almost
tainted
Then Bul Glhoolcy was told 20
register grlcf lie telcscopcd his
features. extended his mouth. draw
"a ~ hia chin tlll his nose hung
over and down like red carrot
hanging from a football.
We'll. tho ume came 10 lead my
men up Bunker nm We were the
hritlahors and the 18th infantry
was on top OF the Hill as tho Min.
utrmcn Everybody was talkin'
about long shots a. tho the old
rusty nintlocks they gave as could
be shot a long range. / confess IL
was an Greek 10 me. but We had
a great time. and put up some
tough flghtin'"
America" II having is Seattle
premiere az the Ilc!lig.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20

-Four well known players have just
arrived IN New York for work In
Paramount pictures They are. Des
sic Love and Eileen Percy. who are
20 appear In Thomas Mcighnn's pic.
TURF. Tongues Of Flame. Adolphs
Aenjou. who Is 20 support Elsie Fer,
guson IN THE Swan" and Ricardo
Coricz who ia TO have a featured
role opposite Bcbc Daniels In "Argcn
tine Love"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20

mosphcrc' while the Swiss noun.
iains and tho English countryside
reflect only beauty and peace. II
Is Indeed a masterpiece OF photo,
graphic contrasts.
Miss Compson. beautiful as ever
outshlnes ever her past brilliant
record In tho dual rolc she as.
sumes IN white shadow She Is
the pcrsonlficatlon % gentle. visit.
full unsclfish Georgina Brent and
as Nancy Brent. the wilful restless.
impish twin sister. she H. equally
convincing and utterly charming.
The leading masculine role L.
played by Give Brook. who made
name for himself by hts splendid
performance in Woman 10 Woman.
As Robin Field In white Shadows.
he added 10 his reputation a. an
ideal lover,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20

WHITE SHADOWS. starring the
w popular screen artist. Betty
Compson. win be shown SUNDAY Tor
the first time az ~ Winter Gar,
den
II IS a picture. which should
please an types Of movie fans. a. Il
not only has an interesting siory,
convincingly enacted hy a capable
wei chosen cast. but. Il was superb,
iy directed by Graham Cults. who
did such good work In Woman 10
Woman. Mr. Cults has an eye
for reality as we'll as for plctur.
sequences as his scenes in White
shadows prove. The Partisan cafe
yihrates with tawdry. tinsel at.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
Dancer Making Good
in the Mouies

Constance Bennett who recently
made such an Impression with her
work In "cythcrca" and What's
Wrong with the Woman" has been
signed TO play the leading feminine
role in Zane Grcy's Code OF the
West" which william Howard will
direct for Paramount. according TO
an announcement made today by
Jesse l.. Lasky. first vice president
in charge OF production Of Famous
Piaycrs-Lasky corporation.
Constance Bennett. who Is n daugh.
ter Of Richard Bennett. was trained
for career as a dancer. but abau.
doned the ballet for the silver screen.
Her brief career has been unusually
successful She win arrive In Holly.
wood on September rs.
Production OF Code Of tho West"
viii begin September % upon a Local
ton selected by Zane Grey himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20

turo bsing Pandora Ia Crol1 /"
Most o. the pretty young nappcrs
.of Hollywood are az Slls dance
party with Director Irving Cum.
mingH Viola Dana, Ruth Clifford
and Rosemary Thcby acting as
chnpcrones.
The I'D IS off-Hollywood Is ''be.
Ing Itself"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-14

Received February IS


Mr.. Horraeks and Frank Halver-
son, of Riverside, were home mis-
sionaries at afternoon services Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Peterson are
the proud and happy parents of a
fine baby girl.
Milton Wood returned home from
Salt Lake, where he has been for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fackrell of
Pingree were visitors one day last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irene Fackrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wait and chill
dren left the latter part of the week
for Springville, Utah, where they
will spend two or three weeks visit
ing relatives.
The East Thomas cottage meeting
was held Tuesday night at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Carter, with an
attendance of thirty-two.
Miss Lois Lindsay Of Moreland at
tended the welcome home party here
Friday night.
Mrs. Jones, who has been staying
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Dan Murdoch. Jr., for short time,
returned to Pocatello the latter part
OF the week. lg ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-14

