davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28

Der 1914 iei1ren groBen @orltoB 6rr@
Iolen uno i6lug mitten int @inter
sic qroBe Sdladt in Maiuren. Die
porQeldrittene %Sabres5eit braudt al,
10 nidt acknowledgement Elm @in-
6ernib at fem fir einen 0urdidla=
genoen grfolg Ser Sffenlipe Der Ml=
Iiierten an Ser @eltfront, aber 90
iino @inoernille anberer Mrt, NIT
melhen iie 5t red)nen baben meroen
l1n6 Sic sic @efobr zines bllrdIdla=
gen6en grfolges ausI6lieBen.
$50 sic Muiierten inn 5pmme=Nb=
id]nitt om meiteiten bormarts gefom=
men ii11o, baben lie adt engliide Mei-
len binter iib gebradt. Sin onoeren
Stenen baben lie nod nidyt bier Mei=
len 5%1riifgelegt. SIM Stellungsfrie=
&c 5ablen freilid a1h folde gntfer=
m1nqen, aber ei1ren SteQnngsfrieg
molfen sic Mliierten I'M @eiten lr=
lpriinqlicb nidt fiibren. SIRE Mblidt
NOR, SEN l%tebergang outs 6em Stel=
Inngsfrieg in Sen 8epegl1ngSfrieg 81
er5lpitgel1, nnb oieier Ylan fonnte
ldon als geideitert betrodtet mer-
Sen, ebe Sic Sffeniioe cine @o6e alt
mar. Sic g%ntfernu1g aus 6em Cont
me<slbldnitt Bis 5ltm &bei11 betragt
ungefGbr 5meibu1r6ert Meilen. 9a=
BON baben sic Mliierte11 in nabe5u
5m0lf p0digen &anlpfen inn 9l1rd6t
idnitt feds Meilen 5l1riidgelegt, un6
6ielen oiirftigen @eminn boben iie
mutt @erlul item beglei6en miiilen1 Sic
1ie nidt ber6oppeln fonnen, menn lie
iih nidt bon it0noig erid)0pfen MOL
len.
IS lit 6esbalb iebr unnabridein=
lihL 6QB Ser &eit 6es SabreS int
somme=slbidnitt noh Mngriffe Ser
glaiierten in lolhem Inn fange brtngt,
1pie lie binter ltns liegen. Dafiir rei=
den lire &rafte nidt aus. @as Sic
Deutj1en tbun mer0en, muB man ab=
marte11. Sic boben biel g%erirgere
@erluite gebobt ols sic alliterten, 10
Dab es ibnen an Gruppen fir Elm
ar0BereS l1nternebmen 1i6t feblen
miiroe. Aber 6oriiber spefulationer
on5ulteuen, lit BEL ser Sdmetglamfeit
11n6 l1nberedyerbarfeit 6eS bel1ti6en
@enerolitabes gang un6 gar auSii6tS=
los. Sic Mn5ei6en ipreden immer
nod 0afiir, 6aB Sic 6eutide Seeres=
leitl1ng gdldge, Sic iie gu fiibren be-
abiidtigt, inn Often fiibren miro. Sic
rl1liiide Sffeniibe lit eri6opft. Ser
gintritt &nma11iens in Sen &rteg bat
ibr ste ertpartete @rletdternng ni6t
gebrodt, 6enn &umanien lit idon err
Id0pft ebe Ser &rieg BORT re6t a11ge=
fangen bat. Mr6 6os &orriiden Ser
in @rieberlano lteben0en Mrmee Der
Maiierten bat Ser @ni6lub &lma=
MEMS an 0ie gntente nibt noe entli9
erleidtert. 0us Gorriiden Ser Ger
ben fat ni@t piel 5u be6euten, fann
unter nmitdn6en iogar fir sic Mai=
ierter perbd11gniBpou tperoen. 9enn
i'm 8 item baben Die 8a1lgaren ibre
@teartngen Bis nad) &apala ont agai=
id)en Meere al1sgeoebnt un6 sort bal=
ten iie felt. 9esbalb 6iirfen sic ST.
liierten lt6 I'M Nor0en nidt 5u meit
bortpogen, tpenn tie iid nidt Ger &C.
fabr zines BIanfenitoBes aus Gume=
lien onsiebe1t tpolen. Son Sen Stu
mqinen baben fie &i1fe nidt mebr 5n
ertparten. Sic be0iirfen ielbit Ser
&ilfe. SSt ser 9obruoida balten iie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28

