St Charles Notes Highlights From Seasonal Teachers Meeting
The St Charles column records the season’s final teachers training class meeting with 30 attendees, plus postmeeting treats of candy oranges and apples. It notes social gatherings, birthdays, and visits by local residents and relatives, with several trips to Utah and Washington state mentioned among local residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Hunt
Mutual
L. D. Young
Bear Lake Valley notes and family moves in 1926
April notes report postponed crop planting due to moisture delays and mild lambing weather. Unpaved streets are muddy but ground absorbs water, while temperatures show a zero stretch in late March. Local residents including Robert Ivie visit Kemmerer and several families relocate to farms around Bear Lake, with ongoing summer plans and alternating Westqn and Robinson reunions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bear Lake
Robert Ivie
Kemmerer
R. B
Owen K. Jenkins
Lake Shore
Carl A. Waahlstrom
Robinson
Local society day at Robinson Hall plus Easter plans and travel notes
A crowded Robinson Hall celebration by the local relief society featured cake candy ice cream and pie sales. Joel M. Schenck rushed to Salt Lake City hospital to be with his seriously ill son Oral. An Easter program followed by a brief dance and a band rehearsal entertained attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Relief Society
Robinson Hall
Joel M. Schenck
Salt Lake City Hospital
Oral
Cornell Scofield
Batt
Heber J. Irwin
George H Robinson
J Cheney Willis
Russell Kirk
George N. Weston
Roy A. Welker
H R. Shepherd
M I. A
Francis Wilford Lamborn
Oakley
Edwin G. Lamborn
Laketowyp
P. D
Arctic Party May Kill Dogs for Food in Alaska Trek
A New York radio dispatch reports an Arctic expedition in north Alaska may be forced to shoot its sled dogs if they cannot obtain food soon. The party pushes toward the Colville River about 140 miles from Point Barrow as crew hunger rises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alaska
Colville River
Point Barrow
Explorers
Good Not Easy Tts a Good Thing to Rule Life
An aphoristic reflection on mastering life to face death without fear. The writing urges discipline, balance, and inner steadiness as practical preparation for life's end. The tone is moral and cautionary, with emphasis on personal conduct and serenity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niels Mattson
Mattson
Life Well If We Weigh Life and End
Clarendon muses on weighing life and purpose to shape ends, arguing that humans cannot truly number their days in any narrow sense when considering meaning and the ends they pursue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarendon
Not to Mention Shocks If We Are All Paid Ultimately
A reflective line notes that if final pay depends on outcomes, many people may face unexpected results and surprises. The comment hints at uncertainty and earned rewards tied to performance or results.
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de Chene
Georgette
Silk Messalin
Golden Rule Merc
Idaho
ST. Charles
Lois Passey
Ogden
Utah
Elinor Virgin
Sugar City
John Windley
Annie Kerteh
Logan
Miss Louise
John
Sarah Young
Salt Lake
Carrie Windley
Chancey Michaelson
Jesse Mattson
Idaho Falls
Ida Jenson
Vancouver
Washington
Nancy Larsen
Burnett Pugmire
Revere
Clfford Pugmire
Central
Lorenzo and
Lovell Booth
Thomas Michaelson
Child
R. Hill
Pocatello
Mabel Pugmire
Brig Irwin
Laketown
Pendrey Grocery&Meat
Poly
Oregon
Cores Life Insurance Co
Eadie
Fed
The
Detroit Aviation Society
George H. Wilkins
Arctic Party
Malcolm Smith
Uncle Sam
Paris Drug Co
W. Findlay Auto Company