Ogden, Utah, to attend the funeral
of his sister.
Jonathan Hale attended the
temple excursion to Logan.
Mrs. John Bond left Saturday for
Idaho Falls, where she will visit for
a few days.
Robert Pendlebury, of Blackfoot,
visited at Groveland Wednesday,
Miss Chaffee, the rural nurse, in
spected the children of the Grove
land school, last week.
A cottage meeting was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Herbst Wednesday evening.
There was no school here Friday
as the teachers went to Shelley to at
tend the teachers convention that is
being held there.
B. w. Green, Joe Ray and Ralph
Obray, arrived in GrOveland Satur-
day to load the household goods of
Mrs. Nell Green, who is moving to
McCammon to make her future
home. They returned to McCammon
Monday morning.
at the home of Mrs. Alice Yancey
Wednesday evening.
A surprise party was given on
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Hickenlooper
Friday evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Seamons,
NJ. w. Van Seters, Charles A. Pack
ham and Mrs. Nellie Reynolds.
Miss Olive Bergeson went to Po-
catello Saturday to visit during the
Weekend.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-14
-
GROVELAND
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs o. H. Hickenloopel
visited Tuesday afternoon at the
John Bowker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ellison are
moving to Aberdeen, where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. Charles Farnsworth returned
to her home here Wednesday, after
spending the past three weeks at
Blackfoot, nursing her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Cyrus Farnsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Mason and
family left Tuesday for Twin Falls,
where they will make their future
home.
family of Rose, visited at the Will
lam Ellison home Sunday afternoon.
Ansel Farnsworth, of Blackfoot,
spent the weekend visiting with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Farnsworth.
Mrs. George Yost, Mrs. Harry
Trego and Mrs. Roush visited the
school "Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles A. Burton, visited
with Mrs. Orson Manwaring Wednes-
day afternoon. scf f
Charles A. Packham, Alvin Berge-
son, George X. Ba1ly attended the
meeting of the Potato Growers at
Idaho Falls Tuesday. 1f9
Mrs. M. w. Van Seters visited at
the Orson Hickenlooper home Tues
day.
Phyllis Packham, Josephine Hick-
enlooper, Ell Zada Talbot, Vera
Blood and Grace Bond, Groveland
girls, of the Blackfoot basket ball
team, went to Aberdeen Friday.
Mrs. Samuel Seamons and Mrs.
Wildes visited the school Thursday.
Raymond Wixom is visiting rela-
tives at Burley, Idaho.
Orson Manwaring and Roland
Bird delivered the cattle they have
been feeding for Mr.. Swagger Mon
lay
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bingham, of |
Rose, spent Friday visiting at the
lone of Mr.. and Mrs. e. N.
Bingham.
Miss Helen Bond delightfully."- en-
ertained at candy pull Thursday
Those present were Olive
,ergeson, Ida Burton, Leila Bird,
louisa SeamofYs, Paul Shoemaker,
Iced Bergeson, Weldon Seamons and
tacey Bond.
E. N. Bingham left Saturday for +,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-14
SHELLEY

Received February II

About nifty teachers from Bing-
ham county visited the Shelley
schools on Friday last as model
school. In the afternoon splendid
program was rendered.
The Podatello basket ball team
played the Shelley team last Friday
Shelley defeated Pocatello by a score
of to z. The Shelley girls played
the Pocatello girls and defeated
them by a score of z to 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Moore and
Mrs. l.. G.. Puskar were visitors at
Idaho Falls last Saturday.
Miss Erma Oler was in Idaho Falls
last Monday visiting with friends.
The operetta given last Tuesday
by the high school was rendered in
successful way. A large number
attended and said they enjoyed 1t
very much.
A large crowd attended the dance
in the Ensign hall Tuesday evening.
The lyceum number was given by
the Buckeye Male Trio" in the
auditorium of the high school Sat-
urday evening. 1t was enjoyed very
much by those present. The Trio
played for the dance Immediately
dILeT LILO pio6t GILL;
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. lockwood en-
tertained the Bridge club last Tues
day evening. A splendid evening
was spent by all. Mrs. Ray Kings
bury and w. s. Wright received high
scores Of the evening.
Mrs. w. s. Wright entertained
about six couples to dinner party
Friday evening. After the dinner
they spend the rest of the evening |
playing cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bowler were
made happy Thursday by the arrival
Of fine baby boy.
C.. E. Crowley of Idaho Falls was
N Shelley last Wednesday on bust
ness.
Harvey Perry, of Nevada, is in
Shelley visiting with friends for
bout two weeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-14

