davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-09

A. E. James has the Largest and
Coolest Stable in the city and feeding
horses for 25c. 5-5t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-09
FOR SALE

A Willys-Knight practically new.
Lately overhauled and with new top
for $3.50. Apply to DR.. w. H .Taulbee
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-09

Mr.. Sam Hall was visitor in Gin
cinnati yesterday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-06-09

COltOns King Flour, made in the
most sanitary mill in the state Of Ohio,
$3.50 per barrel. GABLE BROS. If
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-23
Items Of Interest.

Mrs. =. 8. temperance. who has
Just returned from Fessenden. where
she was the guest Of Mrs. Arthur i.
Netcher, formerly Of this city, was
thu honor guests. at a beautifully ap-
pointed luncheon given by Mrs.
Netcher.
The national colors, red, white and
blue, were used in all the appoint
ments. and in the dining room a large
over the tables, where luncheon was
served. Tiny colored bulbs in the
three colors. studded the ceiling, and
gave forth the only light in the room
during the serving of the repast.
Flags and vases Of red and white
blossoms helped to carry out the dec
orative idea in the other rooms of
the home.
Following the repast, bridge was
the diversion and guests for six tables
were present.
Word was received in the city yes
terday announcing the arrival of a
baby boy to MI. and Mrs. Harry Bach
rach Of Faribault, MINI. Mrs. Bach
rach will be remembered here as Miss
Elizabeth Panovitz.
The members Of Mrs. g. Paige
Johnson's Sunday school class Of the
First Methodist church enjoyed a pic
nc party in Riverside Park last eve
ming. The young people went out to
the park after school and spent a
short time in games and other diver
sions before supper was served. After
the repast. games were enjoyed until
dark when they returned to the city.
Miss Cora Paul Of Red Lake Falls.
Mimi. who has. spent the past two
weeks in the city receiving medical
treatment, will return to her home
this morning.
Mrs. Jane. Mcaoey and daughter,
Miss Kate Mccoy, went to Bemidji,
MINI. yesterday morning. where they
have leased a cottage. and will spend
the summer months.
Mrs. A. M. Stumps who has been the
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. N. Sim.
mer, S24 South Fourth street, went to
Park River yesterday morning to visit
for a time with her daughter, Mrs. j
Simmer. Mrs. Stumps was accompan.
led by her granddaughter, Miss Min
ME Simmer, who has spent the week
end in this city.
Mrs. G. G. Mounce, 14os universit,
avenue. entertained a company Of wo.
men at her home yesterday afternoon
complimentary to Mrs. c. Jeronimu.
of Duluth, who is the guest of hel
daughter, Mrs. r. F. Bridyeman. The
afternoon raj passed in an informa,
manner, and needework and visiting
were the pastimes. Light refresh.
ments we're served during the after.
noon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-23
SUCCESSFUL PLAY
WAS PRESENTED BY
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL

The pupils Of the seventh grade OF
81. WichaeIs paroachial school pre-
sented their class play. MIR. BOD !ast
evening in the auditorium OF st. MI,
chaeIs pro-cathedral to a large ana
attentive audience. The youtn1ul
players took their parts with an ease
and understanding that would 40
credit to persons much older. inns
was the first time that mos Of them
had ever appeared in an offering of
this kind, and the success OF the PA
was due to the careful training they
had received from their instructors
the Sisters Of st. Joseph, who are IN
charge Of the school. The sisters
were untiring in their efforts to MAKE
this first public entertainment OF tho
school a success, and last evening"
entertainment speaks we'll for the ru-
ture that is to be had for those VINO
are enrolled in the school.
The play was a two-act COMEDY ana
the story deals with a case of mis-
taken identity. which arises from the
result Of a joke, and which Is the
cause Of many amusing situations. un-
til it is finally made known that MT
Bob is a charming young woman IN
stead of a young man rs was sup
posed. Those who took part in the
play were Miss Rebecca Luke, a maid
en- lady with a scheme to found a
home for deserted cats-Mary Finne-
gan.
Catherine Rogers. her neice. whose
desire to play a joke. was largely re.
sponsible for the many tangles that
arose-Miss Dorothy Cotton.
Marion Bryant. supposed to be Mr..
Rob-Miss Agnes Mahowald.
Patty, a maid with q desire to be a
ballet dancer-Miss Hazel Dearey.
Jenkens, a butler in love with Pat
ty-Clarence Lobsinger.
Robert Brown, a solicitor from
Benson & Benson's, who Is mistaken
for Mr.. Bob and Mr.. Saunders. a col
lege friend Of Philips-Roy Hunstiger.
Philip Royson. who believes Mr..
Bob is a young man in love with
Catherine-Thomas White.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-23
Clubs and Guilds

