davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-26

from a twig right over Peters head.
and Just as soon as ne saw Peter was
| looking he began to cut up all sorts of
| funny antics, such as only Tommy can.
! Dee, dee, dee! See me! See me-" He
was so funny that Peter just had to
| laugh.
Welcome Robin came hurrying over
| from the Old Orchard at the head of
whole troop of feathered folks, and
just as soon as he reached the Old Brier
Patch he began to sing as only he can:
Cheer up! Cheer up! Cheer up! Cheer"
1t was just what Peter needed, and he
did cheer up. How could he help 1t
him? Never had the Old Brier Patch
had so many visitors all at once. Little
Friend the Song Sparrow was there to
sing whenever he got the chance. Jen-
of questions and never waiting for an
answer to one of them. Winsome Blue
bird was there. So were Goldie the
Oriole, Tiny the Warbler, Drummer the
Blackbird and ever so many more, each
trying to do something to make Peter
forget that he was sick.
By and by Blacky the Crow. who
was sitting in the top of a little tree
where he could see over the Green
who's coming! See who's coming! Cav,
cav, cav, see who's coming!' OF course,
Peter couldn't see, so Sammy Jay said
that he would be eyes for Peter and
flew up where he could see.
ut is Jimmy Skunk" he called down
to Peter. And behind Jimmy Is
Johnny Chuck. and behind Johnny
Chuck is Danny Meadow Mouse. and
behind Danny is Happy Jack Squirrel
and behind Happy Jack Is Chatterer the
Red Squirrel and last of all is Striped
Chipmunk. AS sure as live. 1 believe
every one of them is bringing you
something"
And there are some other folks COM
ing from the Smiling Pool!' cried
Blacky the Crow.
Sammy Jay looked in that direction.
IT'S true." he cried. II can see Little
Joe Otter and Billy Mink and Jerry
Evening star., 1916-06-26
M70
| LAND

The knack of the French of adopting
prevailing fashions for grown-ups to
frocks and wearing apparel of all sorts
for the younger generation is well i'll
lustrated this season, and certainly
American designers merit credit for the
showing.
The drop shoulders. tight bodices.
Spanish draperies. etc. approved for
garments designed for the grown-ups
are very charmingly modified and
adapted for the younger generation.
This spring even the six-year-old
daughter of the family possessed a
suit" and one style adopted this sea-
son for children is the plain, practical
Evening star., 1916-06-26

Muskrat and they are bringing some
thing, too. It's a regular surprise
party, isn't it. Peter?"
When those two funny professions
arrived at the edge Of the dear Old
Brier Patch Danny Meadow Mouse and
Happy Jack and Chatterer and Striped
Chipmunk and Billy Mink ran in along
one of Peters private little paths to see
Peter and tell him how sorry they were
that he was sick and how they hoped
Evening star., 1916-06-26
l1IL lI1IILESfoR!Es
%fBEDDTInTE
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1915. BY T. W. Burgess)
Peter Rabbits Surprise Party.

Peter Rabbit never will forget that
afternoon when he lay so helpless in
his bed in the heart of the dear Old
Brier Patch. First the surprise of the
tender young corn plants dropped by
Blacky the Crow. Then came the CHEEKY
good wishes of Sammy Jay. followed
by the beautiful song Of Brownie the
Thrush. one of the sweetest singers in
the world. He asked Brownie to sing
again. which Brownie did. and before
Peter could thank him Tommy Tit was
calling:
''chickadee-dee-dce. See me. See
me-
Peter saw him. OF course, he saw
him. Tommy was hanging head down
Evening star., 1916-06-26