visited friends and relatives the past
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stranger OF
Iona spent last week visiting Mrs
Stanger's sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Heber
Robson and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase Robson, OF
Idaho Falls, moved to Bone last
week, where they will make their
home.
Joe Loucke, of Deer Creek, went
to Caldwell, Idaho last week, where
he will visit his parents.
Mrs. Wallenstein, who has been
visiting her son George Wallenstein
and family at st Anthony, the past
few weeks, returned home this week
Mrs. Irene Fuller spent the week
end with Mrs. Breeding and family.
Virgil Shinn went to Ammon Sat-
urday on business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-14
SUGGEST WOMEN EDITORS

Mrs. W. j. Smith, who writes thu
Pole Bridge news from Bone, Idaho
suggests a novel plan for emphasiz
ing leap year and giving the whole
public some fun. Her letter explains
itself: .-
Bone. Idaho, Feb. II, 1924
The Idaho Republican,
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Mr.. Trego:
l want to make some suggestions
for your consideration. We country
people have lots of time to read in
the winter and find your undertak-
ings very interesting as we'll as edu-
cational and hope others are finding
it the same We are watching the
progress of the Better Type Fund"
and the Better Printing Fund" and
like your courage and way of playing
safe at the same time.
Now I want to break some news to
you, we get tired of reading what
one person writes year In and year
out. l must admit you have good
country correspondents, but / would
suggest, why not let the women of
the county have cnance to run the
paper for a week? Say the edition
for February 20. This is leap year
and l think it would be well to let
them express their views and ideas.
Perhaps some of us would like to
roast the editor in his own paper,
some the neighbors, etc. Certainly
the public would sit up and take
notice and read every word and
then write you a lot of letters tell
ing you what they thought of 1t.
AS I go about my duties here in
the SHOWS of Willow Creek, I've been
thinking if l were a member of the
Domestic Science club, of Springfield,
or the Current Event club, of Black
foot, or the Rebekahs, or the Royal
Neighbors, or the Women of Wood
craft, of the Women's Branch of the |
County Fair, or the Business and |
Professional Women's club, or any
other organization, l would feel
honored to represent my organiza-
ton for week and show the public
how we would like newspaper con-
Quoted If the editor would just in
vite us in and furnish all the money
and materials, warm offices and
skilled help, any one could publish
a paper. / would certainly regard it
a privilege and If we made any
money for him and he would use the
proceeds to make his printing house
the finest in the state, l would work
my fingers of that week to forward
the good work for the public and
I'm sure such an institution is bene-
1t to Its country.
l think the ten women, who pro-
luced the paper would have an in
.eresting experience and could go |
back to their clubs and lodges and
rive some good lectures on how it ,
eems to say things in cold type, and {
hen stand back of them. We might h
earn things that would do us all /
,ood. l believe that the patrons and 7
ditor would have a better under +
landing of each other as result of F
heir effort and sport. g
Yours truly,
MRS. w. J.. SMITH. I
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-14
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The Danskin Ditch Company, prin-
cipal place of business Blackfoot,
Idaho, will hold its annual meeting
of stockholders on Tuesday, the
eleventh of March, 1924, at River
side hall at 100 p. m. for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the en-
suing year and for transacting any
other business that may come before
the meeting.
F. T. HALVERSON,
Secretary The Danskin Ditch Co.
Blackfoot R. F. D. No. 2, Febru-
ary II. 1924.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-14
Pole Bridge
Community

Received February 12

Received February IL
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Robson left
Friday for Idaho Falls, where they
were called by the illness Of their
Mrs. Bert Hansen.
Mrs. w. ]. Smith returned Thurs
day from Idaho Falls, where she
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-14

William Caldwell took his daugh-
ter Marie to Idaho Falls Tuesday,
where she will attend school,
Thomas Sayer came up Sunday
from Rigby to look after his inter-
ests here.
Mrs. William Algood returned
Monday from Idaho Falls, where she
has been Ill.
Discipline Counts.
Those who firmly say, Il must +"
when young are least likely to have
somebody else saying You must!"
later on.-Boston Transcript.
Many Orchards.
There are 5000 commercial orchards
In the Owanogan valley. British
Columbia.