&atarrb pertretbem

@enn Qeute miiBten, tpas oas 9aietn
BON 8atarrb cine fprttudbrenoe @es
fabr lit, lie wiiroem fetnen baben. US
lt6rt eiuigen She'll oes 9elttat ao1n<
n:erten 8DrperS uno macbt Tim nns<
lps, tupbnrb auf bic anoeren Organe
mebr oils ibr Mrbeitstbeil faut: US
perldboiit Elm lpr9fdlti9 pprbere1teteS
@aatbett fir Sic Seine Der Grtd!tl1nz
aen, Grippe, 5hminblucbt uno Nlln@
aentraufbeit. @s 6erriittet Die bellta@
ten 8laue Ser Natur oerort, Dap Nltpz
ma mDalidb tuirb mie aub 9eutteber
unb on6ere bas Mtb1nen betrenenoe
llnDrbnuneen. gs brettet 1teb aus,
Bis es lnlten1otilch >uirb, mDourcb plele
Oroone in Witleibenirbaft ge5p9en
un6 bus gauge Spitem 5l.reb oer'd)'ez
bene @rgebniNe 9eldbmadt fptro:
&atnrrb miro leieht perflapl9ll19l'
unb er miro lelten better ppn 11d) lel6F.
IS beourf %geeieneter meot5t11llcber
@erbelerung. Sat- Elm babies Sop1rz
hunoert lung baben btele Saulenoe
Sulfe ourcf Yerlno &c unoer, oas e1n
merthpplles Tpnic NIT 1peoie1er Mtrtz
uuo in fatorrbalilchen 3uitanoen lit.
Die Siilfe beltebt in Sem Sertretben
Ser perbprbenen @ahen. in Ser 8e>
leitigun9 Der Observation-Disclosures @nt5lno<
ung nno in benz Mufbau bes 9an5en
Spitems. Sic es gebraud)ten, be5eu<
gen gerne, oaB es oles Dies 9etban
unb jpgor nod mehr fir t%atorrbal1<
lde 9eioenbe. 8aS eS getban bat,
lit Ser bette bepeis bafiir, pas es tbun
mirb. SIR fbnnt @uh auf Heruna
nerlahen.
Sn 9ablett=Jprm lit es angenebm
51 nebmen uuo leibt gu bartoboben.
Manalin Sablette finb bas ioeoz
lie 9orir unb Qeberitarfer. Sic baben
feine unanaenebme 5ol9en uno 1Dt~
IAN. mieren fei<
~N. ne@epDbnz
So~ beit.
- = :: :: =: :: :: :: :: ::
El4&AxAlsN loo unb Csc
3MS92&SS1VSX9 The Peruna Co.
<&l&ESS@1SSN Columbus, O..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28
Ser beuttIde &rpnprin5 lit npn ber

iltrilti]den Sofl1ltdt Ser 8erliner
Trieorid @ilbelmszltniper iitat sum-
G~bren6oftor ernannt moroen. Sci
6erartigen @rnennl1ngen miro ge=
mobnli9 angegebe11, marltm geraoe
6iele 6afultdt iid sic Gbre giebt, un6
10 bemerft sic 8erliner juriitii6e
Iafult6t, 6ab iie in BENT oe1tlden
&ronprin5en Sen Tiibrer elmer Mr=
nice ebrt, Ser 6elltides @edt gegen
frembes l1nredt 11nb 6el1tihe @iiien=
ldaf gegen fein6lide &ernidtangsz
tputb NIT eiierner Sapferfeit geidlbt
babe. sic betont alio, 6oB Der &ron<
prin5 Doftor ser &edte m1tr6e, meil
.er Der redte Doftor par. Seine be-
por5rgte Sur lit 6ie giienfl1r, un6
sic bat ii6 bortreffli9 betpabrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28
Ser SefretGr @ilipns, @err ST.

