davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-22

The industries of the country con-
dnue to hammer and hum with life.
never stopping to await the stupen-
dous decisions now being made-those
Of choosing the names for the new au-
tumn and winter dances.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-22
Stockholders.

Two hundred and forty three
farmers have taken stock in our com
pany. and sixty-six of our employees
are stockholders. 1t is the right and
privilege of every farmer. with milk
and cream to sell. to become a stock
holder with us; and sixty per cent of
our capital stock is reserved for pro-
ducers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-22
MUTUAL CREAMERY COMPANY
POCATELLO, IDAHO.
Pioneer Development.


In many western states our time
and money and pioneer work with
cash market for the farmers dairy
and poultry products, have made it
possible to reach the splendid devel-
opment. whereby Western states have
become exporters instead of i'm
porters.
World Wide Market.
We reach local markets, also mar
kets in any part of the United States
and in all parts of the world, thus as
surfing the producer good returns and
the benefit from a wide distribution
of his products. The farmer pro-
duces and we reach those that con-
sumo and we bring in the dollars
from over the mountains.
Our Profits.
Our profit is fixed by our Articles
of Incorporation, namely: Three per
cent on sales, if We can earn that
much. Should we earn more than
three per cent on sales, this surplus
Sdi Hih6 10 iCtulncu W our
stockholders, holding stock In the
company at the rate of one share.
par value. Ten Dollars. for every two
cows MIXED, in proportion to the
amount of milk. cream. eggs, and
poultry they sell us. This limits our
profits to approximately one cent per
pound on butter. six-tenths of a cent
per pound on cheese, and nine-tenths
of cent per dozen on eggs.
Competition.
This company does not own a share
OF stock in any corporation of firm,
whether competitors, or not, directly
or indirectly engaged in the cream
cry or produce business in the West,
in the United States. or in the world;
and no firm. individual or corpora
ton, whether competitors or not, di-
rectly or indirectly engaged in the
creamery and produce business in the
West. in the United States or in the
world, owns any shares of stock or
holds any interest whatsoever in this
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-03-22
Dividends Paid During 1916.

The total dividends distributed to
stockholders during the year 1916
we're eight per cent upon the par
value of stock outstanding. We have
in addition to these dividends paid
to the farmers and producers above
referred to. two per cent upon the
total value OF dairy and poultry pro-
ducts sold by them to this company.
MUTUAL CREAMERY COMPANY,
w. F. Jensen. President.
tAdv) /. P. Biddick, Manager.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

de, Mrs. Archibald Guild, Mrs. Stan.
ley Mckenzie, Mrs. Percy Nottage,
Mrs. Frank Midkiff, Mrs. Ned Loomisr
and Mrs. David Larsen, Miss Martha
McChesney is to be the next hostess.
FTSKEN-YOUNG WEDDING
At the home of Mrs. Robert Pratt
in Berkeley, Cal, on Saturday, Au-
gust 25, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon, at very pretty home wedding
Miss Harriet Layman Young of Ho-
nolulu was given in marriage by her
mother, Mrs. Jesse Young, to Lieut..
Archibald Donald Fisken. The mar.
rage lines were read by Rev. E. l.
Parsons, d. D., rector of st. Marks
parish, Berkeley.
The bride wore a very handsome
Copenhagen blue cloth tailored suit
with black fur trimming. She wore
q corsage bouquet Of lilies of the val.
ley and forget-me-nots. She also wore
a beaver toque with wings. There
were no bridal attendants.
The Pratt home was exQuisitely
deeorted for the ceremony, pink
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
p
X J