On Thursday afternoon from $3.50
O'clock on. the Women's Catholic Or
der Of Foresters will entertain the
members of the order and their
friends at q card party and musicale.
in the lower auditorium of st. MI
chael's pro~-cathedral.
The hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs. J. H. Griffin. Mrs. Harry Bur
ton. Mrs. Stewart Walsh and Mrs. Os-
car Bourque. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend.
The regular meeting Of the Luther
league Of the Swedish Lutheran
church will be held at. 8 o'clock
Thursday evening in the church par,
Tors. A program q been arranged
for the occasion. which is to be fol-
lowed by a social hour and refresh
ment service.
X X X ~
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Zion
Lutheran church will meet at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in tho
church parlors, and the hostesses for
the occasion will be Mesdames o. T.
Ellestad. M. w. Hanson and %. l..
Londe.
The regular meeting Of the Young
= SSPAS SONAOky VI " 1Vk1kSk AASAASA
an church was held in the church
parlors last evening. A program of
musical numbers and readings were
given. and there was a social hour.
Mrs. j. Bridston was hostess for the
evening and she served light refresh
ments.
The Foreign Missionary society Of
the First Methodist church met this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. j. w.
Todd. 1106 University avenue. The
afternoon was given over to the read
ing of letters from the absent mem
bers Of the society and from mission
aries. who are working in\ foreign
field. The program Of the afternoon
was arranged by Mrs. L. Anna Bulls.
A social time followed the business
session.
The regular meeting of the Golden
Rod Camp. Royal Neishbors, will be
held at 8 o'clock this evening In the
Odd Fellows hall. A dancing party
had been planned for this evening
but that has been Indefinitely post
poned. It is especially desired that
all the members attend the meeting
If possible.
The International Friendship club
of the Y. w. c. A. will enjoy a bacon
bat at Lincoln Park tomorrow eve
ming. and they extend a special tnvi-
tation to the members Of the Business
Girls club to be their guests for the
evening. All who care to attend the
gathering are asked to be at the as
ISOLATION building at 1880 o'clock,
Those who can not be there at that
time are asked to go directly to the
park.
Miss Anna Kaufman Of East Grand
Forks, was hostess last evening to the
members Of the Business Girls club.
A business meeting was held during
the first part of the evening and Their
the young women were taken on 6
tour of inspection through the Kauf.
man Bakery. After the trip a socia'
time was enjoyed at the Kaufman
residence.
The members Of the o. B. A. clut
enjoyed a picnic last evening in River
side Park. The young girls enjoyed
supper at s o'clock. and following thu
repast, a few hours were spent II
games and other diversions.
\ n
All the young women Of the cit!
who are interested in learning to knit
are asked to meet at 1880 o'clock THU
evening at the Y. W. c. A. rooms
Mrs. c. M./Cooley has volunteered t
teach this class. and in this way, {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-23