he would soon be we'll, and how they
had each brought him something. The
others stayed outside the Brier Patch
because they are so big that they cam
not very well walk in Peters paths
without tearing their coats on the
brambles. but they sent their love in
by those who could go.
When Peter saw all the things that
Evening star., 1916-06-26
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Berries with Cream Boiled Rice
White and Gold OmeIet
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Chicken Salad
Cheese Sandwiches
FRUIT Cake
Tea
DINNER.
Cream of Potato Soup
Boiled Salmon Mock Hollandaise
Potatoes Green Peas
Asparagus Salad
Pineapple Ice Cake
Iced Tea
Swift & COmpany's Sales of Beef in
Washington, d. G., for the week ending
Saturday. June "a. averaged as follows:
Domestic beef. 1851 cents per pound
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-06-26

tailored type OF dress that for the older
member Of the family is classed under
the general heading Of sport" apparel
The youngsters are not to be deprived
Of frtlly and frivolous party frocks Of
lace and net and ribbon, but their linens
and ginghams are usually severe and
sedate. following Russian blouse. coat
or boIero lines.
Events OF military nature are given
as the source OF the Russian and
numerous blouse dresses that are fash
fonable for girls OF all ages. In COM
bination effects-plain blouses. with
striped skirtA and vice vsEsa-thass
Evening star., 1916-06-26
Forerunners of the Fall.

1t is believed by many prophets that
these wide-brimmed hats of the hour
are forerunners of the autumn shapes
"a belief that is founded upon expe-
rlence If Paris wears these hats in
June we are quite apt to wear them in
October.
The sketch shows an extreme shape
launched by great Paris house. The
nat Is OF black satin, trimmed with
SILVER buttons in the shape of cannon
balls. There is a military band around
the center of the crown, with a fla
cockade in front.
Evening star., 1916-06-26

agree with the buyers on this phase of
the question. A minority of women
scattered here and there in smart cir
cles throughout the large centers may
wish to wear a small hat, a narrow
skirt, or a short coat at the very hour
that Paris is indulging in these fash
ions. but the vast multitude of women
prefer to be dressed in the fashions of
their neighbors, and not in those which
have not been seen in this country.
The reporter who writes fashions
knows these various currents down
which styles float. and she must be
watchful of the fashions launched by
the minority of smart women, rather
than those which the shops offer to the
multitude. The former points the way;
the latter establishes it.
All of this preamble has to do with
the fact that America took up small
hats as leading spring fashion be-
cause Paris offered them In February,
but few people remember that Paris
merely changed the fabrics and not the
shapes. for her women had been wear
ing the latter since November.
About the LIST of May she launched
the exaggerated large hat with its
brim that resembled the Merry Widow
Of old. This is the hat Paris now puts
her touch of approval upon and which
America is slowly taking up.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

heVcIrdu her clothing unkompt her
body tottering from loss OF food and
sleep BrOkenhearted. she recled
staggered and dragged herself into
the presence of the Governor She
pleaded Tor her boy She said. %
Governor, let me die . Governor.
let him 20 let me go behind tho
bars. . Governor. beg of You to
lo' my boy Ro. don't, don hanE
him And Governor Pollock lis
tened She staggered 20 his side
put her arms around him Hc took
her arms from his shoulders, held
her az arms length. looked into her
face and said o her. Mother. moth
er ] can't do II can't and hc
ran from her presence she scream
ed and fell 90 he floor, and they
carried her out
Governor Pollock said To his sec.
rrtary. John. II can't pardon him
can tell him how 10 die
lle vent To the cell. opened
Gods Word. prayed talked of J".
sus heaven bent near The angels
waited and then on lightning wins
sped back ru glory with the glad
Nduk~ that a soul was born again.
\ud the Governor left, wishing him
well for the ordeal shortly after
n, had gone the prisoner said 'o
the Waterman Who Uas that man
that talked and prayed With ne %
~, said G,rra. God Man don't YOU
know That Was Governor Pollock
Ne threw his hands 'u has head and
cried. NE God Ms God The Go,
,rnor bore and didn't know TO
Why didn't YOU tell III. that WIS The
Governor md would nave thrown
m, arms about him. buried mt tn.
gers u h., flesh and should have
said Governor IN Vuf Ict you go
uni"-- sou pardon ne % not o..
ou go
a Nv days la.cr. Nhen no stood
an th, ,DaHnld feet strapped hands
u,d. moose about his neck. black
cap nH .1roUd on. inst 0etor' 'l"
map .pruur ae cried Ny God The
Governor th'fn and "A" shot
down
Nou can't stand before God I'm
rho Judgment and SAY Jesus W'r,
tou down 'h'rr in the Tah"ru'".. 80
In m, home ia N' lodge bid }'l
want ... -rt. wr' Eyuold Behold
A greater .hau me Governor 'a
E. rr Iesl- christ tho son ~ God,
.r1 ~. waits 'o 10 sracloue
What -ha'l the end De- of ,h.m
. ,hat oNev rnt 'h, Go-a 80 az ',od ~
DCour.ht Wm A sunday c
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
e Cd You Are Not Man Enough to Be Christian But Don't Blame Him. Says Suda

