davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22
gSpn Ser Cftfrnnt.

9eitli6 bon goranobifi inter.
nabmen oelltide Streifpatroui[len
eiuen erfoIgreiden ueberfan ouf ruiz
iii4e Steaunge1 5eritorten oieieIben
unO febrten nit II @efangenen in
ibre Stelungen 5triid.
Son Der 5ront oes Graber8ogs
SSoiepb miro genel6et: Syit ben oits
liden &arpotben tpurOe elm iDobIge-
planter feinolider 9lngriff I'M gr.
iteben BON umierer 9trtiaerie Slt
Sdonben ger1a4t. Sdmd9ere rlli.
itide 8oritoBe fouroen bon uns obne
beionoere glnltrengitng abgeiGlagen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22

General 9uBfi bat ii6 an Ser
9fiaocr 6ront nitis sis gelpagt.
Gas bat ihnn moilhcr EieI getau
ino es biilterbcr brreut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22
fid ouf 6ieier sSront ni9ts bon &c.
oelltltng 5u9etrager.

Ser geItri9e 9og berIief 5ieniIih
creignislos. 0ic glrtiI[crie bat ibrc
Sdtigfeit er16bt; mebrere bon ltilic.
rem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ititter.
nonlnene 9lltariffe nabuen oen &c.
miinihten 8erIoltf. Son ipiirttent-
ber8iiden 3rlppen 3lpii6en 9oI[er
uno Dem &bein-3bone-aunoL inter.
nontnene 8oritoBe iparen bon grten
grfolgcn begleitet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22
Sin ncttes ;yriidltdlcn.

Ser t2iGbrige Safe 9c3ncn, Gin
filr iein 9lltcr 1tngeiu1bnIid1 ifnrfer
ss5ungc, ipnrDe Der 9eiieriingsntItoit
III aeorncb iiberipieieit neil CT feis
nen Batter tot[if] qngegriffen nno
ibu1 NIT einent SSoitItl6Iog einen
8ippenbru9 augefiiat uno ieine
S6pciter nieoerseidlaeen bate.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22
Omtaba BON Sctttcc ilnS
StMriit bcimoeiM6t!
6arht6urer &li33arS I'M glOrStueitcn,
Sa6nberfeBr iiberull fat
O0llig iluterbrOdcu.

Gin beftiger SdneeIturm fegte
5nnstag nodt iiber Gmobo uno
9te6ra8fa binlpcg, Der ith am 5onn.
tag in cinen ciitg falten Sttrmnin0
oerlum0clte, ser Ourh Die fleinIte
Spaltc in Die @diner 0rang mo eS
b0t)it ungcmitsltd lnodte. 3a5 &c
ben ouf Der StroBc mar pcgen 0cS
gefrorencn 5hnees ie6r eri6nert,
uno Der eiiige @iuo, Der @incm ins
8eiidt blics, ltahte Dos @Dronfonr-
men fat lmr5qlid, 9o5 Tberno.
meter mar bis le1lfe auf netm @5rah
untcr g}Q gelllnfen, bod mar ea in
onoeren 2eilet oeS Stoote8 nod
oiel fGltcr, 0can Synman, 9tebr. be.
ridtete a. 3. is unter 9iltQ. Scr
StroBenbobnperfebr lieB beitte NOR
gen biel 5u lpiinihen iibrig uno bom
gtorOen itno ieit Sonntoq morgen
bis beute D}ittag iiberbaupt feine
3iige eingetroffen iudbreuo Die Git
ge bonn Often 1lno 8eiten bebetttenOe
8eripdtlng bobch
sSurdtbnrcr glis3arS in 9liuneiOta.
ct. 8ouI. 0tinn., %. San. =
Gin 8li33ar0, iuie man i'm let 40
S5obrcn ni6t erle6t bot, 5dlt ben
0or0meiten in ieinen arollen. Qo5
iii0lide Wlinneiota oie beioen Cato.
tas, Der rpeitIide Seil bon 8iscon.
fin uno oas u0roliAe Soma iino Die
Stooten, Die ort neiiten betroifen
puroen. Syn ct. 9oul uno g1ime.
obolis fielcn II 3oa 5dnee. Ser
gobnberfebr lit bolitdnoig labm ge-
lcgt lno telegraph. ipie Sclepbon.
8erbin0ungen iinO lnter6roGen. SSSn
M1inneopolis blieben beute iufoIqe
oes fur6tbareu S9neeIhtrnes oae
Shuten gei6loiien.
Ga Die 3arner feline W2ilA liefern
f0nnerL itebt St. 45aul uno @tinnea,
polls cine WlildJnot bebor.
eiOmr Sin Idluer betrOffcu.
Siour Gitp Ssyou %. San. Sci
einem fur6tGoren SturnL ipie or IN
oieicu g8inter nod niht 5u ber3eid-
men lpor, ficIen bier neitern s 3oa
S6nce. Ser StraBenbabnberfebr lit
10 gut lpic oliJebobcn.
10 3oll Sdlncc in 9icS 8ins, Minn.
Minneopoli5, Mlinn.. %. 9yan
3ie StoDt REQ 8inq Mltlt., lit bon
Der gllBennelt pollig abgcidloiien.
is fieIet ooielbIt geitern Is 3oG|
Sdnec, mo babel iino bic borban0c-
men aobleuborratc icbr gcring. 95n-
folge Der Gcridneiun9en Der gobn-
itreteu fam feline aob(e ber6eige-
i4afft peroen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22

