davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

trofen mii7en gum ielbittanbigen 9ans
6eln er3ogen perben, meil ieber Mugen>
Bid ben ein3elnen bor cine neue Mufz
gabe fte1en tann un6 bic Sale fteta
an6ers ltegen.
Ser turnerti@e uebungsftoff gltez
bert fi@ in 6retiibun9en obne unb auf
&ommanbo, @epebriibungen, &eulenz
ibungen un6 Muit= (@erdtz) l1ebunz
gen. 9in3u tommen 8ar1anf. Sauz
5ieben, 5ubbau, SautbalI unb @tabz
iprineen. 9as MaB Der Mnforberu1z
gen ptrb our@ bic 2eiitungSfdbigtett
Der f@nd@eren 2eute beittmmt; es ion
tetne l1ebermibung etntreten. @om
erften Sage an perben in itufenmeiier
@tet9erung @ruppen BON Sretiibunge1
obne Romman6o borgenommen. Sir
beionbere 3mede; our @eduns unb
9ebnung 6es &DrperS our 8efetttgung
bon 3mang un6 @tetfbeit unb @rlanz
gung rt@ttgen @let@gemt@ts, u. I. m.,
1T cine BEL on6ere Musnabl BON 11ebunz
gen getroffen morben.
Dte bei@rdntten &aumperbdltnt7e
an 8or6 petfen bon felbit auf etnen
fletbtgen 8etrteb Der Gret> unb 9anbz
gerdtznebungen btn. @ie @epebrz
iibungen finb @rfaB fir 6te @tabz unb
9anteliibungen bes beutf@en 5urnens,
fie 1olen bic Mrme unb ben &iiden
frdfttgen unb i'm 8e1on6eren CUR @orz
berettuns fit bic @rtffe un6 ben Mnz
f@lug bienen. @ine nMnlettung fir
&euleniibungen" bon &apttdn 5ur See
@iti6el TT gef9rteben fir ben See
offi3ier, bamtt er bur@ regelmdBige
unb ipitematif@e Musbtlbung ieinen
&0rper b0lltg beberr1@en 1er11e un6 fetz
men Wtllen ftdrte. Sir man@e Set
%besibung feblt an @orb 3ett unb Sc
legenbeit CUR uebung, bagegen ftnb sic
&euleniibungen ftets au betretben unb
btl6en 5uglet@ bic Bette @oribung fir
Sdbelfe@ten.
Ma@ Der alIgemeinen Musbtl6un9
auer &efruten merben bte1e in 6rei
Surntlafen etngeteilt, fir bic Der
ue%bungsitoff am @ed, @prunggeite1
8lettertau, @@mebebaum, SproKenz
ftGnber, Barren, @prungfaften, on Der
R1etteritange, fenfre9ten unb f@rGgen
Setter In Der Surnbori&rift i'm al1gez
meinen i@arf begren5t mirb. 9ie
Martne bef@rdntt ii@ a1fo bel ser torz
perlt@en M%usbtl0ung tbrer Sruppen
ntdt auf bic menigen Surngerdte, bic
BET Der 2an6armee gefun6en meroen,
fonoern fte bertpertet fait ale @erGte
beS beutf9en Surnens.
Mus btefer fur5en ueberii@t tann
Der Safe auf bic 2eiitungsfdbigfeit Der
blauen SSurgen f@1ieben, un6 bic punz
berbare 2etitungsfdbtgfett Ser beutz
i@en &rtegsmartne, no thinner lie Sc
legenbeit batte, iib aus3u5et@nen, 1T
auf bic griinblt@e @orbiloung fir ben
atttpen Dienft 5uriid5ufabren. @as
Die beuti@e &rtegsmartne in 6ielem
&rieg gelettet fat, tptrb benz 2eier
bur@ bic fur3e @@tlberung naber gez
brdmt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
SIR @obn benz &emdbniten inter
mDrfpn.

