Idaho Grand Army encampment to meet in Coeur d'Alene
The thirty ninth annual Idaho Department Grand Army of the Republic encampment closes its sessions in Twin Falls as Coeur d'Alene is chosen for next year. Officers for the department and its women's relief corps and Ladies of the G A R were elected. More than forty veterans marched in a foot parade the day before despite limited automobile use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twin Walla
Jona
Idaho Department
Grand Army of the Republic
Coeur d'Alene
Boise
John Ben Post
American Legion
Pocatello
Veterans
Coeur d’Alene
Elks’ Lodge
Grand Army
George Gar
Emmett
Emmett Post
Idaho
Gardner
Farragut
Porter
California
R. H. Drury
Moscow
F P. Conklin
Aaron Kepler
J. B. Wheatley
John 8. Thorn
Albert Lee
A. Q. Stoddard
Council of Administration
William Bower
GFP
Kimery
James M. Gill
F. J. Titus
Nampa
Otto F. Green
Ruth Beeson
Women’s Relief Corps
Marie Steyer
Idaho Walls
Martha Cassedy
Anna Stagerwalt
Payette
Bertha Matthes
Gilens Ferry
Tavra B. Whitney
Twin Falls
Ladies
Ella Tabor Glenn
Parma
Maude Keefer
Dent
Margaret Holbrook
Lulu Seoverns Hansen
Anna B. Wiseman
Hansen
Unclear OCR fragment lists canned goods
Fragment mentions seven cans corn and seven cans green peas with incomplete context. No dates or events provided.
National Guard to Boise Training Camp
Idaho National Guard headquarters company first battalion 200th infantry will depart by special train for two weeks at Boise. The unit joins cavalry from Grace and infantry from Rigby forming a nucleus for a longer train gathering troops from Twin Falls Buhl and Gooding. Lieuts Crawford and Smith lead the unit with 34 enlisted men listed by rank and name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
200Th Infantry
Idaho National Guard
Boise
Grace
Rigby
Twin Falls
Buhl
Gooding
A. B. Crawford
Ralph Smith
Charles W. Chandler
Herman E. Merrill
Fietcher &. Burris
Denzil J. Bergeson
James £. Brady
Pete Hall
Vernon Boyatt
Stewart Woodbury
Forrest Howard
Charles M. Alfred
Charles L. Chandler
Ralph Davis
Ray A. Davis
Robert 8. Howard
Victor W. Jorgensen
Elmer J. Moore
James M. Henry
Kvates
Hubert R. Barlow
Chasudrow
Byron D. Garretson
Virgil L. Garst
Merritt Higham
James J. Larsen
Willis McLaughlin
Earnest 8. Morgan
John BE. O'Donnell
Elmer Rane
Alfred
More Women Non Swimmers Sought for Y M C A Classes
Enrollment is underway for a women non-swimmers swimming instruction class at the Y M C A starting Monday evening June 15 at 7 p m. The program aims to introduce non-swimmers to water and progress to swimming with a standard course. Fees apply for equipment and instruction and late entries are not accepted.
Labor trouble in Scotia fields sparks heavy clash
New Waterford clashes between striking miners and police left one miner dead and another seriously wounded. Miners seized and retook the power plant as troops mobilized in Nova Scotia coal fields. J. W. McLeod of the United Mine Workers urged mediation while the corporation resisted. Twelve thousand miners have been on strike for five months amid wage cut demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifay, N
Jase 12
Wivs
Cape Breton
Coal Ming
British Empire Steel
New Waterford
New Aberdeen
Glace Bay
No. 14
Numbers 15
William Davis
Gilbert Watson
Sydney
Halifax
J. W. McLeod
United Mine Workers of America
J. E. McClurg
McLeod
James Murdock
Nova Scotia
Nose shapes and infant carriage in racial groups
The article notes broad flat noses among the Esquimaux and many African tribes. It attributes this to mothers carrying babies against the body during infancy, the pressure shaping the nose as it remains plastic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esquimaux
Herbine advertised as instant purifying tonic remedy
An advertisement claims Herbine quickly relieves a torpid fever and constipation by purifying the bowels. It promises a full, exhilarated feeling and renewed energy after the first dose. Sold by Watson Drug Co. for 60 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watson Drug Co
Various World News Snippets From Night Press Digest
Reports from Bucharest to Sydney summarize wartime diplomacy French and American ties in Romania. attorney and politician Jefferson O'Donald dies on eve of 69th birthday. Denver plans first sugar refinery from discard molasses. U S tax board allows building obsolescence as a deduction. Dorothea Lynde Dix named among Hall of Fame nominees. Madame Von Musseff dies in auto crash. New South Wales Labor party wins majority by two seats. Queen of bootleggers testifies in Riverhead court. Norwegian press hails President's address at US centennial expo.
Hoover urges cooperative marketing to empower farmers
Secretary of Commerce Hoover, in a Penn College commencement address, calls for organized farmer cooperation to gain economic parity with other industries. He says farmer action has centered on politics, not markets, and urges growth of agricultural careers, better homes, and family protections while reducing unemployment and insecurity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oskalsose
Iowa
Secretary of Commerce
Hoover
Penn College
Young Coolidge Romances Connecticut Family
Hartford dispatch reports John Coolidge son of President Coolidge visiting Plainville with Governor Trumbull. He met Jean Trumbull on the way to the March 4 inauguration and the couple has since seen each other. Coolidge plans a Yale visit with the Trumbull party and Miss Trumbull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hartford Dispatch
New York Times
John Coolidge
Trumbull
Connecticut
Plainville
Jean Trumbull
Mount Helyoks
Coolidge
Amherst
Hartford
Conn
President Coolidge
Yale University
New Haven
John R. Trumbull
Florence Trumbull
Talbot
Governor's Son Visits Bristol Dinner Dance at Lake Compounce
The president's son attended the Bristol Chamber of Commerce annual dinner dance with the Trumbull family. He will stay two nights at the governor's Plainville home, then return to Amherst College for commencement festivities. Miss Trumbull, a Mount Holyoke student, was noted as an acquaintance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trumbull
Florence
Jean A. Trumbull
Bristol Ber of Commerce
Lake Compounce
Plainville
Amherst College
Herst
Miss Trumbull
Washington
Coolidge
Mount Holyoke
Witchcraft beliefs fuel deadly killings in Congo region
The Congo region natives are described as firm believers in demons and witches. Annual executions due to this superstition are unknown, as witch doctors operate in secrecy, but it is believed to be very large since capital punishment is rarely spared for those accused of witchcraft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congo
Also Mentioned on This Page
TWIN
Coeur d’Alens
Coffi
Schilling
Polger
TOM Cacayvas Grocery CO
East Center
National Guard
Boise Camp
Scotia
P. O. Bex
Bucharest
Romania
France
United States
Ede Omas Jeffraon O’donally
Denver
Great One Net Company
Colorado
United States Board of Tax Appeals
Dorothea Lynde Dix
Springfield
Mass
Madame von Musseff
Australia
New South Wales
Labor Party
Riverhead
N. Ye-Miee
Helen
Oslo
Norway
Newapa
Young Coolidge
Tribune
Jorgensen & Sons
the Grocers
Bordens of
Yellowstone
West Center
North Main
Troy
W. Center Fhone
Adelaide
Aadienen
School of Music
Clive Bradford
Ethel Terry Rowdon
NH. Hayes
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