0linOeItens Oarf man onnebnten,
boB Die 9tlliierten on ibre eiaenen
arieg8beOingungen nidt glouben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-01-22
sipnr Sin idlluer betrpifen.

Siour GitD So, % San. -8ei
einem furdtturcn SturnL pie er in
oieicut 8inter nod niht 5u Der8eid-
men lpor, ficIeu bier neitern s 3oIl
56nce. Ser 5traBcnbabnberfebr lit
10 out luic oliJebobcu.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-07

You can pay your taxes through this bank
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-07
Red Cross Notes.
tContributed)


In some of the country schools
pupils are hemming towels for
Red Cross.
The society is grateful to Mrs.
Martin for kindling.
Mrs. Lee, Vice-president of the
Lewiston chapter and Mrs.
Finch, chairman of the supply
department gave very interest
ing talks at the Red Cross room
Saturday. Mrs. Lee spoke very
''~eNs4s~ = a: ---, owl,
flatteringly of the splendlu wol&
done by the Cottonwood branch.
She said the work was both made
and laundered beautifully and
was a joy to look at. Mrs. Finch
gave an interesting talk on knit
ting and exhibited number of
finished garments and explained
the usefulness Of each in hospitals.
They complimented our Repre-
sentative, Mrs. Ora Parker, who
by her CHEEKY smile won the
hearts of the members of our
Mother Chapter. She will be
with US this week and is equipped
with thorough knowledge of
bandage making and will want a
large class.
We are glad so many are inter-
ested in knitting. Sweaters and
socks rank first as they are most
needed.
The following is from the
Spokesman-Review:
Throughout the nation, literally
in every town and village, our
woman-kind are knitting. At
social gatherings, by the home
hearthfires, even upon the street.
cars and in the churches and
theaters we see their deft fingers
twinkling in this inspiring renais-
sance of an industry that had be-
come almost lost to our day and
generation.
Viewed in individual or small
group activity the results seem
inconsiderable, almost trifing;
but translated into massed pro-
duction they are enormous. II
is inspiring and encouraging tc
learn from national officials OF
the Red Cross that already 200,.
600 sweaters manufactured by
the chapters have been distrib.
uted; that 200, 600 more are ready
for shipment or already on the
way to the troops; and that by
January 1 the Red Cross will
have distributed 750,00 sweaters
so that every soldier or sailor who
sails for France will have his
body warmed and his heart
cheered by one of these fine to.
kens of the fine service Of Amer.
ica's patriotic women.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-07
Frank Van Horn Murdered.