Mein Sobn g6min lit Dem @eu@=
buiten mebrere Sabre u%ntertporfen,
idreibt @err 6. 3. Srtpin, Seem Sent
iington, Ba. Sd batte biele idlaflofe
Stun6en mabren6 Ser @adt, bebor
i6 bon @bmberlainS &uitenmittel
borte. Miitter bra11den 6ieie &ra11f=
beit ni6t gu fiir6ten menn iie cine
6laide Gbamberlain's &uitenmittel
i'm @auie baben nn6 es nod 8or=
idrift gebrau6en. Sc bradte met
mem Sobne 1tets 2in6erung. gu fau=
fen in @enrp'S Corner 9rng Store.
= Mn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
1teber sic Grridtmnq zines iel6it=

itan6igen polniiden &eeres miro Den
Miin6ener @eueiten Nadridten aus
@ien gemel6et: 9ie polniihen 2e=
gionen ieien mum offi5iea in elm pol
niides Silfsforps umgetpanoelt moot
Sen. Dieie Numbering be6eute Ell
men midtigen S6rit a1f oem @ege
CUR @rri6tung zines ielbfltanoigen
polniiden Scores. Sic dubere 1id)
l6on 6arin, 6aB 6as &orps polniiAe
gmbleme nno Sabner erbalt. 9ie
olterreidii6en Sffi5iere, Die bisber
bel BEN 2egionen 6ienten, treten fir
sic 9auer ibres 9ienites in Sen Be-
gionen a11s 6em 0itrrei6iiden @eere
aus. 9aS polnii6e &ilfsforps ber-
bleibt 5tpar int 8erbon6e ser 0iterrei=
6i1den Mrmee, erbaIt ober innerbom
oieier cine meitgeben6e Selblitdn6ig=
felt. @lei@5eitig ioa cine @eform
Ser 2egionsetnridtungen binter Ser
6ront 6ur9gefiibrt tper6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
Gmalamo, baS Trteoems:
binoermi6.

Ser @unib ser @0lfer, ser frieg=
fiibren6en mie Ser nel1tralen, nod
einem buloigen geii9erten 6rie6en,
lit meiperbreitet un6 aqgemetn, 6ie
Soffnung orf cine bal0ige geenoi-
grng oes unieligen &rieges leioer
nift. Cine Ser tan6igung nnter oen
friegfiibrenoen Mationen ideint Ynn=
moglib 5u iein, 10 lange eS eng
Iono gelingt, our6 3ulammenbalten
Ser aoalition feline egoiltii6en Blane
5u forDern uno, ieinen biSberigen
Srooitio1el1 getrelt, Bis gu oem LETT
ten 8unoesgenolien 5u facnpfen.
Sic englii9en Minilter, ipe5ien
Cir 8rep nn6 @err Msquitb, baben
in ser letten 3eit bas Srie0enstbema
aaeroings al1b beriibrt, ober als
@olis fir ste Observation-Disclosures
8e0ingl1nger ourdblifen laiier, Die
bon 6en 3entralma6ten no6 ni6t
einmal erortert meroen f0nnen. SSn
alle11 oieien mini1terie1en Mnoeutnn=
gen ser englii9en &egierung 5eigt
}id 6eutlid Ser Nfer6efuB Der Ut
ipriingliden ariegs5iele 6es perfi6en
Mlbions, Musi9lieBung 9eutid1an6s
bon Ser See, bonn @eltbat6el nn6
feline b0qige gliminierung als &ibale
gnalan65 in martinez mte fommer=
5ie1er 8e3iebung.
Sir @rep re6et aner6ingS ni6t
mebr bon elmer 3erltifell1ng oeS
0el1tiden &ei9es, au6 6as S@lag=
MORT bon Ser 3ertriimmerung 6eS
prenBilden Miiltarism1s lit IN leb=
ter 3eit ieltener getpor6en, aber es
unterliegt feinem 3metfel, 6aB @ng=
Ian6 an9 6ieie 3iele in Sic Sbat lint
1eben miir6e, tpenn sic entente iieg>
reid fem ionte. Die englii9en W5i'
hitter tpiiien, 6oB, tuie Die 8erbalt=
niile jekt 1iegen, idon 6as @inge=
1tGn6niB Ser l1nmoglidfeit> 6iele
8iele gu erreiden, Dem 8rei tige eng
lambs einen to6liden Sdlog berie=
ZEN tpiiroe, ibnen ielbit aber lebr
Ieidt ibren &opf fo1ten fonnte. IS
lit Ser 6Iud ser b0len Ebat, Ser
1pru6eno len 2iige, sic Sic englii6e
&egierung 10 lange auf Ser obi4ui1i=
qen 8ubn tpeitertreiben miro, Biz Der
SIT ltnr5 nidt mebr bermte6en peroen
fam.
Dieie r Mngenblid lit nod ni9t ge=
fommen nnb es 1iegen fetne Mn5et=
den Dor, BOB er iobal6 fommen miro.
l1n6 ebe 6ieie @pentnalitdt ni6t ein=
tritt, miro sic engltide &egternng
Sen &rieg fortieben nn6 berinden,
sic entente 5uiammen3ubalten.
Sb ibr bas nun gelingt, tit aner>
6inqs cine or6ere 6rage. Dte Bolfer
6es Sentiments baben nnter benz
@rieqe erbebIi@ i9merer gelitten ols
England. Sranfrei@ bot ga15 e1or-
me Opfer gebraht nn6 lit 6em @noe
feiner @roft nobe. 9ie @egierung
moq perinhen, onf Sen @baubinis<
mus qeltiibt, 6os @olf GIT tpeiteren
Opfern at beronIaiien, uber sic 8or-
qGnae in ser Depntiertenfammer, 400
Sic so5ioliitifh energii@ m1f 8een<
6iqrnq 6es &rieges 6rangen, 5etgen
6entli6 6oB sic Mureole Der @lotre
un6 Ser @ebm6e I'M fran5oit1den
@olfe All berbIoiien beginnt.
Sesr MuB1on6 lit sic @otb grob nn6
miro tGglih 1hmerer empfun6en nno
in Sestalien nogt 6as Soft blditablih
am &ungertnhe. Sie ale gingen
nit elmer fiin1tIih er5e1gten @e9ei=
iterrng in 6ieien &rieg, ober Die Be-
aeiiternng begint GIT berro1t1hen
un6 modt ser niidternen G%rtpaqlng
8Iub: mos fanr sos 2an6, tpas fanr
ser Gin8elne 6ur@ cine S%ortiebnrg
6es @rieges %geptnnen?
5elbit menn fie ale tire @riegsz
aieIe erreiden ionten, tperoen tie nod
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