Ser sefretar @ilions, SEER ST.
multD, ratb ienen Mmerifanern 6ent=
1der Mbfnnft, 6ie in Ser fommenoen
Mobl riht 5u ieinem &anoloaten
balten moden, nab 9enti6lano 5l=
riid5ufebren. SEER Sumultp i9eint
'5u Dergel1en tper er lit. Gin belierer
Shreiber. @ir perbitten unS feline
@atbl1ldge gang entidieben. lteberz
oies miir6e fem &atb an6 gar ntht
al1sfiibrbar fem. MuS 5met @runoe1
1ridt. grltenS, meil feline Srennoe,
sic gngldn0er> es ni6t geitotten mIr=
Sen; 3ipeite1rs, meil 0euti6lan6 fir
Sic Menge Ser @alte, 6ie eS aufneb=
men miiBte, gegentpartig feinen Blab
bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28
Befreit G1er Sinh bptt @mrmertt.

Sau1en6e bon &in6ern baben Wllr=
mer, &pelde lire 2ebensfraft pegion=
qen nn6 6ie1elben per6rofen un6 rei5<
bar maiden. &idapoo 8urmto6ter
t06tet u116 bertreibt sic @irmer mn6
bot cine %itdrfen6e @irfung anf Dos
@p1temt. SIT @lter &in6 iposmotii6?
es int @9Iof o6er fniridt es
NIT ben 3dbnen? 9ies iin6 Spmpto'
BON 8iirmer11 nn6 SIR ioatet 3d.
fir iofort 2in6er11ng idaffen. &ida>
boo Wurmt0oter lit ein a%ngenebmeS
Mittel. Sci Current Mpotbefer, 25f.
Mra.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-09-28
9ans ouf po|ten.

@ar treu lit bic @oloatenltebe, me-
nigitens penn mir Sic 2iebe gu Den
@oloaten 10 nennen oirfen, uno man6
meibli@es Weien 1T bon ibrer eigenen
Sreue gum 5%elograuen ibres 9er5enS
i~ber5eugt. 9ber taum cine tit 10 treu
in Der @olbatenliebe, tpie sic Cans
mar, Die i'm Sabre 1888 in @blingen
BEL einem Bel Der &ai erne m%obnenoen
Bidder aus Dem 81 idliipfte. @obalb
1e fligge NOR, pdblte iie ii@ einen
p1aB neben benz poiten. Sic 0apon
ab5ubrtnsen, NOR pergebli4. Sbre
3unei9uns gu Dem Poiten ipar 70 grob,
0aB ite linn our@ einen Slug iiber
bas @oftor folste, als er ins Snnere
oes 8aiernenbofes perlegt muroe.
@@liebli4 taufte Elm Sffi5ter oas
Sier bonn Bidder unb lieB ibm eine
6itte neben DEM @@tloerbaus errt4z
ten. Sen @oloaten, bic Yoften ftanz
oen, ~leiitete fie CUTE 9ieni tie, inoem fie
ale Ronben uno Patrouilen re9t5eiz
ttg our9 @@nottern anmeloete.
DIS bas &e9iment bon @Blingen
na@ 2%ubmigsburg perlegt >puroe,
nabm es Sic Sons notiirli@ nit unb
Tie %leiitete audi BORT Dem Soften Sc
le1f9aft. Wdbreno Der Man0per
muBte bic @ans i'm &ai ernenbof 5uz
riidbletben, als ober 6as &egiment NIT
tlineen0em @pie1 in bic @taot aar*a'
tebrte, elite linn bas treue Sier in freuz
bigger @rresung ouf 6unoert @4ritt
entgegen uno blieb nieoer ununterbroz
@en an Der @eite Oes poitens. Mls
fie ie@5ebn Sabre aft mar, >purbe Dos
@egiment bon 2u0migsburg na@ l1lm
berlegt. extraordinarily ma@te iie
Sen @arniionsme@fel pieber nit. SIN
Sanuar, 1858, befdloB sic Sans ibre
milttdrif6e 2aufbobn. Sic ftorb auf
ibrem Po1 ten.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04
HAS DEFINITE INFORMATION

