davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

Mrs. Armin steiner in the serving.
Those calling during the tea hour:
were; Mrs. C. P. Bishop, Mrs. A. N
Bush, Mrs. Charles s. Weller, Mrs. A.
N. Moores, Mrs, F. A. Elliott, Mrs s.
C. Dyer, Mrs. Ada Strong, Mrs. Edward
N. Weller, Miss Mae Steusloff, Mrs
l.. X. Page, Mrs. II. C. Epley, Mrs.
Fred w. Steusloff, Mrs. Carl Gregg
Doney, Mrs. Henry J. Talbot, Miss
Matte Beatty, Mrs. Hal d. Patton,
Mrs, Carey +. Martin, Mrs. John A.
Carson, Mrs. James Withycombe, Mrs.
Henry J. Bean, Miss Mabel Witty
combe, Miss Grace Bean, Mrs. r. b.
Fleming, Mrs. George NJ. Brown, Mrs.
B. l.. Sleeves, Mrs. Fred A. Legg, Mrs.
William II. Steusloff, Mrs. George H..
Burnett, Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, Mrs.
Joseph Baumgartner, Mrs. Perry H..
Raymond, Mrs. Il. T. Barnes, Mrs. Alice
II. Dodd, Mrs. Daniel j. Fry, Miss Jane
Fry, Mrs. C. A. Parks, Mrs. Henry b.
Thielsen, Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, Mrs.
Irwin Griffith, Mrs. w. A. Babcock,
Miss Florence Cleveland, Mrs. William
McGilchrist, Sr., Mrs. George j. Pearce,
Miss Dorothy Pearce, Mrs. George A.
Alden, Mrs. William McGilchrist, Jr.,
Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, Mrs. A. d. Pal.
mer and Miss Emily Palmer.
Congressman Willis C. Hawley re.
turned from Washington, D. c., Thurs
day and will be joined in about ten
days by Mrs. Hawley, who is coming
west to he with her father, wac is in
very i'll health. Mrs. Hawley's arrival
in Salem is eagerly anticipated by her
many friends, who will regret to hear
that her daughter, Miss Iris Hawley,
will not accompany her, but will re-
main in the east.
The Hawley's son, Kenneth Hawley,
who went east several weeks ago, is
now in Boston attending Boston
''Tecn.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

NsOCIETY, quite refreshed after
languid summer at the mountains
and sea shore, returns to town one,
more, eager for the round of social fes
fivities, which are rapidly being plan
ned for the coming season.
Besides the numerous other entertain
ments scheduled for the early Fall
brides and their attendant festiyitie,
will continue to absorb great dea
of social attention.
The glorious weather of the past
week has been an inspiration for much
entertaining typical of the summer
time. There have been porch parties
teas, picnics, and motor trips galore.
The bridge for which Mrs. George 4
Waters was hostess Tuesday honorine
Mrs. William c. Knighton, was among
fhe attractive functions of the week,
the bridge given by Mrs. John H. AL
bert and Mrs. John II. Scott, Wednes-
day; the tea for which Mrs. John d.
Sutherland was hostess Friday, and the
countless little luncheons, dinners and
Kensingtons with which society was
busy greeting visitors and bidding
adieux to members of their set.
As fitting close to a week filled
with delightful and artistic events
came the charming tea for which Mrs.
John d. Sutherland was hostess Fri
day afternoon. The rooms aglow with
lovely garden flowers all effectively
arranged, were thronged during the af-
ternoon with prettily gowned matrons
and maids. Sun flowers, golden glow,
and other yellow blossoms were used
in the living room, and roso-pink dah-
las and sweet peas in the dining room.
Presiding at the tea table which was
ecntered with an artistic basket Of fra
grant sweet peas, were Mrs. Thomas
B. Kay and Mrs. Richard Cartwright.
Mrs. Henry J. Bean and Mrs. A. N.
Moores assisted about the rooms and
Miss Priscilla Fleming, Miss Flor
ence Cleveland, Miss Grace Bean and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

cd with refreshments, served by the
Miss Gladys Scott and Hazel Tucker.
If the plans of Mrs Alice Webster of
Portland who registered such a pro-
nounced success with the art exhibit
of last year and who is organizing and
will superintend the exhibit in the art
Continued on Pare Six.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

