davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27
Die MObiliiirnng ser Milissn
bcs Staates Nem 0urf.

lie Mobiliiierung Der MiIi5.Tioi.
iicn les Stoates 1elp Yorf miro
nod angaben bes fornmombierenoen
8enerals Sobn Rpan in ctna sem
Sneen poIenoet iein. Cie Sarunlnli
elmer 9ipiiion lit nid1t 10 einfahL pie
es Dem 2aien erifeinen mag. Cine
Snfanteric-9 ioiiicn lit Der hilrd 3ll.
iamnenieBung aus allen @offengat'
tnnecn b~eiabiete Sruppcnnerbdno.
elm @efett ieIbit oegen itdrfere Sr1ftc
I1neere Belt i%eIbitdn6ig 81 fiibrcr,
unb lit Die eiaeitlid,e Sdladltencln.
heit tes bertigen SeIbfriegca. i'm &C.
seniGs gum Irmeefprps, Der opera.
tinen ginbeit. Sn europa beitebt Die
mobile Snfanterie-G ipiiion faIt aqBc.
meir alls ~ biz II 9otaiQonen Sr.
fanterie, einem aapollerie Hegiment
pom 3 Big A gsfaoronen, einem Ir.
tiaerie- Regiment BON 6 Bis u Bate
rien, etncr ober 5ipei Tionier'aoln'
pugnien init 9riidentroin, elmer ga.
nitats. &ompaonie, Mhlnitionsfolor'
men unb Grains. Ser S~eieftsitano
betrGat 10000 Big 1900 @errebrr,
$50 Bis 500 Sdbel, SO his 70 Sc
ifuse.
Die SSninmterie-0 ioiiion Res Stoa.
tes 0erp gcrf, bie iest in Der Nc6ili'
iation besriiien lit, beitebt aus orcl
9rinben (ober neun 0tcgimentern)
Snfanteric, elmer grigabe pom 2 Me'
~g;mentern SeIbartiQerie, einem 0fegi.
G,ent - uro in bieiem Sale eiller
meiteren Sdapaoron-aandqcrie, ei.
nen Bioniereg otaiaon unb 9riifen'
train, einem Battalion Signaltrilr''
pen, orei SeIbboipitdlern, bier Im5l,.
larS- &pmpagnien, elmer gepon5ericn
Weotcrbotterie, einem EroOiont. urlo
einem Rlinitionstrain. Sic Stdrfe
Der G1piiiou piro nabesu $4,000
Ntann betroaert, fons Die Grrparturl.
gen Der MiIitGrbeborben erflIlt per'
Ten.
.Sebes Resiment follte, eAe es nab
benz ariessi6auplas abseAt, ouf ist-
ne pole Rriessirdrte pDn 1915 Wsann.
eini9liebIi9 Der Sffiaiere estratt
fperbsn. Die gu bieism 3ped neu ems
tretenben Retruten tperDen DON Der
9unbsregierung betIsioet unb ausses
riiitet. Dieis nelier Wami4atten bos
ben fi6 einer 615tIiden unteriuhung
su untsr5ieben uHb tpenn fir tall9lt9
befunbsn, tpsrDen iie gesen 3ppbsfts'
ber seimpft. ueber 1000 pferoe uno
Waulefel mifsn angetauft, unter'
iu6t unb geSeiebnet peroen. Bon fe'
irnbersr Diatisteit 1T bic Worbersis
tung beg gum gmpfons Der Srupper1
auseriebenen 2aserplases. !Sier NUT
Dor alien cine DaherDeriorgung NIT
ibrsn MotoRn, Bumper, groben Be
bdltern unb 2eitungsr0bren porsefe<
ben fein, bic i'm Stanbs lit, Die fir
eine Oioiiion notbigen 100000 Galz
lonen 0aFtr tdgli6 gu ~liefern; fer>
rer eine 8erbrennunssunitalt fir 4bz
fGGe, bic, tDsan nift prompt beleitist,
Grantbetten aler @rt Deruriahen.
gDese mitTen sebaut perben, Die ben
pOll unb nab Der Suupts
iirabe pbne e54tpierigteiten ermOgliz
6sn. Dafiertimpel in Der Gdbe bes
miiTel, I'm Der Wostttoplags
entseseusutret.n, NIT petroleum be-
bsdt peben. Selspbon : 8er6inbuns
gen atptf6sn benz Sipiiions !Soupt>
quarter un1 ibeu einSelnen grigabes
unb Reeiments % 1aommanoos miifisn
rai@sn igsssHfsitissn @sstsbr
i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27
3u ~perfoufcn = Sanier.
8m Observation-Disclosures.
Ru berfamien-Sarmcn.