7 ~ursnce on your stock Yes ON
yuur HglldIug' Yes DO you expect
7 20 to burn No sir BuJ 10 may huru.
-u Won ATE ready for - Every ship
.- compelled 10y law, 90 carry Hf.
+ prsserters and HE boats equal to
On, passenger capacity They don
,Npo. Che ship to sinh. bat 30 Wa'
~fuA and they are ready tur ih,
MAY All right There MAY b. d.
hell ! m ready where do yuc got
o0 have YOU beat ana way ,ou
can look at H.
suppose there Is NO hrl'' sup
pose that when We die thu ends 90
don't believe IL does believe
there Is a he'll and believe lrcr" b,
heaven and just The hud ot o.
heaven and hell that BOOK says Ru
suppose there is no he'll ~uppo~,
death is an eternal sleep Z believe
tE, ni.fe I believe ITS teachings.
have tho best OF YOU iu this li. 1
Will 1--we longer De- happier. and I'M
have lost nothing boy ae'rH.De and
obrving The Bible. even b. there l-
uo hr,l but suppose furr, Ie
belle Then I'm SAVED. aud tol ast
the fool have yog beat again
What shall Oh, end Do ~ them
thar obey nos he Gospel oy God
What viii som, do some R1i. Doe
stoical some WILL Vamper som,
Hiu -srn FOR human sympathy ls'
God answer Tho question luu
vau'd quarrel with me- a ahr of
Finn. and furnace of Gre 'iu he'll
he Tired 4p his eyes oeirE lH tor
meat Eternal damuaton The
smoke ~ their formsr. as.cule'e
forever and ever Ter Cod answer
thr Question What shall 'hr cN1
re - hem that ots, ma. Or. Ua.
pei 90. Cod VIII Yuu sat u."
.,iu have time enough Behold
Now Is mo accepted time VIVID Won
SAY God. | had no light ig- light
Na, come INTO the world and wsu
'at- darkness rather than uEr'
stand on the shores OF t'sl
sl-, 4ud cry ou' Eior0ifv' E'nr".
.v NoN long bow long tl' GHH
Rack comes 'h" answer ila"
oug'
v 'arr SOFT ..'r-. ha, srs,ar
-. ".'s
III &C.,. ..,.
.r.r. and .a.. 80. .....re
'r Az. coon m.s' a.. n" en
.a.. .r .-# tt..
has nom"
'Wra, shall rho eaI 20. e. Mm
t-ar obey not fre Go 90, "a. ttr8
When No.'a.r'. ia" IaW"a- .n.
ta". .ef diving Do ,HW""'"d .H.
ply i''an and SAID Doctor, N'A
sF' YOU All ] Hst" '' save uk -''
~.N months
In" doctor sad h"- 'aH' i've
-N hours
Then said No'a.re Fl 20 'o
hai and E0uW -o 8i.' n"
Famous E0qNsn lnHde' K0e" Ne
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17