daughter. Miss sarSsr. Henry, be-
came the bride Of a. e. Palmer, .
we'll known resident OF this city.
The vows were exchanged at 8
O'Clock and Rev. Jonathan Watson.
pastor Of 81. Paul's Episcopal church.
messed by. just the members Of the
family. Tho couple were unattended.
and the bride wore her travelling cos
tune.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer left last even
ing on an extended eastern wedding
trip and they will return to this city
to make their home.
Mrs. Palmer has grown to woman.
hood in this city and has 9 large cir
Gle Of friends here who will be inter.
Mr.. Palmer has been q resident Ut
this city for q number Of years, and
until last fall was the proprietor Of
the Palmer jewelry store, when he
disposed Of the business in order to
look after his land interests near this
city. Mr.. Palmer is also the owner
Of n Palmer dairy farm at Key
A quiet wedding took place at ct.
Michael's pro-cathedral at $3.50
o'clock this morning. when Miss Fran
cos Gertrude Dooley. daughter Of Mrs.
Elisa Dooley, 313 North Sixth street.
became the bride Of Edward, J..
Brown. son of Mrs. Mary Brown Of
Crary.
Monsignor J. A. Lemieux, pastor Of
the church, read the marriage service.
which was followed by the nuptial
The bride wore her travelling
suit of navy blue with hat and access
sories to correspond and her flowers
were a corsage bouquet. Miss Car
bouquet. The groom was attended by
his brother, Lawrence Brown.
The wedding breakfast was served
at the home Of the brides mother.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-23
Personal Mention

Mrs. L. K. Raymond. Jr. and daugh-
ter, Walnut street, have gone to
Maple Lake. to spend the summer at
their cottage. MIR. Raymond will
spend the week end with his family
at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Nordlund, sol
North Third street have as their
guests for some weeks. Mrs. Nord-
lund's cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. o. Han
son Of Wolf Point. Mont. Miss Olive
Hanson, a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-23

great many young women will be able
to do their "bit' by knitting socks
and other necessities for the soldiers
and sailors. Materials needed can BE-
purchased at the building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-23

following the ceremony and covers
families. Mr.. Brown and his bride
will leave on the Great Northern at
noon for the Twin Cities whore they
will spend several days. They will
return to this city to make their
homo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-23
Weddipgs-"E Engagements

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry, GA Walnut street, was the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-23

Mrs. Brown, has made her homo
in this city for. some time and for the
past few years has been employed a.
q stenographer at the Gets Piano
house. Mr.. Brown has also been
resident Of the city for the past few
years and he is connected with the
RUSSELL Miller Milling company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-23

the cheap and big can powders. for they are
not Away. Of uniform strength and quality. Sometimes they
leave the biscuits and pastry bleached and acid, spptn5ittilnes
yellow and alkaline, and often unpalatabae.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
'4First Met os,;st Ep;ssepa,, i,

I sCorfier OF East Main ana washing &
ton Streets Rev. Charles b. Crouch,
pastor. Sunday school, at s:.a5 4. an NJ,
Lewis n. Shines superintendent. Dafy
addition Sunday school at p. M, 11saa:.es
l. Scott superintendent, Morning wor,
ship and sermon at Il o'clock. subject
Of sermon. Christian Growth At
1880 r.. m, Mrs, Charles l. Boyard nj
Helena win give an, illustrated lecture
on the work of the Wpman's., FoyaigA
Missionary society. using as, slides, Ep,s
worth league devotional service at s: -.
topicsi The "a Marks, Off, A., Chujatiaas.,I
Sunday school board ,meetingl onolAon-
day evening at s o'clock. Prayer ,taeebs
ing Wednesday evening eat e6.,n' cldS3,
Thursday afternoon the Lend a Hautt
will meet in the church fpatlutssfJb, ~
social ittme---a7 Washington ted 1AHa
program. All ladies are invittsi'to be
present. Friday evening tlfs' Dp~snt4S
-feague win give an eAter tAfhtfieHF III
the parlcrs Of the tAfiEeh, bghtftIgal
"After Fifty Years 4oi"tnas IFdppehihfs
at "a Golden Wedding. hnsExerybbdy in
vited.1 No charge, bs4ra.sil1squo6f esA
ing viii be itakenau lisp eeiHiu,nlasie4 Aes
the chorus choir iet1are,Sundapsservto
ices "a eomfortahlehpew1 ansath vrcfsl
come for you always ut this chHsesps
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18

Trinity n ets,odist.