0plrine 9~ubiauer : Rtirrpafipu, ssaihinaisu.
often snr e,fiebrfnng. 8iebuiil an 27. JnIt.
,inae'hbr 100000 ader. Gift. iarrf'.
TaiTps ufib Beibes pdrberecn. 9cnii6nhigs
eeitionnIsddrie. geftte,buna ngb 9nformn.
iipn y~oriofrei 81 90. sDlbdieu. Mdirpfeu
(nber ibre @tiifusnl BON benz gnrner' obsr
fhnniften ariene f5nuen burG spenten Isai.
ftriren. stir iieietn ibnen giGuios5ormus
LAKE. irenn ne Is niinftben. TIRE Bienfi1ei,
nnasbe!b. emttt & We0rea, GnsIs pho.
esaiane. 0Safb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27
ainansasasb.n.

Grau D.: .Getern. afs Sbr err
Gtmabl Don mir forigins, inh 10 bab
Isin eplinbsr gang bcFtaubt fodrls
Grau g.: ga. Il fasie su NH. uls
i6 Tim barber 0orbaIi mafts. CT
BAIT. ben GpIinssr aaf SAH aompn0Ss
aeftsIts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27

Ntne Drbtnars. no. 26e 1918 -
" Bur gerdnoerlng nHb Geitfetnng ees
Ribedus bon Qbepioi Abehiie, bon 4au1ble Ibe,
nue. bic al eineur guu!ie i2s Jub fiibIi6.
Gel es oeroronei ben BEN Stabtrnih Der
Gtabt Cincinnati, Staat Chic, bcb Der 9uto'
Grab BON Qbepiot aoeuue, bon @1mblS efoefre
bis gu einem warfie l2s Sub ihbli6, Set nro
bsrfeIbe VI biertutt berinbert nu5 feiiaefest
fpie foIgt, Hdmfi4:
Cfi.qarb: slnfoneeHb an Der flbla Gen Curb.
eirie bon Gamble eloeune nnf ber Fbbe bon
e2i So gub. bnnE fabparte abfieiesnb 81 Der
fssien Sbbe ror e1s.2e GUS.
rHb fG es terrier eerprbret. bnt n1f Crib
nanSen rnb 1beift bon crbtndnser. tpeI&e
bier;ubor pnfftrt purbeH urb hermit I'm gnt.
berfpru6 ftebeu, fnb urb biefeIbeH ftnh tisa
bur6 ipiberrufen.
9aNirt am IS. aHni q. .. 1915.
g. U. MARTIN
grdfbent gro ZEN. bee Siabtratbs.
peeInubisi: Srsb S&HeIIer 9isrf.
20,27
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27
Nus ei-nem aelbbrisfe.

80. .Man fOut's gar nit CLAUDE,
mas &c IN 10 DIN ariag allies fir iss
bensgefdhrli4e Saden gibt: @'psbrs
iuesln. Granaten, S9rapneIs, 9dubs
sranaten, Minen, 8ajoette, 2on3sn,
Sabsl. GIugpfsils ann = Mans.I an
6trlS /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27

. Qduter - EeunFn gle iIr eiu
0reutplnr bes ~einlintn .plub gnbers Dinans
sire", fhet 200 SnrmstlrGnins In ieber Gus.
nnbe ~nnpeseiai Ron gigenibfiuegn iHh dger.
ten bon iCbern Sinht &c Seiien. bnsfter
0trbnrb in Siuei iSdrbcn. pc Der 9dbr, I
wioHdie zoe. ndnb gubers Wagas
stHe. Gest. 8 30. 9rner. Soma.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27

