davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

Minneapoiis-St. Paul Children's hour.
sports .WEEI (3o2l. Bogton--syn,-
adelphia--David Orchestra, Sunny Jim.
organ, WoB (4o55. NewarE~1Man In
ESQ SOA %WDA Story sa ad2 K Kaisnon CITY ES
tSR@Big Brother Club win wIP W 500g9A@
1920. Omaha-"Uncle Ross" WOR
(405). Newark-tM Music while you
dine resume of sports. WWJ OLD.
Mass.-Book review bedtime story.
6:15 p. M-KKDKA 1901. East Pitts
burgh-Radio children; stockman.
Drake Ensemble and BLACKSTONE Quintet
WGR (319), Bufalo--Lopez Orchestra.
one SPsha aSgs % #E s2S e eSieas ros
alarms WoAW I5as(. omahsa.,5psip1-
PfT SSgpam dinR Moo eop SSGs' Pnhaoei
S S s M WY ta 1882 Oak Pass m.
Uncle Bob. dinner concert.
Musical program. one hour KFNF
1900 a: M.-KDKA 5000. East Pitts7
gsis1; Long fsls s6d5 sssf0a and inssTg-
mental selections. WHOM 1850. Chi
cage Economist studio. TWO hours:
>
the week WDAR 1880, Philadelphia
Book review. Arnold Abbot; music.
WEBB (370l. Chicago-Tenor. Oriole
Orchestra. WGAZ l275) South Bend,
Ind-CoIlegians Orchestra. songs. WHB
(411). Kansas City Mo.-Musical pro-
gram Wink (2S3). Cleveland-Mu-
steal program. two and a half hours.
WIS (345l. Chicagc-Lullaby time.
Walther League program. WQJ (44S)
Chicago-Ra nilo Orchestra songs one
hour VOC t484l Davenport Iowa
Sandmans visit, educational talk
7:15 P. M.-WJJD (27S). Mooseheart-
Solos, by Mooseheart children. WY
(405). New York-Address music.
WOAW (526). Omaha-Current sport
events. WOO (5099) Philadelphia
Direct broadcasting from Baptist Tenn
pie of the rally exercises, Temple
Chorus. WGY (3S0l. Schenectady
Comedy drama. 1.-THE Outsider"
7s9 Classical Fl M nuGSsTs k 4S9 s TSrOnt sst
Pittsburgh-Concert. WBAP (476) TT,
Worth-Dinner music one hour WCAE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

A. M. Gilleland. chief pharmacist
OF the indianapolis branch Of the
United States Navy recruiting sta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

Concert. one hour. wEBH t370l.
6hieag9W Init b Garden w ES 9TSe
100 T. M.-1wHS 1861, Sew York.
1880 2. M.-wJJD (a7s,. Mooseheart.
11:a5 eS M@W Rb3SFa 14f 20 Kansas city.
Mo.-Nighthawks. one and one-auarter
1900 Midnight-,KFI 1857 Los Angeles
Angeles-organ. WDAR (395l. Phila-
SATURDAY. JAN. II
$3.50, : and 8 A. M.--KYw $780, Chi:
cago-Morning exercises. World Crier'
every half R5tJ hour IF day and night ditinr mn
$50 sSer &. M.-wJAx $500, Cleveland
S19 sS h dinner p PUB
o K % Nav 6eA ii4s4, Davenport. Iowa
s.sS 0' 4. M@ 1SSsS0io tS S76ts Chicago
e.4 Mne n M n nVRGAP tseo,. Northfeld.
1Ois 4 M o7t cS5aP fi7 serv Minneapolis
Il PIANO Al M ons soSr s%aS S5 eQSm0 gsIe
cagelHqme economics, one hour. WWJ
11.sSo 4. P M%WGR sSill9) Bunalo-or-
11:$S A; M-KYw $500. chicago-ra-
BILE talk for women.
hall hour ureA VOC VOC (3ss4}. Davenport.
TTowa---chlmess. wsB t4asle Atlanta
12:so +. M.mkDKA 1900 East Pitts
burgh-orchestra WHAA. (4S4). Iowa
half hour WoI. $500. Ames. Iowa
College chimes address.
1:15 r. M.-WHN 1901. New York
Vocal and instrumeLtai
1 80 p. M-WGR (319). Buffalo-Con-
cert. VINO t500). ACCOMPLISHMENTS
I:4O P. M.-wGN (37O) Chicago-Drake
Ensemble Blackstone Quintet.
goo P. M-WCAE 1897. Pittsburgh---
Rendezvous Orchestra. WHB Gid
Kansas City. Mo;1asLLadies' hour
ebsir hour hour %oJ cl4 as6aso Chfessom
"Koffee Klatsch one hour.
$3.50 p. M.-WDAF an Kansas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
Permanent Passionate orered