Frank Van Horn, a former
resident of Grangeville, was
shot and killed last Friday night
at Mccall, Valley county, a few
miles south of here. The shoot
ing was done by Frank Bishop of
Mccall, who claims that Van
Horn first struck him and that
the shooting was done in seif-de-
fense, but a number of witnesses
who witnessed the shooting say
it was one of the mostcold- -blooded
murders ever committed in the
state. The burial took place at
Grangeville. He leaves a wife
and two small children. Bishop
is now in the Boise Jail, awaiting
action by the grand jury. No
Jail has yet been built at Cascade,
county seat of the new county
of Valley.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-07
EYES RUINED BY
LIME EXPLOSION
Felix Martzen Meets With
Frightful Accident.

Felix Martzen met with a ter
rible accident Wednesday after
noon. He was preparing to build
a brick fiue in Jake Captein's
plumbing shop and was getting a
20-gallon keg of lime ready for
the gravel and sand. After put
ting the necessary quantity of
water in the lime it heated more
rapidly than was expected, and
Felix set the keg on the sidewalk
in front of the building. AS he
had done many times before
when doing this kind of work he
began stirring the lime with
stick. When the air reached the
hot part of it at the bottom, for
some unaccountable reason it
caused a terrific explosion, the
bulk of the hot liquid lime strik-
ing him squarely in the face and
knocking him down. The explo-
sion was of such force as to throw
the lime 80 feet in the air and
covering the fronts of several
buildings.
Instantly Felix realized his
terrible plight and covered his
face with snow to ease the burn
| ing sensation. DIR. Orr was hast
lily summoned and everything
possible was done to ease the un-
fortunate mans suffering. He
was at once taken to his home
and the lime removed from his
I.,,.,, o,,aa -,;,yhen the extent of his in
jury was ascertained. 1ls lei.
eye is entirely destroyed, but
there is some hope of saving the
other eye.
1t is one of the most unfortu-
nate accidents that ever occurred
in the town, and Felix and his
family have the sympathy Of
everybody in their terrible afflic.
ton.
VIM. Wagner, who was stand
ing near Felix at the time wa:
struck in one eye by some of the
burning lime, but his injury is
slight. H. G. Chicane was with
Mr.. Wagner and was bespattereC
from head to foot, but luckily il
did not reach his eyes.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-07

Homer Brutzman, our popular
and efficient freight agent since
last summer. will leave tomorrow
for Spokane to enlist in the navy.
He will spend couple of days in
Lewiston visiting his mother.
Before leaving here Homer will
file on a homestead claim on Sal
mon river.
Lonnie Bales, one of the sue
cessful stockmen of the Ferdi-
nand country, went to Grange
vile today to drive to his home
ranch go head of cattle which
had been on stubble pasture near
Grangeville for several months.
Mr.. Bales has a large bunch of
hogs which he is fattening fol-
the market.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-07
Of Interest to Fuel Users.

Fuel Administrator Gooding
has had blanks prepared and
printed, which are to be given to
every user of coal in the state,
with the request that the ques-
tions asked be answered, and
that the blanks so filled out
and collected, be returned to
him at once. He has addressed
the head of every city, town and
village in the state, and to the
various boards of county commits
sioners, asking that the making
of this survey be undertaken
either through the agency of
persons employed by the various
municipalities, or by volunteer
workers.
The questions that the consum-
ers are asked to answer are the
amount of coal on hand; coke on
hand; wood on hand; estimated
requirements for five months,
immediate needs; who the con-
sumer buys his supply from.
The blank with these questions
answered, the consumer is asked
to sign. 1t is taken up by the in
spector and forwarded to Mr..
Gooding.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-07
REGISTRANTS
TAKE NOTICE
Men of Draft Age Must Know
Law.