Ntne C%rbtnaHs. no. 200 1915 -
" Gun geriHberlne unb Jeftetnng 0es
Eibeaus bon Gamble gbeGue, bon Gbeptot apu
me bis Stgbee Strabe.
Gel es beroronst bon BEN Siabtrrib hr
Stabt Cincinnati, eian. Ooto, bab Der Curb
Srob bon Glri5fs uneuue. bon Gbcpioi gbtnne
Bis Sisbee S,rabe, fet lnb bsrteioe III tt.u
bur6 berirberi uHb fsiieeiett ME fo!et. i1aiI'
lid:
elib.Qrrb: ginfanseHt an Der 6itli9eu Curb
Clinic bon gbcoioi slnsrue ouf Der Sobe bon
g2i SO gub, oann olifudris nbfieieeRo CT Der
saaie BON 2.7sa FIT iO2. 90 Jrb gu Der 9ote
bon eie.ol Gut. bnnn on elmer betiiidIen BE.
qura bur6 bic 6cber eis.23, eiT.26, sie.lt
unb ei4.fT sub su 9EHiien rffpeitioe %, 10,
rs urb 100 Sub bon benz aufGnae b1oon. baan
abiieieerb su Der RGts bon 5.7% fir 15s. 20
sJnb sn Der S5be bon 10000 gub an Der ipeit
li6er gurbIinte bon Sisbee Strnbe.
iiub iei eS feruer oerorbnet, onb ale Srol'
unrsen rinb 1beile ben %Cr6inansen, lpel9e
biersnecr poifirt ipurber unb biermii I'm ISL
iieben, fino unb e~ieielbeH ftns biep
bur4 ,piberrufen.
pnfirt an is. 9Gnt q. .. 1915.
6. Y. Wartiu,
grhfbemt 9ro lem beS giabtrnits.
ResIaubiet: Grtb S1neIIer. Glerf.
90 OF
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27
Meaiernnas.g niteannaen.

Observation-Disclosures often thr gadnner
unb 1rauen. 9nufenet bon Grnenuuuass nm
Ia sInsH8t. Elite flr Gnfts1uneen fret
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-19
SEWARD. ALASKA, TUESDAY, SEPT I9, 1916.

school term should be opening for all of us every day of our lives Rather every day should see us all going and the later periods of trying learn could teach us nothing more important than self restraint man IS really being who has been given certain impulses to fight against This is true even the smallest thng-even in doing simple thing writing these words or filling m
 news column in a newspaper In large newspaper out side the young reporter is told make attempt at fine writing He is told to tell the story in the simplest way or in the manner in which the story itself suggests 1t ought to be written He is told in other words to hold down the - pulse to go too farthe impulse which makes itself appa ent in all things Wonder if school teachers are taught to keep this fact in mind when they given charge of children?
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-19
GREAT BEAR WRECK
 REPORT FILED, JUNEAU

JUNEAU.-The report of the wreck of the schooner Great Bear was filed today in the local custom house. The report sets forth that the wreck oc- cured at 12:57 a. m. August 10th, and that the ship is total loss. The vessel was valued at SSO,OOO and a cargo of $5OOOO, without insurance.
 The cause of the wreck is given as lack of knowledge of the exact cur rent conditions. At the time of the wreck the wind was blowing about ten miles per hour with a ground swell running. The night was dark. The party was rescued 10 days after the wreck by the revenue cutter Me Cunough.-Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-19

ting through the muscles of the abdo- men for about four inches and passing through her left arm above the elbow. Dr. Eyyig says that the course of the bullet was probably dehected by the thumb of the left hand which was badly hurt and in this manner the chld's life was undoubtedly saved.
 The child was immediately taken to che hospital where the wounds Were properly dressed and Dr. Kyvig pro- nounces her practically out of danger and does not anticipate any further compIications.-Times.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-19

Strikes and labor troubles of all sorts are very often caused by the failure of bosses show sympathy for their
 men 1t IS only too true that minimizing employers some for the working for them. This is particularly true when boss is trying to make record and he gets the idea that the not working hard enough to hetp him. The contempt comes also because the who has the boss job cannot why the fellow who is digging with the pick and shovel does not fall in love with his beautiful lot and continue to work long life remains And be- cause of these feelings the laborer gradually comes to turn the feeling of hatred IeS most labor troubles are born of psychological facts andnot of physical financial or enonomic facts at al To operate great mine or ranch build great buildings railroads the boss must have a knowledge of the men working under him.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-19

