davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-29
DEATH OF DANIEL P. oLMsTEAp

Daniel P. Olmstead departed this
life at hospital at Idaho Falls on
Saturday, May oath at midnight
after a long illness of heart trouble
and dropsy.
The funeral was conducted at that
place on Tuesday and the remains
were laid to rest in the cemetery at
Iona, east of Idaho Falls.
Mr.. Olmstead was born at Lehi,
Utah, on September 10, 1854, and is
survived by a wife and seven sons
and daughters and % grandchildren.
The children are: Mrs. c. e. Crow
ley of Idaho Falls, Mrs. w. L. Day
ton and Mrs. Willard Palmer of Arco,
Daniel and Cyrus of Preston, Mrs.
Carl Lowder of Rupert and Mrs.
Malan Robinson of Blackfoot. The
family lived at Blackfoot for many
years but for some time have been
living at Preston. Mrs. Olmstead
will return to Blackfoot to make her
homo.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-29
CONSERVATION
TOAVERT SHORTAGE

Continued from Page One.)
the old adage is true, you cannot
eat your cake and keep it." AS we
squander our natural resources we
pay the price of the waste, and every
body who feels the water shortage
this year is merely paying the price
exacted by nature for wOunding its
physical body People will go out
in the mountains picnicing next Sum
day and rip off limbs loaded with
blossoms, and then grumble in Sept
ember and October because there is
so little fruit 1t is just another
case of eating their cake. If they
would rather carry some willing bios
SONS around in their hands than to
carry some fruit around in their
buckets, it is their privilege, but they
cannot have both.
The water famine of 1924 is an
exception, but these exceptional years
are coming more and more frequent
ly and in greater severity according
to the follies of man, and we may as
we'll make up our minds that they
will continue until we change the
by reforesting, resOdding,
and holding the SHOWS, or
storing the water in reservoirs as
it rushes away in the springtime.
In the present year we owe much
to the beavers for having built myri-
ads of dams to hold the water and
silt along the creeks, where the brush
grows rank and in some small mea
sure offsets our destruction on the
country at large.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-29
SURPRISE BISCUITS

"Whoopee!" your husband will
shout when you have walked home
with him from down town and then
gotten supper while he puttered
around fifteen minutes-and then
you surprised him with a plate of
hot biscuit.
when did you make 'em?" he
will ask delightedly.
You stirred them up this morning
right after you finished breakfast
dishes. You knew you had this little
trick up your sleeve. That is why
you were so easy minded, lettering
along with him right at supper-time.
You make biscuit by the same
recipe you always use and then clap
them into the ice box, or any cool
place and they are ready to slip in
to the oven where they will cook in
fifteen minutes, while you set the
table.
To make biscuit, you first mix to-
gether your dry ingredients: two
cups -four, four teaspoons baking
powder half teaspoon salt. To sift
them together is best With a fork
you mix in thoroughly two table
spoons of shortening, then add three
fourths cup of milk. You can easily
double the recipe if you wish Tip
the dough on the Toured board, pat
it out about an inch thick and cut
with Toured biscuit cutter. Lay
the biscuit on a creased pan an set
away until supper-time. You can
stir them up Saturday night while
you are getting supper and keep
them until Sunday nights supper.
If you want to go to church on
and yet have a good desert,
you can add an extra tablespoon of
shortening to the above recipe and
call it short-cake crust, serving with
fresh fruit or jam for filling, and top
ping it off with whipped cream-if |
you have it. If you plan to have
company to a meal, it is a good plan |
to get your biscuits ready ahead of |
time. Everybody loves hot biscuits. |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-29
COAL COMPANY
OFFERS COUNTER PLAN

BOISE, Idaho, May 22-Agreeing to
ship 29,920 tons of coal yearly for
five years and to furnish bond in the
sum of $36,910, the estimated cost
of track repairs, H. F. Samuels and
his associates have made a counter
proposal to the Oregon Short Line
Railroad company for an agreement
whereby the latter's track to the
Teton Coal company's mines will be
repaired and transportation for its
output will be furnished.
At the close on May of utilities
commission hearing, the railroad
company moved to dismiss the coal
company's prayer for an order COM
polling track repairs, but offered
three propositions under which they
would be made. The counterpropos-
al, which has been served on the
railroad attorney and which was filed
with the commission Thursday,
meets substantially the railroad COM
pany's third proposition, but makes
the agreement conditional on the
establishment of certain freight rates
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-29
FLOOR FINISHES