information comes from an authen-
tic source that the Falls City Lumber
company is making preparations to
resume operations at its extensive
mills at Falls City, and that in ali
probability that institution will be ac-
tive by the first of February. The
mills are now under the management
of a practically new company, and the
revival in the lumber market and the
bright prospects for the future alons
this line of endeavor are probably
responsible for the determination to
resume operations at a date eal llef
than originally intended. Our infor-
mant says that he possesses positive
knowledge that arrangements for re.
opening the mill are now making, and
that within a comparatively shor'
time the plant will receive a thorough
overhauling, thus putting it III the
best possible condition for continuous
operation.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04
Get Certificates in Penmanship.

Oregon who have qualified for teach
ers' certificates in penmanship. Ger
tificates issued by the a. n. Palmer
Co.. Cedar Rapids, Iowa:
Gertrude Ferguson, Aieel; Mossie
Hussong, Lille Lewis, Nellie Ander-
son. Eleanor Jenkins. Astoria; Ro-
berta Lake, Brownsville; Katherine
Foley. Central Point; Percy Watkins,
Cherryville; Carrie Livesly, Des-
chutes; Mrs. E. D. Byers. Anna l..
Beck. Elmer Jordan, Clarence Eagv-
Vera G. Albin, Eugene; Mabel Wash
bond. Gearhart: Kathleen kivett,
Huntington; Julius Collins, Kings
Valley; Bert. W. Harris, Esther Bon
ner. Nellie B. Bullard. W. V. Connor
S. B. Carpy. Eleanor White. Caroline
White. A. H. Prince. Edith Weleh,
Nina Kane. Lillian Holman. Edith
Bark. La Grande; Ruby Smith. Car
F. Crackett. McMinnville; B. Ira Van
Glider. Medford: Ida E. Gamble
North Bend; Mabel Allen. Prineville
Nora Livingston. Margaret Bates
Redmond: Grace Fl. Davis, Vida Dun.
Ian. Minnie Cornelius. Mrs. n. L. Ful
kerson. Salem: Susie Barton. Sher
dan: Theda Perkins. Springfield: -
W Ager. Talent: Nellie Conlon, Fres
n. Fox. Mrs. l. n. Fox. Hannai
Reeves. Emelia Miehaelson, Union
Mollie Potter. Georgia Fountain. Wal
terville: Mary Dshlgren, Warren; K
iG. Dykstra, Perrydale.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04
TERsE TALES or Town
LOCAL NEWS OF DALLAS AND
THIS NEIGHBORHooD.
Personal Paragraphs Pertaining tt
People and Their Movements,
Cleaned by Observer.