The dispatches of the last few days have told of the violent deaths the battlefield of prince and of the son of prime minister Today, perhaps, kings are sending messages of condonce to the 0ereayed parents other relatives and the world sees the tragedy vividy. But thousands have died similar deaths every month for years and has thought of the tragedies Mrs. husband will have to take in washing scrub floors for the rest of her old life.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-19
ANCHORAGE CHILD
SHOOTS HERSELF

ANCHORAGE. Sept. l6.-An m- fortunate accident happened yoster- day afternoon at 4:&O that resulted in very painful if not serious injuries Co the four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bush at their residence on 9th avenue and l. Street.
 The little girl in some unknown manner got hold of revolver and Dr. K A. Hyvig, who was immediately summoned accounts for Che wounds in the following manner It seems that she was evidently bending over play ing with the revolver which was ac- cidentally discharged. the bullet cut
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-19

We have the finest line of stoves and ranges in Alaska. BROWN & HAWKINS, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-19

Billy Buster" The best school shoe on the market. High and low tops, all sizes. BROWN X HAWKINS, Quality First"
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-19

Long distance te!epnOne booth nt The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-19

No advertiser can ahVrd 70 omit the Seward Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1916-09-19
WANTED

Smart boy at Gateway office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21
BUTTER DROPS 1c;
ADVANCE PREDICTED

Butter descended one cent a pound
Monday, and the price is now equal
with the old record established some
years ago. Butter is now selling at
40 cents pound.
That an advance may be expected,
is indicated in the following report
received this morning from the Seat
tie market:
"Jobbers are gaining confidence
in the future of butter and eggs, due
to increased consumption, decreased
receipts and a general shortage. The
decline of l cent early in the week
is now pronounced ill-timed and
without warrant in view Of the fact
that storage butter holdings are es-
timated at about $500 cubes.
"The butter market will depend
largely on the future make. Cream
is sufficient to keep the machinery
going on the present rate OF demand
but since storage butter is dwindling
wholesalers feel they have no safety
valve on future advances. The con-
densaries are bidding against cream
cry men for milk and within GER
tain radius of the canned milk plants
the industry has the advantage. The
only weakening influence perceptible
to manufacturers is the bare possi-
bility of getting California butter on
this market, which must be done on
lower price level. Such prices are
not available at this time. Higher
prices are regarded as probable with
in q few days"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21


Saturday crippled by half
Tribune
Multiple Magazine machine proudly the
Mergenhaler
The Model 10 be things
a
Mrgnthaler,
added
will
Technically machine full interchangeable
auxiliary
a
adjustable bodies
bodies 5pon 36point all
in
doubewedge
$416000.00.
Tribune its little bit farther
the With added
of stands
of work
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21
STUDENTS NEEDED
FOR NIGHT COURSES
Six Additional Scholars Must Enroll
by Friday to Assure Success OF
Lynden Night School.

SiN more students are needed in
order to complete the registration of
Lynden's night school. Twenty-nine
have already enrolled and the num-
Der must be brought up to thirty
live before the directors will give
their approval to conducting the
school.
The time'limit for registration has
been extended until Friday night.
Students may enroll with Superii.-
tendent p. A. Wright.
The school will open the first week
in January and instruction will be
offered in variety of subjects, in
Guiding bookkeeping, spelling. witt
ing business English, grammar (fcr-
eign course. to prepare for citizen
slip papers), agriculture. chemistry,
typewriting, manual training, me-
chanical drawing. domestic science
tsewing or cooking). Other subjects
in place of these may be added if
there is sufficient demand.
The following have already en-
rolled: John Gilman, Emma Bos-
luna, William Zuidmeer, Mr.. Van der
Hoek, Fred Bylsma. Bert Zoet, Miss
Eennett, Mrs. Clinard, Mrs. P. A.
Wright. MIR. Van Whye. Valentine
Neidhart, Gerrit Polinder. Norman
Rogers. Mrs. Dewey, Mrs. Charles
True. Jack Gale, E. Wiese. Frank
Becker, D. Bajema. Raymond Ba-
jena, H. c. Dorr. John jaeger, Bert
Helder, Mrs. Fayette, Bert Wander
Griend, Charles Gehrman, Will Bau-
man and Peter Brune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21
EVERSON