Mrs. Thomas B. Kay and son, Ereel
Kay, accompanied by the formers sis
ter Miss J. A. Ladd, and Miss Carolyn
Dick motored to Eugene this morning
to visit Miss Marjorie Kay, who is at
tending the university.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

Mrs. W. Melvin Plimpton and chill
dren, Sherman and Janet, who have
been summering in West Lake at the
beach home of Mrs. Plimpton par
ents, returned today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

A gay little party of Friday night,
was the motor picnic given by group
of young folks. The party was chap
eroned by Professor and Mrs. Gustave
Ebsen and included Miss Carry Cook.
sey, Miss Genevieve Ayison, Miss Lau.
ra Ross, Miss Leila MacCaddam. Miss
Esther Taylor, Miss Rosamond Gilbert,
Harvey Bowers, Arlie Walker. Tink.
aam Gilbert, SAM King, Lloyd Haight
and Professor Wallace MeMurrey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

Another charming affair honorine
Mrs. Henry A. Cornoyer's house guest,
Miss Monroe Dodson of Baker, was the
luncheon, for which Mrs. George W.
Lewis was hostess Monday. Garden
flowers adorned the rooms and an array
of pink roses centered the luncheon
table, covers being placed for eight.
Luncheon was followed by an after.
noon of bridge. g
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

Continued ON Pare SiI.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-02
PAW PAW GETS THEM

Last Saturday Harley Mutchler, Kirk
Harrington, Douglas Hindenach and
Donald burlington went over to South
Haven, the city by the sea to attend the
tennis tournament held there. OF course
the boys could not keep out OF the game,
coneseq uently entered. Aud sorry to
say when the scores were counted, it
was found that Harley Mutchler had
won and therefore was entitled 10 bring
back to Paw Paw the cup presented to
the winner by ore Of the jewellery stores
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-02
NEW STORE FOR PAW PAW

Mr. and Mrs. &. r Lavity from Char
lotte. Mich, have rented the store be.
longing to h. Dickerhoof and formerly
occupied by Bert Ruben, and will open
a variety store as soon as their new
goods arrive, which will probably be in
about two weeks. They expect to put
10 foe new and up.to- date line and
should have the help and encourages
ment OF every citizen in our little city.
They have rented the house belonging
to the ladies of the Coterie and will
make this their home
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-02
CENTENNIAL M. f. CHURCH.
Rev. A. o. Carman, Pastor.

Rev. A. o. Carman, Pastor.
Sunday school at 1000 a. N.
Morning subject, THE Renewing OF
the Mind"
Evening, union service at 1870. The
Baccalaureate sermon will be preached
by Rev. Edgar w. Smith at that time.
Epworth League at $50 p. IN.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Enthusiastically school at ! p. ~.
Preaching service ct 2:l5 p. N.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-02
NOTICE

The dentists of Paw Paw will close
on Wednesday afternoons of each
week for the afternoon during the sum-
mer months. Parties having dental
work done will govern themselves &C
cordingly.-tadv) 13t4R.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Edear-W. Smith, Pastor.

Sunday school 10 a. ~.
Morning service IL a. IN.
Morning subject, 1.-The Gospel Of the
Flowers"
Evening subject, "The Master Mind. u
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p IN.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science services are held at
the Coterie club house every Sunday
morning at l0:45 Subject for next Sun
day:"God the Only Cause and Creator
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1916-06-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Rev. r. A. Shape, Pastor.

SUNDAY school at 10 n IN.
Preaching II III a. m.
Evening service 1870
Morning subj CT, Christ Our Model
Teacher"
Evening, union Bsccalaureate service
in M. h. church.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23

cry cars have been working stead
lily westward systematizing and
Irepainting the official markers
all along the way. starting at the
Weehawken ferry in Jersey City
They crossed six states and
were we'll across the seventh when
the trip was ended at North
Platte, Neb.
Lincoln highway travellers be-
tween these two points, a dis
tance of 1850 miles, may now
follow the best marked long dis
lance thoroughfare in the world.
Approximately 5000 standard
Lincoln highway markers were
placed during the summer. Every
right and lefthand turn has been
carefully marked. The chief ir-
irritating obstacles in the way OF
motor travel, that of making con-
slant inquiry as to the road, has
ibeen done away with completely
ION the Lincoln highway.
Some idea of the extent of the
work and the care spent upon II
can be determined when it is
known that 373 markers were sci
in New Jersey. 1850 in Pennsyl-
vania, f,Oi2 in Ohio. $50 in In
diana, $50 in Illinois, 1899 in
Iowa and about 1 500 in Nebraska
depending upon the mileage Of the
Lincoln highway in these respec-
1 tive states.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
Pays His Election Bot.