ETbis item may look little "fishy,
tb people in the frozen regions OF the
cbuntry, but It's true, nevertheless:
During snow squall last Saturday
large red rose stood out in all IT'S
Isplendor and two buds were JusI
Eready to blossom, along the walk on
the west side of the Carnegie library
building here in Dallas. That was go
ing some for the first day OF January
1916.
Mrs. O. 7. Vincent of Mccoy was a
Dallas business visitor yesterday.
Mrs, Harry Cosper is spending the
first of the week in Salem.
Sanford B. Taylor, c. b., will leave
tomorrow for Philomath, where he Is
doing some railway work for the Al
sea Lumber company. ;,
The trustees of THE La Creole club
will hold meeting tonight Tor the
purpose of organizing, and for the
transaction Of business.
Judge Fl. III. Belt left for McMlnil-
vile yesterday morning to preside al
the regular term of the Yamhill coun-
ty circuit court in session there TINS
week.
Phil Price spent New Years day
with relatives at Portland and Oregon
City.
Fl. C. Seymour, county school super
intendent, left for Corvallis yesterday
to attend the Farmers week pro
gram. Mr. Seymour is listed for
talk to county fair workers on Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry I. Price wer'
ouests of DR.. and Mrs. March at For
est Grove on New Years day.
George Corsen, who formerly man
aged the Imperial hotel, was in Dal
las yesterday.
Charles Mann, who was formerly EN-
! ploved at the Gail hotel, has returne'
I to that hostelry after several month
Espent at Albany hotels, and will b
Hound at the desk during the da
Itime.
"A John Brown got back into the hai
,, ness of toll for at least 10 minute
Yesterday morning and shoveled sno'
! from the walks in front of his Mai
street buildings.
a Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Starr will II
| turn to Portland tomorrow, after hay
: ing spent the holiday season at tn
home of Mrs. Starts parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Frank H. Morrison
g William Riddell Of Monmouth wi
4 a business visitor in the city on F1
G day afternoon.
n Misses Helen and Gladys Lougha1
f spent the New Years holiday wit
!, relatives at Hood River.
County Clerk Asa B. Robinst
d spent the New Year weekend
Portland.
The Woman's Foreign Missit
d society of the Methodist church WI
r meet on Wednesday afternoon Wi
r Mrs. Sam Burch of 408 Levens sire:
Y. Ed. Smith, formerly of Dallas, al
r. now at the Oregon Agricultural &c
lege at Corvallis, was greeting h
many friends in Dallas yesterda
p Mr. Smith came to visit his farm ne
l. the city.
j. Richard Rieman, who has been co
fined at the Dallas hospital for sever
weeks with severe attack of typho
fever, has sufficiently recovered to
taken TO his home this morning.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04
DEATH OF LYCURGUs HILL.
Planter of First Hops in Polk County
Passes AWAY,

Lycurgus C. Hill, who is credited
with having planted the first hop yard
in Polk county, the date being 1884,
passed away last Friday at the age
of 80 years. Mr.. Hills health had
been poorly for some time past, and
the end was not unexpected. Deceased
was a native of Tennessee, having
been born near Knoxville, May 23
1888. During his thirty years OF res
idence in Polk county, Mr.. Hill ac
quired large acquaintance ano
many warm personal friends, all Of
whom will learn of his death witt
profound regret and with sympathetic
feeling for THE bereaved ones. He i
survived by two daughters, Mrs. |. F
Yoakum and Mrs. Scott Campbell
both of his city Funeral services ov
er the remains were held on Sunday
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04
POLK COUNTY


AT the annual meeting of the lnde-
pendence Baptist church the following
officers were elected: VIM. Barnett
was elected deacon TO serve for three
wears. but the rest of the officers were
elected to serve only one year and are
as follows: H. j. Rowe, clerk; Mrs.
F. O. Parker, financial secretary; Mrs.
VIM. Barnett, treasurer; Miss Nellie
Bramberg. chorister; Miss Alice Tap.
scott. pianist; Neil McKensey and
Outo Hike, ushers; H. j. Rowe. su
perintendent of the Sunday school.
Because of an epidemic of grippe
at independence, the play to nave
been given by home talent last Satur~
dav has been postponed one week.
independence is now so "dry" that
had it not showed at an opportune
time 'she' might have blown away.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. g. Dykstra re-
turned to their home at Perrydale, at
ter having spent the holiday vacation
at Buena Vista.
Josh Talbot of Falls City has JON,
ed the Elks. Why he waited until
the state had gone dry has not beer
related. but is being debated. =.
Mr.. Englis, who purchased the VI
Fitzgerald farm near West Salem las
fall. has sold it again to Mr.. Buckles
of Salem, recently from Nebraska.
Irving, the five-year-old son OF Mrs
Elmer Tompkins of Spring Valley i
at the Willamette sanitarium. Salem
suffering from abscess of the stomach
Mildred Spong of Spring Waller
was presented with a handsome pian'
bv her parents as a holiday gift.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04