clown WITH Do cod cos> doVn.
rr e7 afh ,nm and 't there we're
H~t Hf.r- s... NJ cod sNCep. that
.,aG WOULD haze been ,hipNrsch
..H- ago
What eas. TIE end Do az helm
Obey 1901 fh. Gospel ut God
Ua w. There ar, three H,om
--.r.- .u.-.l.- Zoo W, Don't think
...r. B.. nrs .Nrec things an Z
E.aD coz don't you think tha'
..n rH.a are only three ihlugr
dom errp 4 ~aN. there ste three
rrEs char cannot comprehend
E.--. Eternity. chat something
ta. .~ .uud.r somewhere You
v.I .n.ra N.U end u leads on.
r. on ra tnG or can take bill
'a ear sursf-ac' million
SEN ,sks milton or a billion. or
~ort-ci ZION. ur >e,Nljon or
..f-- from E'yraitN and | haven 2
wurH .s disturbed IFS Original
u0. minds trained ~ deal
at.. ....a'- problem, ~ rFtU0e
h... .r rr.f~ utter inability 90 com
srahf0t ETERNITY.
-r. Magnitude % tne Distances.
ANA -ee-N is space When YOU
.......-.. f,.. nm ar rhe moon
..... u4rs -ar'a o3It
.n '. uuor =" sing tortt WN,- 90
-.. ...a.G reach he moon In sew.
..-. ...-. b. rs. moon is one
-..- -s.-lAe-s A. ,ou saw.
49, .-4t, o. 500 aa0 miles
..,.F~.r Walk I'm THE sun
...-.f .t.--a- ~ "a, train so,ne
.- hour - aog'3 take
-a4-- ,n r.s.- che
.-
-r. ..--, morn ,.s a.. see
.-. ..- v,--r-..-
~..- .y7s travel.
..4r-# ... 81, r~-. .~ a.zrty.e.ert
I'D, -. a.. .-. s-r-t az rt...u
49, -or- .s ~ -a.-r- ina .-.
.--..
.>.... ,e.~-. she .s ..sur.s..
-v-s- ava, travels
.. -.....- ,...s ....t r-.- -.
SO -.-.. n, -4a-. mile .a-
a......f~ys - -.- ---s
... rs s--.. .- -..-.-
... 1--we ana .. ss,. Sir
.... -..-+ ..-. ~. rId ae-tr
-.-4 .es sam r--. I'm rs-
...-.s.- ,.-- CONG 49,.
80 81. .... -,.,ss rs- 1nrr
- ....l
.a. Sid r.sn4. /. sn .astas In
..r 5000 miles yer hour. ard
"e-..nE 90 s.r tS.' nine
...~ per second sn' ore" 90
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

lhis i- to hy my coronation da.
Gong to thy World Fair in
Chicago special train ON the
Grand Trunk goiug forty mile, an
hour dashed around curve al Bat
tie Creek and headed in on side
rack where a freight train stood
Ihn rear brakeman had forgotten
to close fbr switch and that train
rounded the curve dashed into The
open switch and struck the freight
loaded With ron and thor" MAS Ar
awful wreck
The cars 'cle~copcd and the
names rushed oul piuIoned I'm tho
wreck With steel girdcrs bent
around her va. woman who lived
iu New Norh Her name vas Mrs
Van Nussr She removed her dis
Wund earring took her gold watch
and chain from about her neck. slip
ped t'g rings from her fingers. and
handing uur her purse gave her w.
band address. and then said Gen.
t.'m,u. stand back am q Chris
tlu and Viii J.' like q Christian
They ,.ap,G tu tueig TASK They
tore U,r demons 'u 'locrstr her
and SHE started fo sing VI, hes,
vnu hom, b. bright and far IW
going home .o die no more Strong
men Who had looked uto the can.
nom, mouth tainted she cried out
above 'Ng roar %. the Wind and the
-urivt- Cd, The dyug mon % men.
touf .wp.rt your Ivg FOR me I
ann a t#rrlaD and I N..l 40, Nk"
Dhusfiau stand back mon a0J
then she began fu sing Nearer ST
God to Thee Fen 'bauEg if h, a
.-os chat rafss'h me-
There 6. way .Ntf s.ewcth
uEa' unto men ba -hs end thereof
are 'hn wat o' death
YOU VIII 1--we On Until the Worlds
crumble
cone man says Moses mpds mis-
II.r~ Nose. mas have mad" SOME
mistakes -gf want 'o fc,. SON
Moses ur.nr W0de a mistake when
h. wrote those words Their -oCt
is Hu' a.. ng~ rock our euewie.
'hausa.rr. being the Judges. jle
n,s.r made mistake when 3D..
Vru'. 'toer word
ay 20 you YOU arc going ru
... yg and az until On, .u.sfa.la
irons ~ ''e heavens Hrs -uIGeu
elt l.l a-e going .a .f, uu ~1l
.r e-. 'hr ROCKS rumN'r mo
f'H through age You e.s rn.r. 'o
... .n AVID p0 md ua Hrti tho
Wu"rfpiG peaks tr" .r.lucr5ted M
blown F.. fhr nrctH o' cod ta fha
F... .... .. ,F frrrHfrFs tL hat
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17
u Is ~. Fool Who Believes Not 10
God