All persons subject to the draft
are charged with knowing the
law and accompanying regula-
tions, and failure to comply with
them will be considered a misde-
meanor, punishable by imprison-
ment. Failure also may cause
immediate induction into military
service and will operate as a
waiver of any right or privilege
which might otherwise have been
claimed.
1 All men who have changed
their addresses since they regis
tered are advised that they should
without delay notify the county
draft board where they register
ed of the change made. This is
the specific requirement of the
law and it will be enforced. On
and after Dec. Is the question
aires for the classification of the
registrants will be mailed and as
these must be returned to the
board within seven days after re-
ceipt, it is vitality important to
the drafted man that his present
address be made known to the
board Immediately if there has
been a change of address since
registration. Ignorance will be
no excuse, and should the ques-
tionaire go to wrong. address,
and thereforef not be returned
within seven en- Gf,lgp; clloG.agnq, a. 4,
fected is Immediately placed ir
Class l and is subject to first cal
to the colors.
On its part the local board is tt
do everything possible to ac.
quaint registrants with their or.
der of liability. 1t is absolutely
necessary that each registrant
shall know his order number
. The board is to mail to regis
trants notices of it's actions con
cerning them and of any duties
that they are required to perform
and notice of its disposition Of
the claims of other persons re-
garding registrants shall be mail
ed to the registrants and the 9th
er persons as well.
Men subject to the draft have
an opportunity to enlist in the
Army or Navy between now anC
December Is, even if they have
been called for physical examina
tion by their local boards, accord
ing to late order by Provost
Marshal General Crowder.
Druggists, chemists, ambu
lance drivers, stretcher bearers
clerks, mechanics and workers
are wanted by the medical de
partment of the army.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-07
IDAHO BOYS
IN FRANCE
They Arrived Safely on French
Soil Yesterday.

Just as we 60 to press, the
glorious news is received that
all of the Idaho boys of Co. E.
have arrived safely in France.
Mrs. Cone of GrangeviIle,
who has two sons in this COM
pany, has just received word
by cablegram and telegram
from New York that all of the
Idaho boys arrived safely and
are feeling fine.
Whether they encountered
any submarines has not YET
been learned.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-07
Methodist Church Notes

Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship at IL a. m. Evening
worship at 1870 p. m. Rev. Gornall
extends a special invitation to all to
come and worship. A brotherly well
come awaits you. Come and bring a
friend. William Gornall, Pastor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-07

A letter just received from
Geo. Downer, orders his Chron-
icle sent to 1854 Second St., San
Diego, CAL, where he and his
wife are now comfortably located
for the winter. George concludes
his letter by saying: 1--WE are at
last in the land of flowers, beau
tiful trees, sunshine-and other
good things" Just what he
means by other good things" is
left to the reader to figure out.
Of course everybody knows that
is a very wet" country.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-07

A case of infantile paralysis is
reported at Mount Idaho near
Grangeville, and the family of
John Seay has been quarantined
by the authorities. The presence
of the disease was discovered
Sunday by the physicians attend
ing the 11-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Seay. The child
passed away Sunday night and a
quarantine was established as
soon as the presence of the dis
ease was reported to the officers.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-07
Butler-BieS Marriage.

Mr.. S. R. Butler, our we'll
known jeweler, and Miss Birdine
Bies of Cottonwood, were married
at Grangeville on Saturday, Dec.
1st, Rev. Wood officiating.
The happy couple have already
begun housekeeping in t h e
groom's residence in the north
end of town. Their many friends
extend hearty congratulations
and best wishes.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1917-12-07

Mrs. Elvin Parker has return
ed home from Lewiston, where
she han been for a couple OF
weeks receiving instruction in
making Red Cross surgical dress.
ings. All ladies-whether mem.
bers or not-are expected to meet
in the Red Cross rooms here to.
morrow Saturday. afternoon tc
discuss this and other important
matters.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-18
Swrnder, H*pid City.
rrrasursI, Mrs. Ella Skinner,

|Swrhder, HApid City.
.rrrasnrej, Mrs. Ella Skinner,
SceGic.
PAtrsstic service was the key
nots OF the convention. many of
she departments being already
aiapisi to doing Red Gross and
other relief work. Besides this
this work. they expressed the
bssiet lint keeping up high STAN
dards and deals is the most pat
riotic service they can render,
since thesi are factors in the
spiritual lii . Of the nation.
Newell was represented BY Mrs.
.)amison and her mother, Mrs.
M. L. HYDE. Mrs. Hyde was one
of the orig nal Crusaders in Ill.,,
before tn, w. c. 7. U. was
founded.
Rev, H., w. Jnmison was called
to his foru er parish to cone nct Il
funeral. IN his absence, Sunday
morning Mrs. Hyde read a
thoughtful paper on Soul
Winning
CongreA ational church services
next Sun lay as usual: Sunday
School ut GA M. Preaching at
II A. NJ. and 7.30P. M. Preach
ing at Val at 3 P. M.
The w, G. T. U. will meet next
tueid,.y afternoon at 2 80 with
Irs. Crisi.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-18
Three Cent Postage
After November 2