County Attorney Mclaughlin
was game when he lost his cleo
ton. bet and rolled a peanut q
block on Erie street last night. A
good sized crowd was down town
to see if he would actually roll
it as he said he would, and whom
he stepped out and carefully laid
a peanut on the starting line o
big cheer arose. He started right
in very unconcernedly and soon
had the peanut rolling majestical-
ly down the street when a serious
accident occurred. The toothpick
broke or: was worn out from the
constant friction, but a new sup.
ply was soon forthcoming and
from that time to the finish the
peanut was quiet only at very
short intervals. The entire time
consumed was about forty min
,ltes, but it was a long forty min
iutes to Mr.. Mclaughlin. When
he was working the hardest the
crowd parted suddenly and there
was flash and a loud report.
This startled the crowd quite a
little for an instant. as it was
feared the peanut had blown up,
but it proved TO be only photo
grapher taking q flash light,
which he proposes to have
framed and sent to Mr.. Hughes
TO show him just what his stauch
supporters now have to endure
just because he did not run Q lit
tile harder.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
HymEMEAL.
= 1
tryyIn.Aorea.

Friends and old acquaintance
of Minnie B.. Acrea, formerly a
teacher in the Logan schools, and
u. j. Irwin, clerk Of the district
court, expecting to attend here
November IS, were not little
surprised by the announcement
Wednesday that Miss Acrea be-
came the bride Of l.. j. Irwin on
October 80 at Wayne, Neb. The
two will be at home to their
friends here December 16. The
bride was for many years a sue
cessful teacher in the Logan
schools. The groom, q former
druggist, was later elected clerk
Q fthe district court and on Tues
day. November Z, he was re-
elected.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
I! I1lLTul1.pAY:

Miss Velma Kelly Of Modale
b vas = Valley visitor this morning,
Miss Ruth Butts is spending 4
lev days with relatives in Omaha
Miss Celia Sprague is spending
the weekend with friends in Ere
/ mont. %
Miss Ruth Bracken is spending
tho weekend with home folks in
Blair.
n. Kellogg is reported quite
ill ct his home on South Eighth
street. -.s'7
Mrs., ]. w. Nelson spent the
day IN Sioux City with Mrs. Dick
erson.
Misses Elsa and Hazel johnson
were Omaha passengers this aft
ernoon.
Roy Walton has been confined
TO his home the past few days by
Z illness.
pr. Heise. reports the birth Of
twelve pound boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Rice.
Royce Dunn Of Sioux City is a
I rsicst for few days of George
S. h'agenhauff, ST.
@ Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Roden have
moved into their new home on
South Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs, Melvin Messer
spent the afternoon in Omaha on
business and pleasure.
Miss Mary Powell, who has
been spending the week in the
country with her sister, Mrs. Tom
Iierney. left this morning for her
home in Orson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
so" club at the X. of p. hall. A
splendid musical program was

so" club at the X. of p. hall. A
splendid musical program was
enjoyed during the evening and
games and various stunts were
INDUCED in until late, when de-
|.licious refreshments were served.
Mr.. w. j. Roden and family ex-
|pect to leave for their new home
in Carroll next week. Friday aft
|ernoon twelve ladies decided to
help Mrs. Roden in getting ready,
$50 went to her home and tied two
comforts her her. Mrs. Roden,
thinking they had been indus
|trious served refreshments. A
beautiful souvenir spotn was pre-
|sented her by the Loyal Womens'
class.
The Mothers club met with
Mrs. R. T. Thompson "Wednesday
afternoon with fifteen members
present. The afternoon was spent
doing fancy work and visiting.
after which Mrs. Thompson served
la delicious two course luncheon,
assisted by Mrs. Allie House. Our
next meeting will be with Mrs.
Guy Parks, Tuesday, November
%. All will respond to roll call
with some wholesome food COM
posed mostly of milk.
A splendid time is reported by
the young folks from the Valley
who attended the leap-year dance
|given in the new extension build
ing at Logan by the high school
girls last evening. Among those
from this city were the Misses
Mia and Rita Coulthard, Madge
Dessert, Helen Hoover, Esther
Williams, Ruth Scott and Hazel
Hearn, and Messrs. Dudley Ath-
erton, Clay Meats, Howard Mans
field, Donald Anderson, Hubert
Anderson and Stanton McGavern..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
MAvvkEYE FARMERS CLUB.