"That the law is sometimes called
a Sunday law" says Judge Wolver-
ton. "does not alter the question, and
the Interpretation must be had by a
consideration of the act itself" This
was in reference to the contention
that the law is in contravention OF
religious liberty.
"Nor does the fact that the law has
been little enforced require its nulli-
fication now," says the decision.
Points of the decision are that the
law does not violate the fourteenth
amendment of the federal constitu-
ton, or the twentieth amendment to
the state constitution.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04
The beautiful snowfakes fell hs

The beautiful snowfakes fell hard
and fell fast,
From out Of the northwest they came
on the blast;
They made of the county seat most
beautiful scene,
And all its dull, dark spots looked
nice and quite clean;
For snow as we all knows beautl-
full thing,
1t makes all the poets smite their
Tyres and sing.
But there are discomforts in every
snowfall,
Which poets don't sing of, 'twould
not do at all;
For snow, while it, lovely and nice
to the gaze, .
And worthy of poets who sing in iti
praise,
It's damp and it's wet and it IS nasty
and cold,
As all who get in it don't need to be
told.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04
Gibbs Annual Meeting.

The members of the Commercial
club, after dining at Hotel Gail to-
morrow evening, will hold the annual
election of officers at the club rooms.
The dinner will be served in parties
of sixteen, the first detail beginning
operations at o'clock. The annual
meeting is probably the most impor-
tant gathering of the year, and hence
all members should make an effort tc
be present.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04
SUNDAY LAW SUSTAINED.
Federal and State Constitutions up
held by Judge Wolverton.

Judge Wolveron in federal court
sustained the Oregon Sunday closing
law as in accord with both federal
and state constitutions. His ruling
came with a denial of the application
of the Bruswiek- -Balke-Collendar COM
panv for an injunction against all
Oregon district attorneys to prevent
them from enforcing the law.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04
Reaa,tiful Snow.

Immediately prior to being bed-rid-
den by that fashionable complaint,
the la grippe, the office boy penned
the following alleged poetry which nc
tenderly laid on the editors desk,
and with the remark, 81 guess that
will hold you until return" disap-
peared:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04
Send 1t BY Parcel Post

Send US your laundry ~ parcel post
The ru. al carrier is po% authorized to
transact this business II costs but
few centa Wen return II promptly
DALLAS STEAM LAUNDRY.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04
DO YOU LIKE HONEY?

Twenty-four pound case lots at
wholesale prices, cash, or exchange
for your grain, and other produce
that l can use. Floyd E. Smith, 6l9
Washington street, phone 1903.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04
Tears Dinner-Miss Pearl

y tdl ; 0lAlACA NAAoo
s6ghtfully entertained a num-
Ae younger set Saturday even
4 New Years dinner. The
IS artistically decorated IN
iSfmas colors, red and green
"a pointsettas decorated the
Hiss. Smith very gracefully
the dinner. After the dinner
nc folks donned warm wraps
ing their sleds, went up on
where a bonfire was prepared
1|. and they spent the evening
/ and playing in the snow
+ present were the Misses Mir
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04

lam Hart, Lucille Hamilton, Thelma
Smith. Marjorie Bennett and Pearl
Smith. The Messrs. Joe Helgerson,
Ernest Hoisington of the Kappa Sig
ma M House Of Eugene, Shalor FL
bridge of Independence, Brooke Todd
Of the Kappa Sigma House~ef Cor
wallis and Newman Dennis.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04