Miss Dorothy De Neui, of Lynden,
is spending a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs. VIM. Warren
Mr.. Stewart, who is engaged in
construction work in Mt. Vernon,
spent Sunday with home folks.
D. H. Jameson, Of Bellingham,
visited in Everson Thursday.
Frank Bignell. of Seattle, spent
last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knapp are
spending the Christmas holidays
with friends In Seattle.
Miss Freda Westergreen visited
friends In Everson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Enrsberger and
daughter. Floy. departed Thursday
for Missouri, where they intend max.
ing their future home.
Mr.. d. Wight has purchased the
Swain home from John Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs Wight will reside there
in the future.
Miss Esther Warner is assisting
at Scott and Longwood's department
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Anticipation is sometimes greater
than the realization. Nevertheless
the students of the high school are
looking forward with great pleasure
to the ten days of vacation. They
will return to their school duties and
pleasures on January 2, 1917.
A Christmas program will be CIV
en- in the high school auditorium Fri
day afternoon, December %. All are
invited to attend.
The basketball games between
LINDEN and Ferndale, at Ferndale,
Thursday evening, December IA,
proved two victories for Lynden. The
score between the first teams was 33
to "a, and between the second teams
23 to 13.
Thursday morning was oral theme
work for the Senior class. The fol-
lowing were subjects discussed;
Shoes, P. Bayes; Teeth, Geo.
rye Frick; How Shells Kill Without
Wounding," Ralph Kirkpatrick; An
Electric Titon, "Arvid Benson; Take
the Baby Along" Carol Worthen;
"The Drums in Africa, Mabel Steffe;
Reading: BLOW. Bugle, Blow, Ethel
Storey; 1.-The Unknown Bride
Gladys Staffuer; Opening Way to
Peace" Ethel Lemming: Jack Lon
don.' Francis Altman: Brazilian
Prodigy of the Piano." Geneyieve
Abbott; "The Drums of Africa,
Blanch Jacobs; How Coyote Stole
Fire." Alice Haveman; AN Expen-
siye Animal" Viola Gosch: Reading:
Dan Peritones Ride, Anna De Boer;
Little Hugh of Lincoln" Alma
Ecker.
The second group of the Sophmore
Glass gave the following program
Wednesday, December 3:"Old Iron
Sides" Helen Boerhave; "A Garden
of Child Training" Gladys Jacobs;
"Polly's Surprize Party, Lila Smith; /;
Lady of the Lake" Elsie Gilman; ;
THE Last Hymn" Johanna Gilman !;
Jack London Genevieve Parrott; /;
II Remember, l Remeber," Marie
Polinder; Let the Old Cat Die,
Johanna Schuyleman; THE Ayoeato
Fruit Marie Zweegman.
The second freshman English class
gave an entertainment for the frst
4, class Friday evening in the h1gh
school gymnasium. program was
followed by an exciting basketball
game between the two classes, the
highest number of scores being cap
tured by the morning class. After
that games were played until time
to go home.
Edward Kamm the debater, is i'll.
The Campfire girls are painting
and papering the old third grade
roomand are planning to make fine
COW home out of ii to be used for
weekly meetings.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21
SCHOOLS TO GIVE
CHRISTMAS CONCERT

All people interested are invited
to attend the Christmas concerts 10
be given tomorrow afternoon in the
high school auditorium. The hall
will be decorated in Xmas greens
and the songs and readings will be
inkeeping with the season.
The school orchestra, which is
composed of the following students
will play several selections:
First violins: Irving Rathman
Lemuel Mcdaniel. Wanda Saxuer
Marian Bay.
Second violins: Louise Jackman
Genevieve Abbott.
Cornet: Gertrude Schuyleman.
Trombone: Cecil Urfer.
Piano: Hilda Elder.
The first program, given by the
children of the first six grades, will
begin at lis O'Clock.
The following is the grade school,
program:
all; selected, orchestra; Christmas
Bells" fourth grade, Mildred Foun
tain at piano; recitation. Roger
DecheS, SolO, opelCeI Reuu Nllis
gradeJ: recitation, "A Promissory
Christmas" Earl Storey; I'VE Three
Kings" Ivan Jameson, Teddy Hark
ness, Richard Tremain (chorus b!
third grade); recitation, Laurence
Cousin: Xmas Secrets" (solo by
| GaynorD. Earlma Rusco; Christina.
Carol" sixth grade; violin solo. Sc
lected. Irwin Rathman; Joy to The
World" all.
The High School and the seventh
and eighth grades will have theil
program at 2:30 o'clock Genevievt
Steinhauer will act as accompanis
| for both programs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21
NORTHWOOD