Hard wood is better for floors than
soft wood because it takes a better
finish. Floors are usually finished
with varnish, stain, oil, wax or paint.
Vanished Floors
These floors are first sand-papered,
then shellaced or filled and then var
nished. The use of the shellac is to
bring out the grain of the wood and
to prevent the wood from absorbing
too much of the varnish. If there
are many feet passing over the
floors, the varnish quickly wears oft.
Such floors should be frequently re-
vanished, for if the varnish is once
worn off and the wood underneath
absorbs dirt, it will be necessary to
plane it to make it look good again.
A thin coat of varnish twice a year
should keep it in good shape.
Waxed Floors
These are the most elegant floors
but they are not for the household
where there are children. They de-
mand a good deal of attention be-
cause they mar and spot with water.
Waxed floors are sand-papered, shell
laced, then two coats of wax applied
and rubbed into the wood with a
weighted brush designed for that
purpose. This will give a high pol
ish A coat of linseed oil and tur-
pentine mixed is sometimes given to
prevent the floor from showing spots.
Water spots may be removed by APP
plying wax and rubbing it in with a
brush A coat of wax should be
given the floor two or three times
a year. I
Oiled Floors
Linseed oil darkens floor and is
not therefore desirable in homes. 1t
makes a good finish for public build
ings Some people like it in the
When the wood is thorough
ly filled with it, it does not even
spot with grease.
Paints and Stains
Paint brightens a room, but is |
less desirable than any of the above |
finishes. 1t is to be used on an old |
floor where the wood can never be
made attractive with stains. Stains
may be used to revive the finnish of
Did floors, or on soft wood when var
1ish is too light. For an old floor,
4 very good finish is a coat of fat
yellow first, then a coat of dark oak
stain. The effect Is much like the
natural wood and is less artificial
cooking than granting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-29
PRnMEVAL INSTINCTS

Those adults who are having
frenzy over the tendencies of the
modern young women, should have a
look at their answers to question
naires put to them in some of our
colleges. These show that the girls,
in their requirements of husband,
do not ask for a large income nor
fashionable surroundings, but all the
good old substantials which have
constituted home from cave dwelling
to bungalow days; "Sturdiness, hon
esty, companionability There is no
evidence of woman falling in her
love of home and children. Instincts
have not changed. 1t is only out
ward conditions that have changed,
and which make it more difficult for
the modern woman to satisfy her
love of homemaking.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-29
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
WANTED

WANTED-Alfalfa beet and potato
ranch, well improved and under
one of Idaho's best irrigation systems
of about $50, 900 value. Will give in
exchange an orange ranch near
Covina or about 20 miles from Los
Angeles, Calf, highly improved
with every facility to make money.
California party has some money and
a large family Of boys, believes in
Blackfoot district and wants to get
there soon. For further details see
F. c.. Parkinson, Blackfoot, Idaho, or
write Southern Counties Investment
company, 333 East Fourth street,
Long Beach, calf. adv. 20-21-22
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-29
OLD FASHIONED

There is a charm about the con-
cept-"old fashioned" 1t is redo
lent Of memories of childhood. 1t
brings back to us
1.-THE dear old-fashioned people,
the good oldfashioned people
AT uncle use to know
1t places us again in the gardens Of
roses, in an atmosphere of quiet and
peace and long afternoons, of mod
esty and genuineness, of times when
there was no danger that Dobbin
would exceed the speed limit, ere
jazz was discovered, and when we
we're not instantly informed by radio
of the latest bad news.
What are some of the old-fashion-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-29
THE sTAY-AT-HOMEs

Those house-bound souls who have
not been able to attend lectures and
musicales and conventions have here
tofore missed much, but they will
miss less hereafter. The radio is
bringing the winged words of genius
to our ears. Across the continent,
perhaps, the inspiration of the mes
sage may make its swift way on the
waves of the air The mother with
the babe on her knee, the grand
mother too old, to hobble out, the
cripple, the lonely woman ON the
the busy woman who can
not break loose from her responsi-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-29
WEE BABIES

Babies short and babies tall,
Babies big and babies small,
Blue-eyed babies, babies fair,
Brown eyed babies with lots of
hair,
Babies so tiny they can't sit up,
Babies that drink from a silver cup,
Babies that COO and babies that
creep,
Babies that only can eat and sleep,
Babies that laugh and babies that
talk,
Babies quite big enough to walk,
Dfmpled fingers and dimpled feet,
What in the world is half so sweet
AS babies that jump, laugh, cry and
crawl,
Eat, sleep, talk, walk, creep, coo and
all
Wee Babies?
Eugene Field
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-29
IDAHO EDITOR HONORED