|iiiden Sffenltbe tper6e tpeiter nidts
berW1Sfommet1 als 6ie Gernidt1ng
Ser t1euen ruiiiiden Mrmeen, auf sic
Die MQiierten bel ibrem Mus3uge 10
groBe Soffmungen ietten. Soffnun,
gen. Die fie langit baben begraben
miiiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
9ie 6pffmmmae11 ber So5ialitem

Stt 1UTHHHBeH Utt S%v5tuttIteH
auf cine betradtli6e 8unabme hires
Mnbanges fat Ole Braii6entempabl
unerfiiut gelolien. Sic buben mebr
Stimmer erbalten ais int Sabre
1912, aber 6aS baben sic an0eren
Barteien aud. Sir 6ie Dor Ser @abl
10 ba11fig geborte Gropbe5eiung, 6aB
piele @abler 6euti6er &erfunft fir
SEN io5ialiitiiden &an6i6aten flint
men apiiroen, neil iie fir @il1on
ni6t itimmerr f0Gn11ten nnb fir @ug=
bes nidt itimmen molten, fann sic
3utabme bes ia5taliitii@en 8otums
ols 9e%itatigurrg nidt %a1lgerufen mer-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
Spaar Der Bar fam liberal .ietn

Sugar Ser 3ar fanr IiberaI .iein.
Damn nam1idt menn es ii6 6arum
ban6ef, einen 1el1en Natn1p ar5uIe-
gen; er bat ieinen Sinan5minilter er=
ma6tigt, cine Mnleibe bon 5mei Mil-
liar6en 9fubel auf5u1lebmen. Mber
b%orldufig meiB ser Miniiter no@
|nidt, mie er 6ieie ltberale Mn1pano,
lung ieines Serrr1- lit Mii115e unite
zen ion.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

Cine @ntideib1ng bon ueitreidem=
Ger 8eoe1tung lit bonn &un6eSgeri9=
tie in 6em &alatfa 2an6 @ompanD=
6ole abgegeben tpor6en. 9ie &C.
ieuidaft mar bon einem ibrer @4u=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30
Die ruiiifde,1 @erltite ieit 8e9inn

Ste rHnFQeH SerlnFe 1et1 Se9tHn
Ser groBen Sffeniipe> olio felt Ser
riten Sunitpo6e, belaufen ii@ mod
Ben ~3uiammeniteuungen 6es &ietpe1
&l1rea11s, SOS bie ruiiii@en @erluit:
5iffern BON 3eit 5u 3eit beroffentlidt.
m1f meit iiber 5tpet Miuionen Mann
9ormnter ftn6 mebr als %bunoerttau=
ien6 Sffi5iere. Mt ni6t gan3 5nei
Miuionen Mann 5og General 8rui=
itlom 6amals aus. 9ie @efammtber
lutte felt Ser 3eit geber alio iiber Sic
uripringli9e Starfe Ser 8ruiiilom'=
19en Mrmee nod bina11s un6 iene ba=
BEN re9t bebalten, sic bon Mnfane
an gefagt baben, bel Ser groBen rui=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