'iaariifTririty N etisedist. 'as,tsa4a4s
Corner South Sixth and Hazel; Phil
Up D. Hartman. pastor. Worship with
sermons by the pnstor ut III ia. b. and
1880 p. m. Subject of morning dis
course will be. Heaven" In the even
ing the subject win be ''False. Refuge.
Sunday school at 10, a.. m. Our junior
school c9nvepes In the basement where
the graded lessons are. used !, senior
Dpworth league meets at, $50 for de-
votioral services. leader Miss Winnie
Edwards. Prayer, meeting, Wednesday
EVENING" subject for Bible d reading.
'Steadfastness." Choir rehearsal Fri
day. eueasas, Mrs III. l.. Davis director,
and~A6sss,5 A6cDcweif orsanist You
viii fnp X; always way 4 eoraiai welcome at
all pf our services. -
III 10
Swedish conaeeaas;snat7
52Q..West.- Spruce : street. C. David
Swanson, pastors Sunday school at
10 Am. :. classes, for Young and old.
Mofning service at H. and evening
service at 1850 Service IN the Bon
ner cftapel at sip. II. Up, s. meeting
at pm. The choir will sing at the
evening seFvies. ,,,Rsey, "a. Anderson,
our field naissioRary, viii address all
these services. ri He viii also; sneak at
the Bonner service in the afternoon.
PRAYER meeting dnesday evening at
O'clock. Choir - rehearsal. Friday
evening, Friends and strangers will
find ashearty welcome at the services
Of this. church. 9 u II t'aa ei.2st.o.
Evangelical Lutheran.
Cornef Hazel ~~and South, Sixth.
streets, Gustav Mertz, pastor Sun
day school m the. English language at
10 /. m. Worship In tho English Ian
guage at II a. m. Worship in the
Gerniah lanlgyua h, a. 1880 d, M Hosy
communion Viii alba .t observed q. at the
AFTERNOON service. .......
The Young PEOPLES society will meet
Tuesday evening at.the school. .......
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
Recognized
Everywhere
as the Finest
Blouse
That Can Be
Made to Sell
at $500

.. yST because their sale has reached such enormous
,ss :, proportons-and the ever-growing volume has
On" ept down manufacturing costscan still sell this
10 acknowledgement Blouse co. There is so much
'sgood that can be said about them that we'll Just sum
.S.it up in the one statement that they far better
s Bouses in every respect than $500 could ordinarily
buy. This explains why every woman who has
- learned of their unusual merit is now buying them
repeatedly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
!: 1hMW t01f;;f|h|1tn(qtWt
MeW-YUlskSW bfHef oStHssfo
:, Remove Dangers of I'M
. rpovHtsha6 Mothefhuudoeo

~
4 plan of mNe!pjtS,, INSURANCE has
-.den advanced sbV New York club
women and wolf4enf- interested in the
child welfare movement. They will en-
lddsyGt zig 5iit6btsmh passageio ,as.1aw
,rouidina -si,istss4het r!stataafxarad,d
nptbera diag,Ay e,we eks ~ fo.e aHa,AiK
veekxvtafde II. Ahes vAgth.aaEhe upaerlyn,
ing 3jaezA o .Jhsnpla93j d. :thei rearing pf
'4aNey siehAl4&gs pnnu T hee. alrpn,eA. sp9int
'qtFthass nosAsAA a ess4l 4nTeperlN, ipealTsi
II G,A4AAl " sFn, ssari us. I RRsnHsllQd n BY
rp4Hsrt Adeework.NpJto seilA4s Rossiblea
sr1a3sept and ttAsR,sta lssSme dpiA hefaRe
Efspnst,ths. child J'hvea h8sAl tbs necefsH-
AIRY time to gain strength ,epDl,
pf4u h5asada shI 4eYs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4Assa Bslensi T9ady ~ ir ssstosaf, oN.the
HID, Vsflfaga, le4ssnqea yssh 1he, head, pyf,
.e movement. sheseaa SIP Y,9ReE gqf
ptlfsiboW eRYnaMflfd psaEsAfnf.al In
fstEAt f.sbqa6 fsfayAAaa ,lars ist
'fHsAla9e aafv thsnfssf hsfpf ,y ilRaffaHntf
was. 10 d 4ss 4a;n5h 10 faalpseata pSoXlqiSi
s'fqAe Wy tfRxs TIA, 'b8ihhsefffs NR.tIoinfIfd.
fltently this failure to pr9Hids fqEs. A.,
'n'oythhssbqed saawasksnsat tbs, no1IhhsTfs
1eM4elvesn tAa. oilpremntatuTes ti asath f9E
1fsllddAlitt,biShnsSH4lted, bsl dabed, esn,
rNobod!N, 3gbsaoo.ie stilqaYAse 5hs ssoAAMiief,
siiue of healthy children ,5hat aaIss
lls,ld Miss Todd. t.tthfy mortality, Hees is
I,er?snigh af9ohg 4faHdt Il fHrte poorer
|,lbssss- tofstieVefy &itylI and the STATE
Isl Si4h,ariH 'soi blMfe ffols'ittf The. eft
'efts of this negleots.rsfe wide too. If
HE CHILD sSnpuYes III siof~punhealthy.
IN beey os:as crimgsal. sfsSr plan il:
81 furnish mothers N4o are employed
ftth .pedieal, and, ara tM2--thirds of
Ef,EEa Il }Rr ,1sSwo SSss nerers
a{ild. The motAitfsss~jMd receive
itee1S bsn@tsl0 ityannse rx3apips jAsar,
aitresih nehsk sAt aUaldsasft essreat 40
be- nstlSM asfh,siAe1sau ins ixyoDld !, be,
hAAhodA~ EsIAdnios ,e1ss ia .asg,s.
The plan has been linked WiAh theq
sd,AtsSaa GslaSstlfank ast4l .ss56s- ,jaenfel
hf,ssta~ YSakg l4gislstase. sTs.ls ~,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18