his life for his country.
The Mare Island Red Cross chapter
| is busy at work on hospital supplies
and is preparing for an entertainment,
! which is to be held at one of the can
Torment halls in the near future. The
chapter is one of the busiest organi-
cations On the navy yard, and nearly
every woman on the island is an act.
i've member, believing that every
bandage that may be sent to France
may help to save the life of a sailor
or soldier.-San Francisco Chronicle,
August &c.
ROSE LEAVES" GO ON CRUISE.
The Rose Leaves" were taken on
their annual outing last Sunday by
Charles Rollo Peters, who entertained
this novel organization with a trip
about the bay, stopping at Sausalito
to pay the usual tribute of respect to
the memorial seat erected in memory
of the late Dan O'Connell, founder of
the Rose Leaves"
The group of men who comprise
this club are members of the Bohe-
milan Club; they were organized more
than thirty years ago by Daniel O'Con-
nell. Every year the members make
yachting trip abouE the bay. Peters
guests included: Leonard Chenery,
Clifford Cook, Paymaster Walter
lizard, Edward N. GreenWay, Andrew
Mccarthy, Bush Finnell, Porter Ashe.
Arthur Cahill, Francis Bruguiere, Col.
Guy Edie and Harry Lamberton.-San
Francisco Chronicle, August 26.
POPULAR GIRL HOSTESS AT IN
FORMAL LUNCHEON AT THE
ST. FRANCIS.
An informal luncheon was enjoyed
Monday at the st. Francis hotel, where
Miss Marion Zeile entertained d CO.
terie of her friends. 1t was one of
those informal, ur-of-the-momenl
parties that are fad of the season,
and that are an invariable result of
two or three friends meeting during
the busy hours of Red Cross work or
the equally busy hours of shopping
Mesdames Charles B. Alexander,
William G. Irwin, Charles Templeton
Croker, Richard Hammond and Julian
Thorne shared in the pleasure of the
luncheon as guests Of Miss Zelle
+ : J.
THE WEDNESDAY CARD CLUB d,
The Wednesday Card Club met at
the home of Mrs. f. A. Jacobson with
Mrs. NJ L. Simonton as hostess. The
gift from the club for the fortunate
winner was a plate and this was won
by Mrs. E. A. Jacobson. Those play
ing were Mrs. s. w. Smith. Mrs. Mea.
cock, Miss Janet Dewar, Mrs James
Bicknell. Mrs. G. l.. Sampson, Mrs.
Henry H. Williams, Mrs. E. A. Jacob
son. and Mrs. J. Lando.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

I roses, Shasta daisies and pink sweet
peas being used in profusion and in
perfect taste. The bride walked with
her mother, Mrs. Jesse Young, to the
tmprovised altar and there we're met
by Rev. E. L. Parson and Lieut. Fis-
ken. The solemn service over, light
refreshments were served and then
the bride and groom departed for
Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex,
where Lieut.. Fisken is attached to
the 18th Field Artillery.
Mrs. Fisken is the eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Young and a
granddaughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Carter, one Of the pio-
neer families of Hawaii.
Those from Hawaii at the wedding
crime Wall, Miss Charlotte Carter,
Mrs. Fred Carter, Miss Sibyl Carter,
Mrs Won Hagel, Miss Mabel Ladd,
Miss Mary Beardman, Mrs. Albert
Homer, Mrs. Elizabeth King, Mrs. A.
w. T. Bottomley, Miss Victoria Jor.
dan, Miss Dorothy Hitler, Mrs. Funk,
Mrs. Robert Pratt, Miss Sara Pratt,
Miss Elizabeth Pratt, Miss Anna
Pratt, and others.
NOTES OF INTEREST TO NAVY
FOLKS HERE.
MARE ISLAND, Aug. 25.-The mem
bers OF the marine colony were badly
frightened last Wednesday evening,
when the large barn in the vicinity of
the hospital and cantonment camp
caught fire and burned to the ground
For a time it looked as though the
officers quarters at the marine bar
racks would be burned, but heroic
work on the part of the fire depart
direction of the station officials, saved
the yard from a disastrous conflagra-
ton.
Mrs NJ. H. Simmons, Jr. who has
been making her home at Coronado, IS
passing a few days at the home of
Mrs. R. X. Won Mater on Mare Island
Mrs. Woodward and Miss Edith
Woodward have returned to their
home on Mare Island after a weeks
visit to southern California.
Tomorrow Mrs J. F. Fleming, wife
of Chaplain Fleming Of the local
naval station, will be featured in a
concert to be rendered at the naval
Y. NJ. C. A home in Vallejo for the
benefit of the enlisted men of this
yard Mrs. Fleming is violinist of
note, and she will render "Kajinwiak,"
BY the Brook" and a mazurka. 1t is
expected that many of her friends
from the navy yard will attend the
concert.
Letters have been received from a
Of the former officers of this
station during the last few weeks.
and all state that they are enjoying
their duty Somewhere on the Allan
tic" In some cases it has taken near
ly month for the letters to reach
their destination. Some of the form
er yard officials have been in Paris
since war was declared with Germany
and state that there is hardly wom-
an in that city who is not in mourn
ing for loved one WHO has sacrificed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