% God what i- man tha Thou
a-, mindful % rm7' And 'ts FOOL
tla fool The fool hath .sid In h.s
be-. r' There is np God an NOT
aa nGde' because am nor fool.
T.s heaven. declare the glory pf
Good and The ornament -hOueth UIs
udiV0rk' donf believe an mn.
del ever looked through telescope
.I ua..d rOn0my
What man that rt0u ar'
mindful or Uu These are day
et.r n a Iag nan little God
These. 80. daE " hen it i- EIRauti.
u end pzmy Cod These are dat
nfru u d. p0uderous man .ndr
.r-mH Cod
Irare.ar. 100000 600 people on
.Ha earth Sou 4re ono ~ bal
u1er. s0 sm None ~ l.
amount fr mach What N You 9r
.uu.r. .o..t Of 100000 goo pr.
,. b. could lake an alEei and
bore to'r ir 'he 'op ~ tho sun
could pour into 'he sun 10000
The Detroit times., 1916-10-17

-ciuu.I, -um.eN,.
,,ar .rum r.. ntH.
where Ten tau.-ar
times iun#. t.a--. .-.
Gust begun
and SON a..l uu. u.
n cod -hu.J ..-..
carr. ,Hf- ....I
.'r rr .arf.
round min .r..
and nun o,.-.-..--
ortrfrs..r s..- ....
his task ,.. ....I
a.. r..-..,.s
,....s.- .r... ..
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-26
THE WEEK ON THE
FRUITLAND BENCH
By MRS. r. G.. WILSON