Sc mutt ipob1 tpabr fem, baf
6leii6 in England fnapp g%etpor6en
lit. Nidt einmnl Sen Sped bat mar
auftreiben fonner, tint sic grie6iiden
M61ie. 5u fangen.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-23
Don't Buy

An electric sad iron, get one free
at our store Saturday, June oath,
1916. Here's the how of it. With
every 25c cash purchase you get a
ticket which may win you an cleo
trio sad iron. It's a dandy too
the Dover the best made. Cash on
account will also apply on free
tickets. Let's see you in our store
Saturday.
The Red Cross Pharmacy,
Your store and ours-25-1t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-23
N. B. Long & Son
Kendrick, Idaho.
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain
Liniment

II have used Chamberlain's Lini-
ment for sprains, bruises and rheu-
matte pains, and the great benefit
I have received justiies my re-
commencing it in the highest
TERMS" writes Mrs. Florence Slife,
Wabash. Ind. If you are troubled
with rheumatic pains you will GER
tainly be pleased with the prompt
relief which Chamberlain Liniment
affords. For sale by all dealers.
ADV.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-23
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.

Lucas County, s..
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
ts senior partner of the firm Of F. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK ]. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day OF Decem-
Der. A. D. 1856. A. w. GLEASON, -,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-23
x GLEANINGS X

Mrs. A. B. George left for her
home in Wallace, Idaho, Tuesday,
after spending the past two weeks
with relatives and friends in and
around Kendrick. Mrs. George
was resident of Kendrick num-
Der of years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Ashton of
Harrison came to Kendrick Sunday
to attend the wedding Of their son,
James. They will remain here
about two weeks longer at the ].
Petrick home.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Kleth returned
from Lapwai Tuesday, where they
have been visiting relatives.
Frank Chamberlain is putting an
addition of some new rooms to his
house, which improves the appear
ance of his place
Mr.. F. E. Wheeler representing
the international Correspondence
Schools, of Lewiston was in Ken
drick one day this week.
Charles Powell left for Lewiston
Tuesday to join the National Guard
at that place. He has been a men,
Der of the Militia at Lewiston for
two years.
E. R. Linderman and family from
Cedar Creek ridge moved to Palouse
Tuesday. Mr.. Linderman has job
working on farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Best and children
and Miss Hamley spent this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
en- Big Bear ridge.
Mrs. Elmer Sanders and little
daughter, Vivian returned to their
home in Palouse, Monday, after
spending the past three weeks with
friends at Southwick.
The Misses Alma Lauder and
Nellie rutherford of Moscow were
guests of Miss Helen Helpman
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Anna Long left Sunday
morning for Garfield, Wash, to
spend two weeks with relatives.
Miss May Kirtley went to Palouse
Sunday. to visit a few days with
Mrs. Geo. Gregory.
Henry Koepp of Leland was a
visitor in Lewiston Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Byrne and children
spent few days of this week with
Mrs. Byrne's mother, Mrs. j. H.
Moody at Moscow.
Chas. Hoffman and1fsister, Mary
were Moscow visitors. last Saturday.
Mrs. J. Petrick spent Monday in
Moscow.
c. G. Compton left for Ontario,
Oregon, the first of the week to
ACLlolll lOI oOIllC tlllc.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Randall visited
this week at Lewiston and Peck
Idaho.
Mrs. Jack Odem and children of
Juliaetta spent one day of this week
with Mrs. Odem's parents.
James Perkins went to Fir Bluff,
Monday, where he will work this
summer.
ffMrs. G. M. Loomis returned to
her home in Moscow Saturday
morning after spending week with
her husband at Southwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bigham, Sr.,
were Moscow visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. Wicks. Mrs. Guy Lewis
mother left for Nebr., Sunday.
Mrs. Walter McCrea and Mrs.
Lewis accompanied her as far as
Spokane.
Mrs. James Ashton of Juliaetta
spent Wednesday in Kendrick.
Mrs. Elmer Grice returned from
Oakesdale and Moscow Tuesday
night, where she has been visiting
relatives.
Little Lizzie Jones of Big Bear
ridge spent this week in Kendrick
with friends.
FOR SALE-Caladonia Bean
Cutter, been used only 4 days.
Frank Frederickson. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Barreman
returned from Milton, Oregon, this
week, where they have been visit
ing. They were accompanied by
their little nephew, Ellie Oylear
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-06-23