Rev. E. G. Shouse. 1926 N. New
Jersey St., acting pastor of the
Crooked Creek Baptist Church,
north of Indianapolis, has been
asked to become pastor. He had not
decided upon the call Much of his
time is devoted to Iyceum and chau-
tauqua. work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
Radio Programs

$50 P. M.AKDKA 5000. East Pitts
burgh-organ ,WCAE (462l. Pitts
burgh-Dinner CONCERT -rWCCO (417),
MinneapoIis-St Paul-Children' hour,
1onian's Orchestra. WIFI $3.50, Phil
adelphia-Dayid Orchestra. Sunny Jim.
WGN (370l, Chicago-Skeezix time,
org organ WoR (4o5), Newark-"Man In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
Oppose County Unit Bill

Bg United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 16.-Town-
ship assessors of Wayne County to-
day were on record as opposed to
the county unit education bill. The
measure is just another move toward
GENERALIZATION of government, the
resolutions said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
Compulsory Insurance in Bill

Compulsory liability insurance for
automobile owners is provided for
in bill to be introduced in the In
diana House by representatives
Walter B. Korff, Evansville. Heavy
penalty for noncompliance with the
law is provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16

f3e5). Observation-Disclosures program.
400 P. M-WHAS (40O), Louisyille-
4:1o p. M.-Woo 5000. Philadelphia--
Sports. organ.
500 p. M.-wBz 1881, Springfield.
Mass-Dinner concert. MCx gblll.
. Detroit-Dinner concert. WEAF (4B%l
New York-Dinner concert. Boys
stories. musical program, six s sllr
WGR (3l9l. Bunalo-Ihiakllpryd SvtrUIdnks
1921 Atlanta--Bonnie Barnhardt
WTAM (3oOD C1eveland-Royal Ca
nadi ans Orchestra.
b:0B r. M.-wIP (509). Philadelphia
Dinner dance.
b;15 p. M..woR t4o5). Newark--''M u-
sic while you dine Resume of the days
sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
orligllt.

7:00-WGAZ-WQJ.
7:30-WWJ.
WTAS.
S:30-WHN-WMC.
9:00-WBCN-WEEI.
9.3O-CNRT-WGY-WHN
woo.
9:45-WAHG-WJAR.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WNYC.
10:30-WHN-WOAW.
10:45-WMC-WSB.
11:00--WHN.
11:45-WDAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
ado
(ALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIMEl

(462), Pittsburgh--Negro spirituals by
Famous -Four Roses WCCO f417),
Minneapolis-S Paul-Lecture hour.
WHAS (400j Children g
home concert. WHO l522;3 Des
Moines, Iowa--Pianist. WNYC g526)
Philadelphia-Fox studio program
cssS). Denrver@Book Of knowledge.
$500 p. M.-KFDM 5000. Beaumont:
tSs65. MILFORD. Kan. LKFKB orchestFs,
lecture, KsD (546l st. Louis-SlRe. ,
, York-MIsic. WBAV 5000 Colnm-
bus-Dispatch musicale. two hours
WCAY 1860. Milwaukee--Crc hestra.
hour. WGR (3is}, Buffalo jubilee
singers. Wis t345) Chicago Even
ohleago-wids Adaks 5 grogra%R,; n Az,
(44O.9), Jefferson City. Mo.--M usicale
Atlanta-Music. WTAS (2S6}. Elgin,
Ill-Terrace Orchestra songs four
hours
s:2o p. M.-KYw tbse). chhsago-
American Farm Bureau program.
s:25 P; M-Woo (5o9). Philadelphia--
8 80 z. M.@WCAL (36ol. Northheld.
Minn-Books talks talks. wCcq l4lh
WIN 9Ssl 9sso5 New EspsEs Faiaes
Orchestra VINO (5c0l, Memphis
Novelty Orchestra.
$500 p. M.--KYW 1886, Chicago-Re-
vue, FIVE hours. WBCN l266l, Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-16
Fire at Greenhouses