Il1eE!n--. s11tt EteHettts, u
NaxiT,am aof nine itea ESf 70
slmonly found on sa raefafx I'd.
s-'sst. RohIsIf -
This Vnissa0Qn itiisalIGTI6d III HI IN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18

Pc sA " 81
AA&rnn - AA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18

deep collar and rcveres which are
made in one piece are outlined
with ruffle of fine plating; rlait-
ing to match also trims cuffs.
Large ornamental pearl buttons
are used for fastening, and front
and collar are further trimmed
with pretty Val. lace. The ma
terial used is wolfe of a very good
quality.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
Spring Models
hnOr Waists

70 The outstanding
DA feature of this
pretty model is tho
deep collar, which is
outlined with bands of
organdie daintily en-
hroidered. Front is
prettily tucked, has
large ornamental but
tons for fastening. and
hemstitching is liber-
ally used to Join
sleeves, to trim cuffs
and collar. Groups of
fine tucks trim back.
RAThis winsome
LIZ model is cut in
Glipnfinn nTfAn% tI,N
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18
aSalvasso6l,ysf4lava

f'7i' fsnH saIvatsok 'slf4Ay7sn n.ed q
Sunday; gospel meetings $tvhe 9S,fnt'
ty Jail. 10 a. tm?9hf1 sa!1 nip k6a4Hass
meeting at inaH,'o Scripture i'fesson,
spiritual songs! ,Itc!!sn!:sst' pssrhh, toni2-'
pany meeting Y6rs Bibse ostady,iofd artgl!
lament studfes!p t!stt 81 M III ysoSuYet
Peoples legion, topic, .aWdt H e6ipae = :
Psalms SO EvasIniiux ln,nLssa i, ailf
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18

ftpfsfarfuft -':Ufb
F-befffgerelrt
WoFthyof--,
! ynME!NvsL4 !.
Natiorlsls
American