The Hawkeye Farmers club met
November "A at the pleasant
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Bran
drift east Of Modale. The day
was cold and stormy, but eight
families were present and all had
ian interesting day. All were late
in arriving and the morning ses-
sion was dispensed with, after
which the hostess announced
dinner and needless to say il was
Thoroughly enjoyed by all. At 2
|p. m. the club was called to order
|by the president and all joined in
singing the opening song, followed
|by roll call. Mr.. Quist gave a fine
reading, also several others in
answer to roll call. The secre-
tary then read a letter from Mrs.
Harvey Faith, who has been sick,
in acknowledgment OF flowers
sent her. She also read q com
|municatiOn from Mr.. Oscar Doty
| regarding expenses OF the club
Fpicnic. Il was decided to send the
money to Mr.. Doty to help defray
the expense.
The minutes OF the last meet
ling were read and approved and
She following program was rend-
|ered: Song by Esther Evans,
song by Mildred Brandriff and
Jaunita Poore, song by Raymond
Evans, songs ~ Jaunita Poore,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
e ~ 8 q ri a.

y. w Wheeland and Miss
Dorothy McQuarrie will spend the
day with relatives in Blair.
Mrs. Josephine Bull returned
Ito her home in Omaha after a
brief visit here with her mother,
Mrs. w. II. Stilwell.
Joseph Pennington left this aft
ernoon for Hay Springs, No.,
whore he will visit with relatives
until after Christmas. i.
The Misses Margaret and Edna
C0ulthard visited with friends in
Omaha today and also attended a
matinee at the Orpheum.
Raymond Cox, yho returned a
few days ago from Nogales, Ariz.,
has gone to Omaha to resume his
old position in one of the banks.
Mr.. Johnson, who was called
here few days ago to attend the
funaral Of Ed French at Loveland,
left morning for his home in
GenSSt hi. Y.
MT. and Mrs: Jessie Graham
departed this afternoon for sew
eral weeks visit in Orrin juno
ton, Neb., with their daughter,
whom they have not seen for
twelve years.
The report of Jake Snyder of
southern California being killed
q short time ago was an error.
ABE Haight recently received a
letter from him and he was we'll
and getting along fine.
Miss Helen Hoover, who has ac-
cepted q position with the South
orchestra to sing during the
waitzes; has a splendid soprano
voice and it is a pleasure to hear
her. She will sing this evening at
the x. Of G.. hall. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Wess Brotherton,
who have been visiting the past
month in the Valley and at the
duncti ton, are spending a few days
at the home Of John "A. Coulthard.
They will leave Monday for their
home in Sheridan, Wyo.
Mrs. o. g. Johnson, who has
been q guest Of M. Burke and NJ.
0'Connor, left for her home in
Casper, Wyo., this morning by
way Of Cheyenne, where she will
spend q few days with relatives.
She was formerly Miss nellie Ma
honey.
he Q. p. S. met in regular SEES
sion last evening and two candi-
dates were initiated into the mys-
teries Of the order, the work be-
ing beautifully done. Then came
the social hour and splendid re-
Treatments, which the committee
had prepared in the dining room,
a hard times party was given
last evening by the members Of
The eophmotA class and the s50-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
rsndriff and Wesiey

llIfldrsd Brsndriff and Wesley
Ipoors
The foiloytang questions were
then discussed:
First: Which is the best way
for the farmer to retire, on a farm
Tor move To- town? Decided it de-
ponds on circumstances.
Second: What industries will
best succeed here, and why? De-
Icided stock raising and farming
The third question was laid on
the table to be discussed at q
future date.
Program for next month: Read
ling, Mrs. George Mcintosh; read
ing. Mrs. Frank Wilson; reading,
Willie Beebee: story, p. M. Evans
recitation, Florence Wilson; read
ing, Dryden Quist; recitation,
Raymond Evans: reading, Julia
|Stallins.
Question committee for next
meeting: Mr.. George Beebee,
Mr.. Lem Mcintosh and Mrs.
Quist.
Program committee for next
meeting: Mrs. George Mcintosh,
Mrs. E. Sceold and Mr.. Faith.
Questions TO be discussed at
the next meeting:
First: Would it pay to have a
meat club in this neighborhood?
Referred to Mr.. Render.
Second: Would it not be a good
idea to have one question each
meeting for the young folks to
discuss to make it more interest
ing? Referred to Mrs. w. j.
House.
T Third: What means could we
arrange to have a new floral hall
and sale pavilion at the fair
grounds ? Referred to Mr.. Frank
Wilson.
Visitors of the day we're: Mrs.
William Beebee, Mr.. Harvey Raglan
and wife, Jaunita and Wesley
Poore. leila Stations and Mrs.
Farbee.
The meeting then adjourned to
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sea-
bold the first Saturday in Decem-
Der. P. OUIST.
MRS. COULTHARD, Pres.
Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
LINCOLN HIGHWAY PAINT
SQUAD PLACE MARKERS