Mrs. Frank Croker and son,
Charles went to Lewiston Wednes-
day to spend a few days with Mrs.
c ocker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
M. Lukins.
August F. Wegner of Cameron
went to Moscow, Tuesday to spend
a few days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Jones of Big
Bear ridge spent Sunday at the
Reid home on American ridge.
Mrs. John Cakes went to Juliaetta
Tuesday. where she has employment.
Henry George Of the firm of Allo-
way and George of Spokane contract
ors for building the elevator in
Kendrick, went to Spokane on bust
ness Wednesday.
Miss Alfredo Behrens of Juliaetta
spent Wednesday in Kendrick with
Mrs. S. E. Grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Short and
little daughter, Velma are here
from Lind, to spend a month with
Mrs. Shorts parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Guy.
Mrs. Kate Forrest of Spaulding
returned home Monday after a
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Roy Nichols at Park.
Kendrick and Juliaetta are sched-
uled for baseball game at Julia
eta this afternoon. Kendrick is
confident of winning.
The Kendrick Cooperative
Creamery Company is turning out
large quantity of butter. Last
week the output was 3O81 pounds
and the week before PASS pounds
making total of 5479 for the first
half of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gage of
Lewiston visited at Southwick this
week.
The Kendrick warehouse and
Milling Co. is having the foundation
under the upper warehouse and
hay warehouse renewed. The foun-
dation was put in by A. H. Smith
of Leland in 1901 and this is the
first time it has had to be renewed
for fifteen years.
Wade Gambler returned from
Montana Saturday where he has
been for a number of weeks.
Gustave Comnick went to Gene
see Thursday, where he will work
this summer.
Mr.. A. Kleath and son, Ola of
Big Bear ridge, went to Moscow on
business Thursday.
Sam Craig was a visitor in Mos
cow one day this week.
Mrs. O. Hupp of Little Bear
ridge went to Charleston the last of
the week to visit relatives.
Mrs. j. L. Harris left for her
home in Boville Thursday, after
spending month with friends at
Southwick.
Mrs. j. D. Ingle went to Clarks-
ton. Thursday to spend few days
with relatives.
Mr.. James Emmett purchased an
Overland car from the Kendrick
Auto Co., last week.
The county board will meet at
Moscow next Monday to open bids
for the construction of several
bridges in the county and to con-
slider some road matters.
Tommy Durbin is making his
parents a short visit. He came
from Northport. WASH, Thursday
and expects to return this afternoon.
The mine in Wallace where he
worked all winter, shut down a
couple weeks ago and he now has
a job in Northport playing ball
until the mine opens again.
Miss Mary Mcconnell of Moscow
is visiting at the Frytag home. She
will probably be in town two weeks.
Wednesday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Lewis drove new Overland
car down from Spokane through
the mud. They arrived in Ken
drick about three o'clock Thursday
morning.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18
WEDDING BELLS.

A beautiful wedding took place at
the Carter House last Saturday ev-
ening at eight O'Clock. The lady's
parlor was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. William A, Blanton
and Miss opa Fike were the happy
couple. A number of friends and
relatives were present to bid the
happy couple merry life together.
Rev. ID. f. Baker officiated after
which the entire company were in
vited by Miss Fisher to the dining
room where a delicious repast was
served TO the delight OF all. The
happy couple went to Weiser Sun
day morning for a few days after
which they will return to the owy-
hee community for their home.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18
FRUIT GROWERS
NOT DISHEARTED