An overheated stove caused
5000 fire damage to greenhouse of
Hunt Bros. Stop 2, Rockville Rd.,
early today. Local ere apparatus
Answered.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
Aged Japanese Fiinancier
 To Take Hazardous Trip

TOXIC, Japan, Apr. 13.-Undeterr- ed by his 80 years and the hard ships and dangers of the journey, Baron Okura, one of Japan's fore most financiers, is going into the heart of Mongolia on a business en- terprise. In conjunction with the Prince of Mongolia the baron con- templates huge scale agricultural de- velopment there, the prince furnish ing the land and Okura the capital.
 Tn spite of his ago. the baron's son said to reporters, my father is in such robust health that he insist ed upon taking this hazardous trip alone, but for obvious reasons we will send several attendants, includ- ing physician. In view of the dan- ger from bandits who infest part of the route, an arrangement has been made with General Chang-Tso- lin for an adequate military guard"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
Hazel Switch Vindicated
 When Diggers Find Water

PROEDLITZ, Szechoslavakia, Apr 13.-The people of Proedlitz no long. CT doubt the efficacy of the divining rod as means of locating water un. der the surface of the earth. They have had a demonstration, they aver, which is conclusive.
 Badly in need of water supply three years ago the town employed Heinrich Otte, local expert with the divining rod, to locate a well. He did so, but shaft 90 feet deep gave nothing but dry soil, and the project was abandoned. The town managed to get along until this winter, when existing supplies be- came so scant that Heinrich again was called in. He walked about with his divining rod, and as he passed over the old well, the story goes, the haze switch was actually pulled out of his hands.
 Town workmen went to the bot tom of the old shaft, dug down six feet more, and found an abundant supply
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
TRAM REACHES sPITzBERGEN

OSLO, Norway, April 14-The gov ernment transport Tram. carrying the Amundsen expedition arrived at King Bay, Spitzbergen yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
President Replies To
 Criticism French Press

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 14- Receiving news of the criticisms of the French press at the White House today, the President declared that he never made the official statement credited to him on the subject of repa- rations, although believing the settle ment of the reparations problem with Germany was an achievement in which Premier Herriot could take pride.
 French commentators expressed the hope that Herriot and Coolidge repre- scented opposite beliefs and aspirations.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14

The book of successful farmins contains many clover leaves.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
Richmond Dimes Informally

LONDON, Apr. 13.-The fair typ ists, bath attendants, the town clerk and the garbage men, and 400 other employees of the Corporation of Rich mond, a suburb of London, were en- tertained at a dinner recently at which the aldermen acted as walters The dinner was given by Mayor Ar thur Hewitt to encourage good feel ing among employees of the different departments, the mayor himself act ing as head waiter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
JACK M'CORD ON
 WAY TO ALASKA

SEATTLE, April 14-J. w. McCord, Alaskan promoter arrived here yester day enroute to Alaska. He announced that the Superior Oil Company had signed a lease for 12,000 acres in the Kanatak oil fields and would start de- velopment immediately. He declared he was interested in five companies in Alaska, those previously being the Standard, Associated, General Petro- leum, Honolulu and Consolidated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH
 IMPOSED DEATH PENALTY

WASHINGTON, D. C., April IA Having turned over Gerald Chapman Atlanta Penitentiary convict to Con- necticut state authorities, where he was tried and sentenced to hang, the President sees no reason for the fed eral government to interfere with the execution of the death penalty impos- ed, he stated this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
British Physicist Peers
 Into Ages Yet to Come