The approach of bad weather
has brought to close the work
of the Lincoln highway crew of
sign painters who have spent the
entire season in the biggest I'M
dertaking of the kind ever at
tempted, that OF remarking and
standarlizing the road signs along
the route of Americas NOSE IA
nous road, the Lincoln highway
Since early June four men in
two Overland model 75-B deliv-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23
q somo 70 iowa.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 15.--
To the Editor of the. Nonpareil.
Dear sir: Can you use the en-
closed?, It may not be good
poetry; it more than likely is not
good poetry for l lay no claims to
|poetical ability even though l now
reside in a literary community,
but it comes from the heart.
+ sometimes wonder how other
exiles feel. If they feel as do
when they return they should
make the greatest of all boosters
for the best of all places to live.
Sometimes the nostalgia urge is
80 strong that have difficulty
in restraining myself from drop
ping matters here and taking my
chances back home.
Indiana isf a wonderful state,
and SO is Illinois and Ohio and
the other central states, but our
own state SO far outshines them
as the sun does the moon.
Those things which go to make
up the ideal home community
Iowa has to very marked. de-
gree over her sister states. Iowa
it dry; may she stay so; Iowa is
clean politically;may she stay so;
Iowa is almost entirely an agri-
cultural community, and while it
would be a great thing for Iowa
to make more of the articles she
buys outside the state, the fac
tories necessary for their man.
|ufacture would bring into the
state that element the absence of
which makes her desire to be dry
and desire to be clean.
The few former Iowans whom
have met here still possess a
strong feeling for the old home
state. A few days ago l met an
old. gray-haired man, now read
ing proof on the Indianapolis
News, who, when he learned was
from Iowa gave me a long and
glowing account Of his boyhood
days on a farm in Jasepr county,
and, inasmuch as those were, the
days when the farm work was
mostly drudgery, I attributed
most of his enthusiasm to love
for the state rather than for farm
life. One young man in my office
left Iowa five years ago and while
he votes here and actively per
forms civic duties, still holds the
Idea of some time returning to
Iowa.
It's a wonderful thing that the
locality OF our birth has so strong
a hold when the people OF all the
states are SO much alike.
Iowa is great; may she never
lose her hold.
In Indiana the people have a
state song over which they show
much enthusiasm. The song is
taught the children in the public
schools; they are also taught to
love their state.
Every native Hoosier is boost
er Of the thirty-second degree.
Iowa has Iowa, Ny Iowa. but it
lis not distinctive because it is
lsung to the music Of Maryland,
Ny Maryland. Iowa should
have her own song; it should be
taught to the children in the
schools and while it's true the
native Iowan is naturally boost
ler for his state, a state Song
would give him one more Outlet
for his enthusiasm.
This offering is, feel sure, net
Istrong enough to fill the need,
but there is plenty Of talent, both
lpoetical and musical in Iowa TO
produce something which would
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-11-23

express the peoples love for their
state and teach the children state
patriotism. Why not the Nom
pareil start poetical contest for
a state song which will be strictly
an Iowa product? There is so
much literary talent in this state
and it's all directly toward boost.
ling Indiana, why not Iowa do
more to encourage writerso ,rhe
Lord has blessed the state with
beauty and wealth and theme for
songs without number. The Non
Iareil, with its wide Influence, it
seems to me, might foster Iowa
literature successfully.
Flowing corn and cutting grain
ACC 10th poem and pra yer. Int
more of the written work w,n.d
make a good leaven for Iowa
bread G. A. NANCARRGW.