candidates for state Representatives
on the democratic ticket.
MIRA. Il. l.. Maxfleld Payette Wis
tied her daughter. Mrs a. T. Bishop,
and family several days this week.
Mrs. Chas. Zaller, who was visiting
the Zaller home was called to Payette
to care for her sister, Miss Drought,
OF Moss Mercantile store who is sick
Mr. Zaller came from Pocatello to
visit his parents, n. Zaller, this week
Rev. Sam Bollinger aud family Of
Fargo came over Saturday to visit
the y. u. Bolllnger home. Rev. Boil
linger occupied the Brethren pulpit
both Sunday morning aud evening.
The =. 4. Credor and H.. u. Strawn
families were In aPyette Saturday
at the Levi Slinker home helping
grandpa celebrate his 7tth birthday,
Phillip Smith came down from
Nampa Saturday returning Monday,
Geo Ewing came down from Letha
Saturday in his new Chandler car.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ira Dalzell and Paul
aud Mr.. and Mrs +. Thompson ac-
companied him home Sunday. spend
Ing the day at the Ewing and Pom
eroy homes.
W. w, Paine OF Boise Is spending
the week with his old friends. Mr.
aud Mrs, Chas, Duell aud family
Ray Duell and Roy Sparks are
helping bale hay In Oregon.
TIL and Lou Ramey went to North
Yakima. Washington, Wednesday to
work In the fruit orchards,
Ruth eParson came home from
Walla Walla, Washington. Tuesday
where she has been training as nurse,
TO visit her father VINO is quite poor
ly,
Mrs J, L. Davis is still confined TO
her bed.
V. Mercer and family OF Payette
spent Sunday with the Levi Johnson
family.
Mr. aud Mrs. H. r. Ficken. Mrs.
Mary Stegner autoed to the John
| Cartwright home at Ironsides last
Wednesday returning Saturday Mrs.
Cartwright returned with them going
TO Payette Sunday To visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jesse Wells.
Mrs II. f. Wilfong and children
spent Sunday at the Ficken home
/ visiting Mrs. J, Cartwright.
Cary Tussing came down from Big
Willow Friday for supplies returning
Saturday.
Mrs Albert Cain and family of Pay
ette and Mr.. and Mrs. \. H. Ramey
visited sunday at the l.. +. Dorothy
home,
Mr. and Mrs. II. h. Russell and
Mrs, E, f. Hunter autoeod to Mid
dleton Saturday and attended the de-
mocratic rally there,
The Sam High family of New Ply
mouth visited the Blickenstaff family
sunday
Congressman Addison T Smith
and j. W. Sweeley were in town last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs, a. NJ Lewis, Mrs, II,
r. Lewis and children and Mrs Flor
ence Pmkerton and little daughter
We're sunday guests at the L, W.
Blakesley home.
Mrs, Pinkerton remained in Pay
ette for a few days the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Wasson.
Mr., and Mrs. o. Bingaman of Ar
cadia Oregon. visited Mrs. Roy Cox
at the Burnett home Sunday. Mrs
Cox expects TO leave for her home
near Caldwell this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Gorham OF
Payette visited the A, b. Eldrerge
home sunday.
r. b. Sargent left Saturday for
North Yakima, Washington, to work
in the orchards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trousdale OF ontario,
Oregon, were Sunday guests at the
~ A. Peacock home.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-26

ington returned from Boise Wednes.
day. Mr. Huntington left for Burley
Monday.
Paul Nathan Van Derkar, who was
born near Troy, New York, Sept. 3,
1855, died at his home near Fruit
land, Idaho. Oct 90, 1916, OF pnuc-
monia and heart trouble. Mr., NN
Dcrkar was sick only a week but
from the first was considered In a
very serious condition. Everything
was done to relieve him and for u
time II was hoped the crisis would be
safely passed lie came to Fruitland
aud purchased his farm building on
Il, then returned to New York whore
he was married 10 Miss Ruth Davis.
at her home at Kelsey, New York,
Oct II. 1911, They started at once
Tor their home In the west.
Three children were born to this
union, Jean. aged 4, Franklin, two
aud half years. Roger 9 months,
Besides the immediate family he
leaves brother. Franklin at Bing-
hamton. ~ Y, Phil at Philadelphia.
a sister. Mrs. Geo Fay OF Detroit,
Mich, and Mrs r.. T. sickles at Al
bany. n. Y. Mr.. Van Derkar was
consistent member OF the Baptist
church since rs ears OF age and has
been an active worker In the church
at the time OF his death he was a
meml er OF the board OF deacons here.
he was held In high esteem In the
community and will be greatly miss
cd The funeral services were held
In the Baptist church Monday after
noon. Rev, Ford Burch officiating,
giving many beautiful and comfort
ing thoughts from the text FIX, IA:
1920 Burial was made at Paette,
ITO live In hearts we leave behind
is not to die"
&. e, Powell and family are NOV
inR 10 Sixth street, Payette, this week
j. A. Handy and Wm. Lanfear au-
toed to Boise Monday
Mr. and Mrs G., Ilollenbeck spent
Sunday at the Chas. Rich home,
W. A. Colwell aud Theo, Meyer
drove to MIdyale Friday MIR Meyer
returned Sunday Mr., Colwell has
carpenter work there and will stay
for some time.
Miss Vallie Colwcll clerked in the
Moss Mercantile store Saturday.
Mrs Kennison Carl aud Allen and
Miss Gail White autoed to the Arthur
Colwell home sunday
Lnuie Greger returned from NAL
te Thursday She visited the first
of the.week at the e. II, Pnyer home
in Rupert
H. l., Self of Bancroft, Idaho, came
Monday to visit his sister, Mrs. eco,
Thompson.
Mrs Clarence Russell returned to
Emmett Monday Her brother, Frank
Taylor, who was hurt in the auto
motorcycle collision is slowly improy-
ing
Mrs Sarah Brocklehurst and Nurse
Ruchert left for Clinton, H., Thurs
day. They will stop at Denver and
Salina, Kansas, and expect to return
20 Denver to spend the winter.
Mrs, A, j, Hansel returned Sunday
from a weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs, Ensign at Paeytte.
Ed. Jones came over from Home,
Oregon, Friday returning Monday.
The Misses Marion Rhodes and
Edith White OF Payette spent Sunday
with Miss Adra Nestal.
Dr. ]. ID. Baker and wife of Pay
ette spent Sunday at the Ira White
home.
Ernest Anderson of Parma and c.
r. Peckham of Wilder came over on
a campaign trip Friday and have been
stopping at the j, Anderson home.
They have been taking part in demo-
cratic rallies held at New Plymouth
Falks and Big Willow. Both are
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-26
Men and Women of Ontario
Do You Want Certified Milk?
Deep Well Being Dug