Frank w. Brown, Editor and
manager of the Idaho Journal, a
published at Pocatello,
has been signally honored as has
the press of the state of Idaho, as
Mr.. Browns paper was given second
prize and honorable mention as the
best appearing and best edited news
paper among the six thousand sub
mitted at the contest held by the
members of the National Editorial
association held at the national gath
ering of the members recently
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-29
WOMEN'S HEALTH PROGRAM

The women of West Virginia have
mapped out the following public
health program and are working to-
ward it in their clubs:
A full time health unit in every
county.
Public-health nurses for the coun-
ty or community.
Pre-school child health conferen-
ces.
A warm noon lunch in rural
schools.
Registration of births.
Silver nitrate drops in every
baby's eyes. at birth. This latter is
to prevent blindness.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-29
CHARACTER TRAINING

Here's comfort for mothers:
Character, into which right prin-
ciples are instilled at it's first form
ing, is impressed indelibly.
Like the vase in which roses have
once been distilled,
You may break, you may shatter
the vase, if you will,
But the scent of the roses. will
hang round it still"
Thomas Moore.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-29

legged baby is suffering for orange
juice or some form of Vitamin c..
Besides these three forms of vita
Minis, milk, eggs, and fresh vege-
tables and fruits contain mineral
salts. We cannot thrive, and child
will not grow, without plenty of iron,
phosphorus and calcium. Dairy prod
ucts, eggs, fresh fruits and vege-
tables supply all these needs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-29
MRS. SOLOMON SAYS:

The bee of ambition will buzz
In the bonnets of women like us
We've already begun
Our political fun;
Starting first where Charity does
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-29

bilities-all can gather round the
radio and listen in at the intellectual
feast-God bless the protectors of
the radio.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-29

FOR SALE-Twenty five dollars
cash will buy hay derrick in first
class shape. Write P. o. Box 634,
Blackfoot, or call 267M.
adv 21-22-23p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Great Northern White
Beans. 3 cents a pound at Black
foot Potato & Fruit Growers Assn.
adv. 21-22-23p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-29

FOR SALE+A stallion, good papers,
and insurance paid up for one year.
j. D. Bowman, Wapello, phone
593R12 adv. 20-21-22
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-29

FOR SALE-Used monographs.
Price reasonable. Phone I'll.
Give Music Co. adv. II?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-29

MODERN furnished sleeping room,
private entrance. sc East Main, So.
Phone Is. 22tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-29

FOR RENT-Piano, in good condi-
ton. Apply Give Music Co. Phone
Pill. adv. IT?
Evening star., 1924-04-09
CONCERT By BROWN MEN.
Alumni Here Attend Affair at 24OO
18th Street.

Members of the Brown University
Alumni Club of Washington. with
their friends, last evening enjoyed
an unusually fine program given by
, the Brown University orchestra, at
the lower auditorium of 2400 18th
street, assisted by other entertain
ers from the university. 1t was the
annual Brown musical event and
was followed by dancing, for which
music was furnished by the Brown
Jazz Team.
The patronesses were Mrs. Charles
| E. Hughes, Mrs. William A Wilbur,
Mrs. ). Franklin Jameson, Mrs.
Arthur D. Call and Mrs. Louis A.
Bauer.
The program was as follows: "Jubel
| Overture" (Von Weber,, orchestra,
Arlan 4. Coolidge, leader; readings,
Thomas Johnson; Second Hungarian
Rhapsody" GiszD; Ballet Music"
from Faust" (Gounod), orchestra;
crayon cartoonist. Leslie A. Jones !;
violin solos (a) Legends" (Nieniaw-
SKID; (b) Chant" (White), Mr.. Cool
idge.
The orchestra dance team was un-
der the direction of Raymond l. Mil
Ter. George B. Lomas was accom-
panist
Evening star., 1924-04-09
WANTS PETS SHOWN.
Miss Virginia Sargent Seeks Boys
Club Exhibits.