A careful examination of the com
mercial apple orchards In the New
Plymouth section, reveals the fact
that the severe freeze of last Tues.
day and Wednesday nights complete.
ly wiped out the the 1915 apple crop
The prune crop is entirely gone, while
the more tender varieties of fruit
such as peaches, apricots, sweet cher
ries, plums, ETC., met the same fate.
Apparently little damage was done
the alfalfa and grain fields. Early
potatoes failed TO survive the cold as
did the early planted gardens. Straw
berries are badly damaged but will
have fair crop later on.
Notwithstanding this severe blow
TO the fruit industry, the people as
whole are far from downhearted and
are congratulating themselves upon
the fact that they are all more or less
engaged in the dairy business, stock
raising, growing of hay and grain,
etc, hence are assured of n substan-
tion income at the close of their
years work. One industry which is
overlooked and which should be TAX
en- into consideration more than II is,
is the chicken industry. In the i'm
mediate vicinity of New Plymouth
over $1,000 chickens will
be raised this year. Many turkeys. /
Tolouse geese and ducks are also be- I
Ing raised. Most OF the work CON
1ected with this industry Is perform
I'd by the women OF the valley and
he returns in the fall edd a decided
y satisfactory sum TO the years In
'ome. Some of those having large
iatches OF chickens this year are Mrs.
'pitzbarth. 500; John Wells. 500:
Hrs. Boulson, 1900, Mrs Ketchner,
90 and Mrs. Hurrle, 500.
A number OF orchardlsts who have
lean cultivated orchards are contem-
alting planting their entire tracts to
mall grain, corn, or potatoes, while
theirs will seed down to alfalfa. The
,leveland Orchard company will seed {
own their entire iOO-acre tract with 1
a the next week TO alfalfa.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.

The work is progressing on the
church. The extentions are being
put on the north side OF the building
The beautiful baptistry has been COM
pleted near enough that arrange
ments are being made for a baptis-
mai service next Sunday after the
morning service.
Topics for next Sunday: IL a. m.
"The Holy Spirit" s p. m. "The
Second Coming of Christ" These
addresses will be of interest 10 all.
A hearty invitation is extended TO the
public TO attend these services.
Preaching at Mallett at three O'Clock.
ID. T.. BAKER, Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18
100000 CASES OF
CONDENSED MILK
Total of 1000 Carloads To he Sent
Abroad, Causing Market Here
to Advance.

Orders have been received in this
country and are now in the hands OF
the manufacturers for 5000, 900
cases or 700O carloads OF canned milk
to be shipped to Europe, These or
ders exceed anything of the kind ev-
er known before in the history of the
canned milk market. Manufaetur-
ers are finding themselves squarely
up against 1t in an effort to fill this
new business and take care OF the
domestic needs as well, 1t is said
every factory has their order files
filled for months ahead.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18
FRUITLAND NOTES.


Fruitland, May 16.-Independent
school district No. IS. held a school
election Saturday for the purpose OF
voting $4,000 bonds for the erection
and furnishing of a new high school
building in Fruitland. The issue was
lost by almost a two-thirds vote.
Since the big freeze the farmers
are busy putting in crops of .pota-
toes, grain and corn. Some are GO
ing into the poultry business more
extensively. 1t is now thought there
will be a small crop OF apples and
possibly a very small one of cher
ries, but the prune crop was entire
ly destroyed.
Friday evening the juniors gave
the annual senior banquet. II was
served by the Methodist Ladies aid
Fifty-five plates we're laid.
The Weiser high school baseball
team failed to appear Friday for the
ball game scheduled. 1t is under
stood the team disbanded. Fruit
land team will play Boise next Sat
urday.
The Idaho-oregon Fruit Growers
association have cut down their Of
Iice force and all expenses to the
limit to meet the prospective short
,rop Of fruit.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18

Nine cars OF sheep belonging to
the Deseret sheep company, that
were wintered at Nyssa, went
through here Saturday morning for
Evergreen where they will .urned
on the summer range. They were
in fine condition.
Randall Sage shipped a car of
hogs to Portland last Friday and the
Grover Brothers made a shipment
this week.
There was a train load of sheep
went out to Juntura Tuesday night.
They were shipped here from Echo.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18

The fruit crop of southern and
western Idaho is total loss. Idaho's
fruit crop netted growers $4,000. 900
in 1915. There was every reason to
believe, prior TO the heavy frosts and
freezes that this years crop would be
just as large II not larger than last
year. The fruit either but recently
formed on the stem or in blossom
that escaped the first two nights was
caught by the heavy frost and freeze
OF the others.-Statesma
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-05-18
BURNS.

.
s. ii. Seaward. a brother OF Mrs.
Geo. A. Smyth and Mrs. A. T.. Brown,
Is In town from his home In Malheur
county. lie came over on land bus
mess and to visit with his many old
time acquaintances.
A. Il. Brown and wife were in the
city yesterday, having come over
with Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. A. Smyth
10 attend the George WILDER Reed
concert. Mr., Brown arranged while
here for a Ford car and says they
will visit us oftener now.-Herald.