-K,'...x|E 81 !. - *.
NeSA'JSel 8 the Ds' 4 Sss}
f33los alst. 1orsa eyr study, says
lhSXPp f,4&fver HIS there been
kcs@S.a ASrais ana ri I.
tbicksS Students, il sa{lF$ b
hozen Mex IL. we ks IT a Ne, NfN
been s8N&>iNb |sucb e6ppytlas,)ts
Assss- Asssaka fhaf hr%ealdssyer be
Able to observe ths kGseas| e1i pred
K iDel 7a.ish on two ssk =
people OR nsss :
These q ulations .s::l55is::llsaIaEss ss.
tated bS5csssity, hna1 their MIN e
scoF oMlzs 19ed .nt9 Is 'ufscovrr sTe ops
timhn YssN9stsSM Germany this is
donA ettQ1)1f byassg ing daily Individual
ticNfts fSAnaAsd} fat. potatoes and
s s,sls rs ,nsss nd 'f 1,!'y
/
-tAeI police E4npqr the menus OF public
1eattuk PLACES iahd dictate the number
and kinds> OF 'dish{s served. For in6
&ance, the French. hotels. rssts4rantA
: flubss even he most falh,ivss
pt b Allowed after Eff8es 5,
moke than four disSsx :l pihs |
meal may begin,.yt fNsxs'
r soup and end with Cheese
OF We other two dfshss may
fN1 neat fish sor vegeta bles
cf q meh,s that presents, a
Raximuma of nine laasess3 b(aT 10
.samemy found oqsa raetafnxA 1iaard
sS~tAste Roef sfsfs] -
This etssAasn iiialinsd q sS lux
Of the -evf1, That IS, waste, ana II It
e ccoonffhhiuteadd ~ after the war; or the eat
ing habits 1t imposes are voluntarily
tApF up..aRAAf6paiianl sooii recuperatc
ffohi iieft 'devHsAatfUn ana WIN s,irrpay
he thfted stAataa nii'wealtil unlcsse we
follMe TITS. SKIM pfe,'s NJ onea WITH d
,sociai'hd bnAdiehee feah teafsfta thes Great
white 4iHysnBf ahy" of its 'fvfftcaons
with9aT Bs1hge sHStkat at tke' :ippalfi9g
WASTE; asnof thsa'' Waste u hioAeN, bhf
the Waste 'fh food THAT Is. seo6fsesd but
not sGVsd and served but not Eaten:
The efftEayaASanI. ,p9SiiteSes az nppt matter
ml'ss|hs sa sS issssPtf,tt 70 hoss Yho Raya ths@,,
&c man Wants ze 70 JP|; ay slqfSE, 4 alp.
nerg sHhsRs he scopnlaa get t, IS ggga forth
M. spnaAmHpnAity 1s,not es9 ms Syne9 Rp}
when. ahes spells q AT eQff ,goad yictqallN
by docking at, tfPssm| and f1sp okiitnga them
with big ,fWkithf rHest ,199f, US jhavs toq
nay ImoTf for what III we, fsfaat. Since tbs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18

| for Nj
| became
nevada
Of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18

(streetR dcU3 IT. Bassgtt;! rfihrsMr. iBlbM
school at 10 a. m, T. NJ. Pearce. SUPER
intendent. A class and competent
teacher fpr everypnty.s Presenting ~
the minister at ~ a. N. Theme The
Beatific Vision. sihterniediates and
senior Endeaynrsu ut q: Is n. n. Many
young people attend and are blessed by
these services. Preaching by the min
lister at 7:ao,p. m. Theme. '.Ae Two
fold lnvitation"t Prayer and Bible
study Il service w edneaday d at si~pa m.
All are invited ttos, attend these iserv :.
ieess q Strangers in ithescity and, young
people will be especially . welcome. III
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-18

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Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-13
WINS A SILVER LOVING CUP
Oliver Campbell Ranks High in Con-
test at Moscow School.

1t seems that Bonners Ferry boys
at the state agricultural school at
Moscow are bound to win honors
for themselves. the latest noteworthy
exploit having been made by Oliver
Campbell who recently won a silver
loving cup for winning in an apple
Judging contest. The cup stands
about eight inches high, is a hand
some one, and will be engraved by
the school, Lester Plato won fifth
in this contest but was barred from
entering the stock and poultry judg-
ing because he had previously made
the college team. Young Campbell
won with a score of S7.5 in the
apple contest.
In this contest there were IL clas-
ses of apples, four plates to class,
five apples to a plate. The con-
testants had to select the best plate
in the class, pick out any apple not
belonging to the class, and name its
variety if there were any seed apples
mixed in, also naming all the apples
as to variety. Oliver named every
variety except one and placed seven
classes of the twelve correctly
leach class consisting of one va
riety) and ran off but little on the
rest. Fifteen men entered the apple
Judging