MAtI Girl ANNOJ ECES ENGAGt--
MENT.
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUkU, Maui, Sept. Airs. II.
b Penhallow of Waikiki entertained
about twenty-five ladies at a pleasant
bridge party last Wednesday after
noon. Card tables were arranged on
the spacious lawn under the beautiful
shade trees, and delicious refresh
ments sped the hours only too quickly
The affair was in honor of Miss Gwen
Won Tempsky, the second daughter OF
Louis Won Tempsky, and was given t.
announce her engagement to Barton
J. Bridgeford of Waikiki. The young
lady, who is charming and popular.
was showered with fluctuations. Mr.
Bridgeford. who arrived here from the
Northwest about nine months ago is
manager of the insurance department
of the Bank of Maui, at Waikiki.
4 4 \
MR.. AND MRS. LAW DINNER
HOSTS
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Law entertained
at a delightful dinner at the Alexander
OuA6 uOICl uCSuoy CNSAlhSB ILAC W
casion being the eve of Mr.. Laws de-
parture for New York. The table was
very artistically decorated with can
delabra and sweet peas; covers beinG
laid for IS, the guests being: Mr. and
Mrs. c. D. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haysel-
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Kinney, Miss
Lavinia Lally, Jack Hodges, Miss Anne
Hermann, Mr.. Harrison, Mrs. Jack
Mercer, Miss Bessie Jones. Capt. w
H. Britton and Miss Kathleen Law
After dinner dancing was enjoyed on
the roof to. the delightful strains OF
Dude Miller's orchestra.
Mr.. Law sailed Wednesday on the
Maui to be gone about eight weeks.
4 + +
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY WILDER
GIVE INFORMAL DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilder enter
tanned on Thursday evening at din
ner complimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Chauncey Wilder. American
Beauty roses made a most attractive
centerpiece and tiny kewpie brides
and grooms were suggestive of the re-
cent marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder.
1t was very informal and very pleas
ant. "...
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder's guests were
Mr. and Mrs. William Chauncey Will
der, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Wilder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit P. Wilder, Judge
and Mrs. G. w. Ashford, Miss Imo-
gene Burr and Miss Marguerite Will
der.
Mrs. Jay C. Kuhns and small daugh-
ter of Kealia plantation were depart
ing passengers on the Maui on their
way to the mainland for a visit with
relatives and friends They will be
home in Hawaii for Christmas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
A BRIDGE CLUB BECOMES A
KNITTING CLUB

A bridge club that met every sec.
ond Wednesday has dissolved and
knitting club has taken its place. Miss
Sara Lucas was hostess this week,
and those who belong to the club are:
Miss Sara Lucas, Miss Ruth McChes-
ney, Miss Dorothy Guild; Miss Martha
McChesney, Miss Alice Hoogs, Mrs.
William Hoogs, Jr., Mrs. Howard 30.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
y y = = y y 49, = =
= CALLING DAYS
p Fol HONOLULU

Mondays-Punahou, MakikI-
y Tuesdays-Waikiki, Kapioianl
Park, naimuk., Palolo, First
y Tuesday-Fort Ruger.
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Puunul.
Pacific Heights. First and third
y Wednesdays, above the NuuRnu
y bridge: second and fourth We'd
nescays. below bridge; fourth
= Wednesday. Pacific Heights:
y first and third Wednesdays. Ale
y va Heights.
Thursdays-The Plains.
y Fridays Hotels and town,
y fourth Friday; Fort Shafter. first 4
y Friday; Mfnos, College Hills, 4
y first and third Fridays; Kameha-
y meha schools, last Friday.
= Saturdays-kalihi, third and
= fourth Saturdays.
y Fort shatter-Calling day is
= every Friday.
Il l. L L L 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
IAUI Girl. ANNOUNCES ENGAGE
MENT.