LONDON, Apr. 11.-Peering ahead a thousand years from now, Profes- sor M. F. F. Fournier D'Albe, physi- cist, sees just two thing:
 One is an utterly lifeless planet swimming around the sun;
 The other Is a planet covered with healthy, happy, worldwide Utopia.
 The next thousand years, he be- lieves, will see one thing or the other
 Professor D'Albe takes no stock in the theory that the polar ice caps might cover the world and ex- tinguish all life, but he says that rays like the Gamma rays might emanate from the sun some day and sterilize all life on earth. He says:
 Gamma rays can penetrate sev- eral inches of lead. Higher up in the atmosphere, about seven miles up, another kind of radiation is found against which even five feet of lead would be no protection. If the sun, entering an unknown part of space filled with denser matter, were to develop form of radia- tion leading to considerable ln- crease in the penetrating atmos- pheric rays, the persistent action of these rays upon tbe human germ plasm might bring about the total destruction of the human race by reducing it's birth race to zero. The effect might not even be discovered until it was too late to remedy it. It is difficult to see how even the greatest resources of science could meet such an emergency as that"
 But assuming that the sun enters upon no such murderous era, then Professor D'Albe says tha. tire world in the year 2G25 will De a Utopia. It will be, he says:
 "A globe laid out like huge gar der with climate under pc feet ccnuol; the internal hea. of the earth brought to the surface and utilized as a source Of never failing energy; portions If tic interior of the earth reclaimed and made habit able; all machinery and sources of rower widely distrioLtel and made instantly available for all legitimate purposes; the earth's surface and the ripping ether in which it swims made in vast playground of human thought and emotion, and all mankind throbbing in unison to every great thought"
 Communication in those great days, he says, will be telegraphic Friends will send their thoughts to one another by something more subtle than wireless.
 1TdVeI WILL US dluOSt 6llOTllcSS, Everybody will be globe-trotter.' ' he says, "but the globe" will not be confined to the ordinary tourist resorts. Our descendants will pay an afternoon visit to Timbuctoo or Mount Aarat much as we should visit the British Museum or the Lake district. And wherever they go they will find friendly voices, long familiar in the home through the service of radio-telephony."
 In short, a universal language will have been evolved, sort of secondary tongue which everybody will speak. Wars will have ceased, says the scientist. If a tribe is to be exterminated, nobody will be killed but all it's members will be painlessly sterilized by the rays of some such modern means so that the next generation will know them no more
 That last may sound a bit tyran- nical, but, Dr. DAlbe thinks that the Utopia of the future will be like that
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14

Gateway want-ads bring results.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
DECREASE IN IMMIGRATION

NEW YORK, April 14.-A sharp de- crease in the number of immigrants entering the States during the first six months of operation of the new immigration laws, is shown in an an- alysis prepared by the national indus trial conference board.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
PRESIDENT AND MRS. ATTEND
 THEIR FIRST VAUDEVILLE

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 14.-. President and Mrs. Coolidge attended the first vaudeville show last night that they have seen in Washington since he became President.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
COATS
 DYED IN LONDON

LONDON, April 14.-Dealers are do- ing a flourshing business selling dogs to match gowns, and are now consid- ering dyeing canine coats to meet the whims of fastidious customers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
WILLS WILL FIGHT

NEW YORK, April Hilary Wills will meet Charlie Weiner in fifteen round match at the Polo grounds on July the 18th for the Italian hospital fund.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
INTELLIGENCE CHIEF DEAD

NEW YORK, April 14.-Warren c. Van Slyke, who was assistant chief of the Naval Intelligence department during the world war, died at the hos pital here after an operation.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