Boys under eighteen years of age
were called upon today by Virginia
w Sargent, promoter of religions
humane education, to observe BE
Kind to Animals week by exhibiting
some pet, "be it a pony or a white
mouse" at the Boys Club pet show
to be held Friday night from to 9
o'clock at the clubhouse, Sd and c
streets northwest.
First, second, third and special
prizes will be awarded, the latter for
such classes as the youngest, largest.
smallest, whitest and blackest ami
mails. f. V. Thompson, superintendent
of the club, and Miss Sargent will
be in charge of the show. The judge
will be a student Of the United States
College of Veterinary Surgeons.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Or. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for caIomeI.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician
for II years and caIomePs old time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid Iivers.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomei, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the "keynote" Of these
little sugar-coated, olive -coIored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
II you have "dark brown mouth
bad breath--a dull, tired feeIine-sick
headache - torpid liver - constipation,
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two of Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night Iuse
TO keep right. Try them. f5c and 3oc.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
SI.50 Seamless
Sheets. $l.l5

Double-Bed Size, olxoO lns.
More OF those good sheets
which housewives find so salts
factory for wear and laundering
qualities. All are perfect, heavy
cven-thread grade. hand torn
and ironed. 8lx90-inch size for
double beds.
Sl.S5 Seamless Blesched Sheets,
Slx99 inches, extra length for
ROM a o n B Starch | r ssas; or dre.s tFss S1.50
ing .......
63x9O Pilgrim Bleached Sheets,
extra heavy quality; CT 90
single bed size; s1,59 % .OS
grade. At. .....-...-.
4Sc Bleached Pillowcases, size
45xS6 inches; free from a.
starch or dressing: hand ZSC
torn and ironed ........
S2.l9 White Dimity Bedspreads,
size 63Xs0 n c h e $, CT 40
for single beds; per- Ol .O9
feet quality. .........
81 Crochet Bedspreads, full
double bed e; c. 90
heavy a S d Mar sOL.SC
settles patterns.
zoe Unbleached Sheetine Cotton,
extra heavy round d rE
thread quality; Sc inches CC
Wluc ..'....'
Goldenberg' 's--First Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-09
DR.. SMITH IS NAMED
BY HUMANE SOCIETY
Pastor Reelected President for
Fourth Term-Other Officers
Chosen.
FIFTY CRUELTY CONVICTIONS
Annual Meeting of Society Hears
Report for Year.

Election of officers. the reading Of
he annual report by the secretary
and addresses featured the fifty-fifth
Humane Society in the Shoreham
Hotel yesterday afternoon.
Rev. DR.. C. Ernest Smith was re-
elected president for his fourth con-
secutiye term. Other officers reelected
were: First vice president, w. Clarence
Duval, and vice presidents, John B.
Larner, Rev. DIR. Wallace Radcliffe and
Mrs. Edward Douglas White. John p.
Heap was elected to his twentieth con
secutiye term as secretary and his
fourth consecutive term as treasurer.
Additional members of the executive
committee were named as follows: Col.
Archibald Hopkins, Chester A. Snow,
Ernest Wilkinson, Walter Stilson
Hutchins, James p. Briggs. Col John
Reed Scott, Mrs. Duncan L. Fletcher,
| Mrs. Truman q. Palmer, Mrs. Harry c.
Moses, Mrs. Henry p. Erwin and Mrs.
B. C. Reece. The last two named were
elected as new members of the COM
mittee, all the others having been re-
elected.
Fifty-Five Cruelty Cases Prosecuted
Secretary Heap reported that the two
!! agents of the society last year
examined 1880 animals and prosecuted
! fifty-tive cruelty cases in the Police
| Court, obtaining fifty convictions
Twenty three animals suffering from
accidents or incurable disease were
humanely put to death, he said.
He reported that the society dur
| ing the year had co-operateG with
| the National Society for Humane
Regulation Of Nivisection, and had
| cation of Mercy and Truth" by the
/ latter organization. This publication
| it was explained, is printed for the
, purpose of trying to do away with
unnecessary suffering among animals
used in vivisection experiments.
Hear DIR. Pierce.
| Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce, pas
! tor of the First Congregation
| Church. who was d chaplain overseas
| during the world war, told of acts
| of human kindness toward animals in
! battle.
Alfred f. Thorpe, author of Jerry
| the Thief Dog" and other animal
| stories. described human instincts OF
| dogs, and Miss Virginia w. Sargent
| promoter Of religious humane educa-
! ton, called attention to the fact that
/ this is BE Kind to Animals week, "
and urged the members of the society
| to remember the week and TO put its
lesson into practical application dur,
| ing the summer.
| A resolution was adopted to send
| greetings to the humane societies in
| Italy and congratulate them on the
| work that they have done.
| A brief address was delivered by
/ Col. G.. +. Griffin, a retired veterinarian
| Of the United States Army. A vote
| of thanks was extended to the
! speakers Several piano solos were
rendered by Miss Ouida McCafferty
Evening star., 1924-04-09
35c & 30c CretOnnes
and Marquisettes
l0c Yd.