If the Kappa Sigma Hohse~ef- Cor
wallis and Newman Dennis.
New Years Dinner Cravens
WAS delightful host Saturday even
ing. when he entertained a number OIL
his young friends with dinner party,
the occasion being his fifteenth birth
dav and New Years party combin-
ed. A very delicious five-course dln-
ner was served by his mother, Mrs
Reilly Cravens, red and green color
scheme being carried out throughout
.the dinner. The guests OF Mr. Cra-
vens were: Messrs. Ernest McCallon,
a1eoree Smith, Walter Cravens, Chas.
lHayter, Donald Hayes, Victor Will
1iams and Elwin Cravens.
| Dancing Party-Miss Muriel Grant
sdelightfully entertained at cards anq
bdancing during Christmas week-en.f
sThe evening was enioyably spent Il
dancing and $500" Mistletoe anfl
Evergreen was displayed throughoYt
the rooms. Late in the evening y
buffet supper was served by the hos
hess. The invited guests We're: Miss
Is Maud Barnes, Ruth E. BarretE,
l4eorgiana Shaw, Muriel Gran1
Messrs. Floyd Ellis, Herman Haw
fins, Jack Eakin, Frank Barrett amp
Edward Preston.
Theater Party-Miss Muriel Gran
Entertained with New Years party
FRIDAY evening. The evening was
Rspent in cards and theater party
RAfter watching the old year out and
|the new year in, light luncheon wPs
|served. The guests Of the evenlns
were: Miss Georgia Shaw, Ruth l.
Barrett, Maud c. Barnes, Muriel p
| f4rant, Messrs. Floyd Ellis, Free
Gooch, Harold Miller, Ted Berg. (
\ Gard Party-Miss Ruth E. Barrel
Twas hostess on Tuesday evening a
4 a card party. The evening was spenl
with music and cards. Late in th'
evening a delicious luncheon was serv
ed. The guests of the evening were
Misses Halle Smith, Maud Barnes
Muriel Grant, Georgia Shaw, Rut
Barrett, Messrs. Jack Eakin, Hermal
Hawkins, Frank Barrett, Walter Bal
lantyne.
! ss Mrs. Robinson Hostess yer
pretty. Five Hundred party was give
Wednesday afternoon by Elizabet
Burton. Mrs. Asa B. Robinson an
Miss Florence Burton. Pink carns
tions and Christmas decorations wei
quite conspicuous in all rooms whlc
made it very attractive.-lndeper
dence Enterprise.
Monmouth Grange Entertains-Tl
Monmouth grange entertained invite
friends at a New Year dinner in I'll
grange hall at that place. A prosral
was given for the entertainment
the guests. Grange Master c.
r Spence will preside at the next NEE
ing of the grange, which will be hel
i. January 8.
Macarthur M. Ney of Graz
' View, Wash, and Belle f. McArthl
q of Independence were united IN ma
|, riage at the latter place on Frida
The ceremony was performed by u
ii. C. Dunsmore Of Independence.
y Marriage License e-Abram w. 81
mans of Wheeler, Wash, and Eliz
!. beth Neufeldt of Dallas secured a
cense to marry yesterday.
, rAo ruurHrrmu TNrnPM TT0N
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04

Marriage License -Abram W. Sic
mans of Wheeler, Wash, and Eliza
beth Neufeldt of Dallas secured Ii
cense to marry yesterday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04

rwice-a-week Observer $3.50 a Year
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04

n this column are
|vited. Those enters
!anally or informally,
report the event TO
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04
Mrs. Robinson Hostess ver,

pretty Five Hundred party was given
Wednesday afternoon by Ellzabetl,
Burton. Mrs. Asa B. Robinson and
Miss Florence Burton. Pink carna-
tions and Christmas decorations were
quite conspicuous in all rooms which
made it very attractive. e.-lndepen-
dence Enterprise.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04

Ney-McArthur-T. M. Ney of Grand
View, Wash, and Belle f. Macarthur
of Independence were united in mar
riage at the latter place on Friday,
The ceremony was performed by DIR.
H. C. Dunsmore of Independence.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1916-01-04

Monmouth Grange Entertains-The
Monmouth grange entertained invited
friends at a New Year dinner in the
grange hall at that place. A program
was given for the entertainment OF
the guests. Grange Master c. +.
Spence will preside at the next meet
ing of the grange, which will be held
January s.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-01-21

Rub My TiSm-AntiSeptic, anod-eny
is pain, stops putrefaction-J 254 m