PURELY PERSONAL

DR.. 81. b. dickinson will be in hi.
once In Challis on or about Octobel
18th. Sent ia ~
| Get Want ad. in the Messenger
lit pays.
Arthur Fox was a Maekay bust.
ness visitor Tuesday.
c. c. Burstedt was Maekay bust.
ness caller last Saturday.
Ell. Michael was business visitor
at Salt Lake City last week.
Ernest Wornek was here last Mon
day on mission Of business.
The Papworth family Of Clayton
we're Pocatello visitors last week.
George MCGOWAN was a business
visitor at Salt Lake City last week.
See Arthur Fox for prices on your
concrete cutters and other cement
works.
I. R. Wilson and son Bill, were
here last Sunday from their home In
Pahsamaroi.
Mrs. Adamson was quite i'll for sew
eral days last week, but is improved
at this writing.
Free estimates on cement work. FIJI
ing and dwelling and dirt work..
J. ROWLEY. Challis, Idaho. :
John Thompson came down from
his home at Stanley the first of the
week on a mission of business.
Mrs. Chris Hartman visited with
friends and relatives at Maekay sew
eral days during the past week.
". J. Hansen manager of the ].
c. Penney Co, store at Maekay, was
here last Saturday on business.
Axel Olson left last Saturday NOR
ming for Twin Falls where he has a
very comfortable home at 1875 JEFF
ferson ST.
Arthur Fox, local contractor. who
is permanently located here viii be
glad TO furnish estimates on concrete
wcrk. See hin.
Beatrice Foley spent last Sunday
with the home folks here. She re-
turned to her home at Mckay Mon
day morning.
Rev. J. L. Jones is away this week
attending the Congregational Con-
ference in session at Boise, Sept. %
TO Oct. 1st.
"Grandma Jensen returned Mon
day evening from visit with her
daughter Mrs. Hamilton, at Pahsam-
aroi last week.
Charles Daugherty came down
from the ranger station near Stanley
last Thursday and is spending a few
laws in the local forest Office
". E. Smith and wife came down
from the Hermit mine near Clayton
he first of the week and viii make |
heir home in the Brasseur residence
his winter.
The change of time of the services
If the Congregational Church from
4 100 to 1890 and Sunday School
rom 10 90 to IL 80 seems to be sat
sfaetory to all concerned
A 4Oe wantad in the Messenger
coated Milt Merritt's eye glasses
which he lost at the Fair grounds dur
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

Ing the Custer County Fair. They
get results and cost little. Try one.
Subscribe for The Messenger, your
nome town paper. The more patron
age we receive, the better paper you
VIII get We ike to get out good
paper with ALL the news that : f.
to print. Subscribe today.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

To California - The "Los Ange-
les Limited" left Challis last Sun
day morning bright and early car
rying as passengers Lutch Vogler
and wife and Floyd Bradley. The
young people intend making their
home in California for the coming
winter.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
WANT ADS

FOR SALE = 500 ewes. Age from
vesrlings TO SIX vesr Olds- All white
faces. good condition. Priced 1T 5000
subieet 10 raise if not taken at once
VIII sell anv part OF them
SLAyIN BROS Carmen. Idaho e-23t
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
At San Fernando - ",

At San Fernando - Mrs. Joseph.
Rodgers, Jr. received word from her
mother Mrs. D. VI Burnett, that she
and her husband had arrived in San
Fernando, Calf. Where they will
make their future home. They visited
with their son John at Long Beach
for a few days. They both enjoyed
the trip but found the nights quite
cold. Their many friends here will
be glad to hear from them again.
Los Angeles Man Fined = Game
Warden Kelley informs us that last
Monday he arrested W. E. Ross
Los Angeles man, for fishing within
600 feet of the Sunbeam dam. Mr..
Ross pied guilty and Mr.. Kelley brot
the fine money to Challis and turned
it over to Judge Jonathan Job.
.iuaranttas concrete work. See
Arthur Fox, resident contractor Chal
lis. Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

At Links - Miss Fern Santee,
graduate from the Challis High Sch
DOL is a student at Links Business
College, Miss Santee was valedictor-
ian of the class of '25. She has many
friends who predict unbounded sue
cess for her.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

FOR SALE: Hotel and Pool Hall
connected, fully equipped Or Will
lease hotel Good business guaran-
teed--J. II. CALVIN, Clayton. Ida
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

FOR SALE: = Household furni-
ture. Inquire at this Office 9-23.tf
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

FOR SALE: = 2 Hereford bulls
and one Durham bull: also some thor
oughtred Plymouth Rock Coekrells-
Address VERNAL I'VE. Challis.
Idaho. 9L23 If.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
At Salt Lake =

At Salt Lake = f. K Dodge left
last week for a triD to Salt Lake city
where he went to book up his shows
n the winter season. He informs Us
that he had some OF the best shows
ever filmed coming for the entertain
ment of his patrons.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
TO Ny Friends and the pnb,,c