80 and So inch Cretonnes and
Cretonne-pattern Marquis t e;
good quality fabrics for draper
les, cushions, comfort and furni-
ture coverings Light and dark
floral, bird and tapestry designs.
Mill lengths from 2 to yards;
also full bolts.
First Floor r--HarEain Table-sxd
Fourth Floor,
Evening star., 1924-04-09
9xl2-Ft. StenciIed Grass Rugs
70c and CSC Rugs. 81

3xe-ft. Congoleum Rugs, all
with borders; wool rug and tile
designs, in light and dark color
ings: for halls and small rooms
in apartmentS.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Csc Dress Cinghams
l9c Yard

32-inch Dress Ginghams, in a
large assortment of checks:
stripes and plaids: all wanted
colors; fine, soft-fnish grade,
warranted fast colors. The ideal
fabric for children's school
frocks and women's house or
street garments.
36-ineh PereaIes, high-count quail
ity; light grounds with -
stripes, checks, dots and ZeOC
figures. soc grade. At.
Goldenberg's-FiIst Floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-22
CITY COUNCIL TRANSACTS
 USUAL MONTHLY MATTERS

The city council met last night at the town hall for the transaction of the usual monthly business. All mem hers were present except Councilman McMullen and Councilman Adelman.
 It was moved by Councilman ELS worth, and seconded by Councilman Krefting that all bills be allowed and warrants drawn for same, all voting yes.
 A letter was read to the council from MT. Murphy, as to the time ana cost of overhauling the fire truck, and upon motion by Krefting, seconded by Cooper, the matter was held over un- til next meeting.
 Moved by Councilman Ellsworth seconded by Krefting, that further action by the council on Ordinance No. IS, defining rates and providing that meters be installed, be postpon ed until after public hearing, set fol February 4th, and at the regular meeting of the council on said date or any continuance thereof.
 The question of a road from Thirt I or Fourth avenue to the mill of thu Resurrection Bay Lumber Co.,, was r ferred to the Street committee unti a later date.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-22
LARGE LIST SAILS
 SOUTH ON VICTORIA

The steamship Victoria which ar rived in port Sunday morning brought the following passengers. J. McCord, c. A. Mathison, J. J. Corey and wife, E. J. Corey, w. c. Gordon, K D. Blair R. A. Durham, Mrs E. Ansen, Mrs. H. Nelson, Evan Jones, Paul Denhart, F. Taylor, A. c. Smith and wife, Mrs. A. D. Laux, G Morris, L. Wolfe R. J. Sommers, w. Garster, " Imberg, o. R. Opsdahl, J. Rasmussen, M. Nestor.
 Outgoing passengers on the Victo- ria for ports south, were.
 For Latouche-I. s. Stone, Geo. Ia ritoff.
 For Valdez-S. M Graf.
 For Cordova-Wm. E. Fox, Martin Munson, H. H. Hale, Frank Megs- trick.
 For Juneau-Walter w. Lukens, Geo. s. Black, E. Leepin.
 For Seattle-Lester B. Earhart Mrs. l. B. Earhart, Wm. G. Leonard Franklin Reenstram, Tom Kepin, w. R. Taylor, Dan T. Kennedy, Fred Whitehead, Walter L. Brummet, Her man Humbyrd, c. c. Dunlap, Jos. N Adams, Peter Malano Frank Mussa no, Frank Hawk, A. J. Lawrence Victor l.. Sholseth, Miss Stay Brooks Wm. Givens, c. Klingenberg, Andy Klingenberg, Jorgen Klingenberg, W B. Lawing, Mrs. w B. Lawing Rob ert Adair, R. ,J Kinney, Col. Lee H Landis, Ben J. Atwater, Denis Foley Mrs J. Schwartz, Carmen Schwartz Miss Glen Parker, Miss Orc Bradley Peter Johnson w. J. Bogard, Axe Isaacson, Walter Johnson and wife Mrs. E. DeHon, J. J. Chisholm, H. $ Balderston, Roy A Mcfarland, Henr. Pope, Neil Wanamaker. Fred Wright Mrs. P. c. Heman Lowell Heman Elaine Heman, Oscar Anderson, E F. R. McCrorie. 1 &f
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-22
FIGHTER DIES OF BLOWS

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Frank Doh erty, known in the boxing ring as Frankie Jerome, died from con- pound fracture of the skull, which is believed to have been suffered in a bout on Friday night with Bud Fay Tor of Terre Haute, Indiana. Jerome suffered a terrific facing.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-22
REREkAHS MEET

The local lodge of Rebekahs held a good meeting last night, several ap- plication for members being taken in. The Rebekahs are taking in many new members owing to the good times enjoyed at the social meetings.