The grippe is predominating fac
tor in this neighborhood these days.
Kingsley Stallard is home from
Maple Falls and is not feeling well.
Ben Holbrook has moved back to
his ranch for the winter.
Chas. White began working in the
woods for Roo and Van Leeuwen
Monday.
Mrs. F. M. Bloom left for Belling-
ham Monday for short visit.
Earl Burns, who formerly lived
here. is firing donkey engine for
the Christie Logging Co. at Wicker
sham.
Chas. kamm was a Bellingham
visitor Friday night.
e. j. Kamm has returned from
Wickersham on account OF the jill
ness OF his family.
Grace Black has come home from
Skagit County.
Mrs. James Thomas and children
are in Bellingham visiting Mrs. B
Doan.
| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Egly spent
Tuesday evening with the Bloom
family. It was Mrs. Blooms birth.
day.
On Wednesday afternoon the Will.
ing Workers were nicely entertained
at the home of Mrs. Hinckley. The
next meeting will be with Mrs
Ralph Osgoodby.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-12-21
LAUREL AND WISER
LAKE

Mrs. Louisa Constant returned on
Saturday from East Sound, where
she visited with her daughter. Mrs.
Wesley Dorr, and family.
There will be Christmas tree and
program on Saturday evening. De-
cember %, at the Wiser Lake M e.
Church. The committee in charge
are looking after every detail and it
is hoped all will come and enjoy the
Ghristmastide.
The Daughters of Dorcas will give
community New Years dinner at
the Grange Hall on that day. Every
one is cordially invited.
The Young Peoples League will
meet at the home of Bertha Banks
on Friday evening, December %. A
Christmas entertainment will be pro-
vided and everyone is requested to
bring present not to exceed fifteen
cents in cost.
Whitney Van Patten is reported as
being somewhat better this week.
The past week proved a victorious
one for the different teams of the
high school. In the closely contested
debate on Friday evening between
Sumas and Laurel, the Laurel trio
were victorious. The Laurel debai-
ers ale Hazel Brand, beatrice Dahl-
quist and Edna Andersen.
On Saturday evening the two Las
ketball teams defeated Blaine. The
boys won by a score of 26 to IS, and
thegirls' score was 10 to S.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid Society
ofLaurel gave a bazaar and oyster
supper at the Grange Hall Saturday
evening. About $50 was taken in
from the sale of supper and fancy
articles.
The high school and grammar
grades will have a Christmas tree
and entertainment on Friday after
noon. The intermediate grade and
primary tots have also issued tiny
invitations to the parents for an en-
tertainment which they will give on
the same day.
Mrs. Multke returned on Friday
from Puyallup, where she has been
visiting her parents. Prof. and Mrs
Blanchard.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hickey and Mrs. Arthur
Hickey very charmingly entertained
the Daughters of Dorcas on Thurs
day. About fifteen members were
present. Inc forenoon OF the day
was spent at Mrs. Arthur Hickey's
in neediework and at noon all re-
paired to the larger house, where a
chicken dinner and all the accom-
, paniments were served by the host
ess. The dining room was sugges-
tive of Christmas and complete
surprise to the guests. for when
opened it disclosed miniature
! Christmas tree in the center of the
| table, on which was a present for
everyone, attached to the place card
by means of red and green ribbons.
Oregon grape leaves were used ef-
fectively in carrying out the decora-
tions of the room and each place
card wished the owner merry
Christmas. The Misses Mamie Loop
| and Mildred Andersen were guests.
MP. Sorensen has purchased \
new Ford car.
Ramona Close, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. p. Close, of Ten Mile.
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis on Sunday at st. Luke's hos
pital. She il now doing nicely.
The M. e. Church of Laurel viii
give cantata, entitled "Santa's Re-
ception." on Saturday evening at the
Methodist Church. All are cordially
invited to attend.