Detailed Instructions to post
mastera in the increased letter
rates which become effective Nov.
ember 2 under the terms Vt the
war tax bill. have been Issued by
Postmaster General Bar,es1n
Following are the Instructions;
t'Postnssters shall, p,i and sftAll
November 2, 1917, see tbGt post
age is paid at the rate of three
cents ali ounce Or fraction thereof
on letters and other fiist,chss
matter, except drop letters. All
drop Ietters--that is, letters mailed
for delivery from the ofsae ut
which posted, including those for
delivery by city, ruraf on othe5i
carrier of such office, are repIuires.
to be prepaid two cents und,
therefore, one-cent postal cards
must have onecent pt,stage
stamp affixed to them 10 addition
to one-cent stamps impressed on
such cards. All postcards (pt'Nate
mailing cards) bearing written
messages must have two cents
postage on them.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-18
Your Uncle Sam
Neede StcnograpssArs

Washington. D. g.. Oct. l7th
Now that Uncle Sam has th.
\ ,unR men of the country ii.
,rainiae fer military SERVICE be
finds that be needs 10000 type
writer operators and stepogrtpb
ers and type e9ritcrs,l bosh lnanlgnd
womea, tor the departments IL
Washington. The Civil Service
Commission mas notified ~ oFfsits
5000 boards of examiners tnat
they should put forth their test
efforts TO secdre these urgently
Deeded workers. While examina-
tions are DOW held weekly in .t5O
cities, the Commission States that
arrangements will be made to hatve
an examination held at any access
able place where small class. f
applicants can be secured. TAle
entrance salaries rJnge from
u, 900 to 81, 200 = year. PROMO
tion is reasona bly, r2pic to thoa.
whose services prove salts factory.
No appointments caa be mace
to these or Other positions in th,s
i - 4 4 il
Federal Classified civil service
unless authorized by tie Civil
Service Commission under ths
civil service law. ANY informa
tioa to the contraryi 10 unnuthorizl
ed This isa splendid opportunit,
to serve your country. Full Ing
formation may be secured fromI
the secretary Of the bofrd of
civil service examiners at tie post
Office In Belle Fourche, s. ID.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-18
.LIVESToCKPRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
CaHs Stpply kCdsrsie: Qgdlliy
Poor SleaGy to Lover
ANOTHER 25s DROP IN ROGs