Right dairy is being rebuilt, and deep well is being
dug everything that possibly contribute to making the
milk from this institution the very best being provided for
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1916-10-26
Fruitland Announcements.

November 5th the Brethren chur-
ch expect Rev. Geo. Mishler of Neb.
will be here to conduct a two week
series of meetings.
The arrangements for the Lyons
Higgins meetings have not been full
ly made as word has not been receiy-
ed about the building as yet,
The W, c. T. U. will meet Wednes-
day. November LIST. subject Chris
tian Citizenship"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-14
At Happy Hollow Club.

One of the largest luncheons Of the
week was given at Happy Hollow club
today by the Misses Beulah, Cora and
Hazel Evans. Their cousin, Miss
Elizabeth Jones Of Chicago, who ar
rived this morning, was guest of hon
or, Five tables Of eight each were set
for the guests, and were decorated in
a most charming fashion. Dainty bas-
kets OF garden flowers, each of a
different color, lavender, pink, yellow,
white and orange, occupied the CEN
ter Of the tables.
Miss Jones will remain with the
Misses Evans for several weeks, and
othef parties will be given for her.
Tomorrow motor trip to the fisher
les will occupy her time
Mrs. J. B. Owen entertained twenty
guests at luncheon at the Happy Hoi-
low club in honor Of Miss Bess
Richie Of Madison, Wis, who is her
guest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-14
evening, The party will take dinner
at the Fremont Country club.
On the Calendar.

On the Calendar.
The Society OF American Widows
will have picnic Saturday at Flor
ence city park to celebrate the sew
enty-fifth birthday OF Mrs. E. A.
Cowan, who is the senior member Of
the society
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-14
For Miss Battin

For Miss Battin.
Mrs, Frank Crawford entertained
eight old friends Of Miss Nancy Bat
tin Of Philadelphia informally at tea
, this afternoon at her home.
Mrs. William Archibald Smith will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-14

Motor and Swimming Party.
Miss Virginia Offutt will entertain
a few friends at an informal motor
and swimming party at Valley this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-14
Society Notes Personal Gossip Entertainments Club DoinQs

give luncheon Friday at the Fonte-
nellie for Miss Nancy Battin.
Mrs. Simeon Jones gave luncheon
At the Field club Tuesday for Miss
Battin.