VIM be in your vicinity soon to
lung lung ana repair your pianos. The
same reliable service as usual. Leave
word at Messenger Office ga %
'Eo. K. B0YLAN, Piano Tuner
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
New Deputy : John S. Bord has

taken the position Of deputy auditor
and recorder Of Custer County and
entered upon his duties last Monday
morning.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

FOR SALE = Ninety acres extra
choice, bottom, fall and winter pas
ture. Open water. Also 10 tons hay.
g. NJ READ, Challis, Idaho. GIG
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
po1NGs OF CUSTER COUNTY PEOPLE

For Nice Smooth Shay, and a
Shionabls hair cut, call az :he Pas
2 Club Room Barber Shop.-Hcn-
Nichols, Prop. (Adv.J
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

Accuracy = The most impressive
Sture of a Hamilton watch. We
and recommend them.
)BINSON, THE JEWELER Mac
!, Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
I Asoid disattointmenf-~r
make your selection early
Rixhf to Be Nau1hfy

Read over the Want ads.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

Try a Want ad.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

Mai Orders FIJI
| Cha11is,
<<<<<<<<<<>>->>>><>->s> -
DOINGS OF CUSTE
i<<>><<<<>><><<>->>
For 1 Nice Smooth Shay. and a
Shionsble hair cut, call az :he Pas
Z Club Room Barber Shop.-Hcn-
Nichols, Prop. (AdvJ
Accuracy - The most impressive
Sture of Hamilton watch. We
and recommend them.
)BINS0N, THE JEWELER Mac
Idaho.
Foes to Barbar - A. l.. Meats.
* in the Office at the Boise Nat
.. Forest, was il Barber Saturday
business = Boise Capital News.
b Livingston = j. W. David has
gned his position as deputy recor
at the Court House and has ac-
ted position as clerk at the Liv
Bton mines.
esvs for Home = Henry Meow |
and Pearl Rothrock left last Sun
for theiirhomes in Carlin, and
20 Nevada, respectively, after a
hsant ten days visit with relati- |
and friends here.
saehoot Ladies - Mesdames E. |
whiteomb and Fred Seegar pas
through town last Sunday on |
way to their homes at Black
from q very pleasant visit with
nds at Salmon.
iffve at Belfast - F. R. Nicker-
has received word from his faith
fhat he and Mrs. Nickerson arriv-
safely at Belfast, Maine where
wi visit with relatives for
\ time.
arlington Here - Hon. j. A Har
lon, former representative of
G County IN the Idaho legisla-
snd one time resident Of this
,rnved la.t Thursday evening
rs home ia Ida,, Falls, tu
u his vacation in Central Idaho.
nsrrlhgjl IL nov connected
ne inte- III r, 'cn; .'vrssu.tl
U Service Station = Marion
|s e has purchased the Texaco Ser
onnonof Lutch Vogler and took
OF the same last Thursday.
nIends carrying a full line of
sores besides oils and gas. Mar
young man of sterling quail
mo Will no doubt make a sue
Of his venture.
y Hartman Entertains = Last
so.y afternoon Mrs. H. H. Hart
4 entertained a number of guests
r] ner club members at sewing.
IJne very good guessing games
leonard Hoelzle won first prize !
Tossing and Mrs. Bill Ebberts
s00solation prize.
81 s,c S -. - On Wednesday af-
I ea set. 3Oth, at the home of the
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
|S, oce1 m the marriage of their
! |.'sr clara to Lloyd R. Reed,
y Matte Waters officiating. The
'i.t couple are receiving the con
-''ons OF their many friends.
: Aethers Meeting = A bust
ha Ise1ing of the War Mothers
~, a. a. Mrs. Jobs last Saturday
i. '1 ~ following officers were ell
=, mrs. Shull, president; Mrs. {
,,a,, wee president; Mrs. Kate !
NJ NJ secretary; Mrs. Dewitt.
;ona ' and Mrs. Jose reporter. A
''' lunch was served Tho mem q
I - Official Herr = L. G. u
VI the New York ofeo. 80 AZ.