L'bera' Run of Sheep and Larnbs--
d Des'rabl, Fat Stock and Feeders
In Good Demand and stezdy--Med.
iun. and Common crades Slow saio
at Lower Figures.
Union Sock Yards, South Omaha,
Nels, Oct 16. 19f7.-Cattle receipts,
14,Co0 heai, were about the same as
on lait Monday. but nearly 10000
sinalIr than year ago, and the Of
ferings were nearly all western rang
srs II fail to poor quality. Dasra bic
beef steeis. cows and feeders were
wanted al steady prices. but 1t was
a slow ind unevenly lower market
tor the general run Of fair 10 poor
cattle Of all kinds.
QuotatH ms on cattle Prime heavy
beeves. 81 1000 1850; good to choice
beeyes, 81 1000 1900; fair to good
beevss. 81 2ooQ1350: common to fair
beeves, s.rW@1100: good TO choice
yearl'tgs.l s14.00@16.5O; fair to good
yearlings| S130O0 400; common TO
fair yea sings, S750@l2O0: prime
heavy gass beeves $1o00O13
good to Shoice grass beeves. $10000
12GU: tai 30 good grass steers. $500
Qfp.00; ommon to fair grass steers,
S7.50D8.1j: good to choice helfers
SSGoN9.d); good to choice cows
S-.T51S.5l: fair to good cows s6.SoG
rs !; cam lers and cutters. $500 1G.2J,
wal elvss. SS.00n 1850: beef bnls.
Y tg -{tfT z Sl. hnIn hull -ftT,i
I ly.3ps rrtne feeding steers. sl0MDGD
El3.Sns tpid to choice feeders. $500
1il0.W rar to good feeders, S7500
Y $50: gfdl to choice stockers, $500
al000; aGr to good Stockers S7250
lssS9 n c,s mon to fair grades. s6000
.f,G0 Mlk heifers. ST 5oQs.o0: stock
eI,,ws sSlNQ7.5O; STOCK calves, $500
bDido0 I
IN HNls 2sc Lower and Dull.
\ TAs nh Of hogs was comparatively
nghto tGH head, and quality not
4 asg .41,oi, while demand was not es-
I,saa.Ss rgent from any quarter and
tile mar'ief was slow at prices .5c
lawer III u Saturday. Tops brought
Ss7.7s aid tile bulk Of the trading
was aroEad $i7.25y1z35. S1.6001.70
losKsr till = a week ago.
Dull. Weaker Sheep Market.
"A very fair run Of sheep and lambs
showed W, 10000 head. but the trade
WAS slow right from the start ut
STEADY d, uLevenly lower prices. Best
OF 1.-THE fit stock and feeders were
xx-unt ..ts III ohal1f flaSf Wsskss nftaro.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-18
Congregational Church
Notes

The Thirteenth District Con-
vention Of the w. CT. II, tRlt
was recently held in the PastS>
terian church Of Sturgis. shcwsn
more interest than for a nuulser
of years. Instead of this, organi-
zation being no longer prcessary
on account Of the state gting dry,
there is not single depart s-i
rendered useless, SO broad is Che
policy of this organi2stion.
Delegates we're present fr1E Hot
Spsings, Rapi9 City, Deadwood
Rockford. Newell and Bower.
The address Of welcome was
given by Mrs, G. L. Erskine Of
|Stursis, and the response by Mrs.
q. H Jamison of iiewell. OTHER
speakers were Mrs. Albert Ander-
son Of Sturgis, Mrs b x. Biilups
Of Rockford, Miss Rosc Bower and
Mrs. Alice Gossaxs o. Rapid City.
An auts trip, suoper at tie church
and after dinner speeches were
pleasant feature,. The officers
we're reelected for tht coping year
- follows;
President, Mrs. AIies Gosssge,
Rapii City.
Vice president. Mrs. n. L..
Chimes, Rapid Q1ty,
Cfrresponding eecretary Mrs.
: -; :. Vzauu1, L1eal.
RAcO ~ ino secrefarv Mrs " e..
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1917-05-11

Edwin Ingleman and Ralph Hymer,
brothers of Mrs. c. T. Smith, motored
up from lone the first Of the week.
Mrs. N. A. Miller is home from
Walla Walla. where she has been TAX
ing osteopathic treatment for several
months.
Dave Nelson, prominent retired
farmer of Peadleton, was in the city
Wednesday and attended the good roads
meeting.
Private B. c. Ogden, in the recruit
ing service for the U. S. army, was
in the city Monday and Tuesday of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Harris and Mrs.
Lizzie Mansfield drove over from Wes-
ton Yesterday in Mrs. Mansfield, IS new
Dodge car.
The Catholic ladies took in over $40
at their pastry sale, Saturday, and are
thankful for the generous patronage
they received.
See Wares Pharmacy Show window
for the latest and best in fine box
stationery. correspondence notes, and
cards.-Adv.
Mrs. Martha Mays has returned from
Starbuck, where she spent Ethe latter
part of the winter and spring with her
son and family.
Mrs. Laura Woodward. Miss Eva
Woodward and Miss Stella Lieuallen of
Walla Walla attended the musical re-
cital of Mrs. Scott's pupils.
Old Iron Wanted Max Felstein will
pay 81. 40 per ton for old castings.
scrap iron, horseshoes etc. delivered in
Athena. Weigh on Burke and Sons
scales.