\ y y y y y - ++++ i y y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-24
.0.C.W. GIVES PLAYS
on MONDAY NIGHT
AT AUDIT0RIU NJ

Tas frt pays 70 se Erosaess d,
ese okizaouz College fa- womsu
pear rlu bs wguef Bgmevs
~T1s Little Yiag ard waiter h 1s
Miles ~Foo1 The zaat con.
srat between tAs trzge pafao4 b
t1s former ard tae sparkling comedy
y fhs latter wiii eivs the ande1t
arttFts . ehsree 70 gAo9 thsfr peraa-
uy
The drama II me Little King d
fouate1 o. fact-on ons q ne many
faaie attempts q the frleads 70 roy.
atty 20 rescue little Louls XVII from
tie bands o. the rsvolutoaizte afle-
ne execution 81 his father and ruoth-
~ Loais XVI and Marie Antolrsta
Iis y confined Sd the Temple prsoa
Pars Antoine simon. brutal Ja
c0tln shoemaker and his wife.
siaFie. more terrible II possible than
he. are historical characters and we
iesnyloyed BY the consul general a.
tutors Tor the little boy though In
reality his lailors II opposition RI
these tHo iE Louis. oi chndlIze. trans
parent simplicity. but with touch
n kingiy dignity BarFefe of th
lroyailat party. disguised az middle
aged atonemsson and Robert, th
uagnerwoman's boy-the exact cou
terpaFt q the iItue king 10 appea
anes complete the cast
sYoodg has been eiese-lY called 5y
iss author . tragedy of the future.
+ Treated ip humorous vein it makes
good foil f0r its eioomier compan.
ION Ifa mery name Is of Interest to
- aii The episode takes place ln a
NeA York apartment ffsy years from
now Iis raiaon d'efre s an egg.
The characters are Bash Nen
Yorker hls vile. Irene and Harold
- officer o. the food trust
The Little King was produced for
the lri time last year b. - an star
company a. the Hollis street thea
fer Boston Food made iis nrst ap-
pearance in 1916 ID Ncn York for the
benefit of The actor fund
THE plays WIN Be given I'D the o
6 W. auditorium Monday evening
November 10 az s.i5 o'clock Ad.
mission is 25c Tickets can be OBJ
tanned a. o CIV. Brownson's drug
store or al the entrance
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-24
Chlcseo Grsi1 =
49,
csrE
FERRIS SUMS UP WAR
SITUATIONS DECLARES
AMERICANS MUST VIII

ccoatinusa rom Page onel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-24

sianuafsa Eaa. a converted e1-con-
ere aal manager ~ home for dis
lltsel pr oneIs az Kobe, recently
decided q AHse trip % Tokyo. but
had oug s. cents toward bis fare.
Wlfa fatn Ia Cod ~ nevertheless
astcl fcf fhe 'otion one train de-
parted 0liheat him. bui when time for
ihc neyf arrived it brought q mission
arl Who greeting Mr. Maranaisu. said
20 hm By The Nay. J have been in-
tending FOR some time % hand you this
So for your work. Mr Mammatsa's
faith was sigdieated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-24
phIasslehla Haa rIrgt n.o,zI,.

The city that gave birth 70 the mag.
aziue is not the city from vhlch now
come the greater number of our
ssaraard and popular periodicals. Phil
adelphia not New York. was the first
literary center Of the New World; for
although Boston produced the first
newspaper, in the fourth year Of the
eighteenth century Penn's city was
next and Ia the magazine field It was
first.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-24

sueseFr'- ~ ~ ''sil' eapr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-24

Subscribe FOR ne Daily ErDrs..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-24
Ty a Want Ad fer results.

Subscribe tor the Dany EzppssA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-24
HIITIIInIINIMINNNININI!IIIIIII!IIIIIIIIINIIIIII-

tour Of Canadian county today after
which he viii regt up few days -
fore going hack TO Washingtoa 20
take Up the duties Of the usxt con
gras.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-24

Some Of the new automobile horns
make a noise SO different from any-
thing over heard BY the present gen
Grafton that one Is tempted 70 believe
the inventor has accidentally bit on
the bark Of the ichthyosaurus.-Al-
bauy Argus
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-24
q . y q . y 7
ATTENTION

Tse 3 and B Collecting
, agency nUz located iu Zne
FIRST Natl bank. Bldg room
404 Let rs have ycur ua- !
; collected bills. We 60 after .
, the money. We did not come
} here today and not going away !
tomoTrow-here TO stay No 4
> matter how small your bills
may be. give us q chance. We 1
, will do our best 70 get the /
money f0r you Phone Els
. . . . = . . . z 9 . q .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-24

The sad defect about the progress
o. ne human race is that while we
are occupied in learning one thing we
are almost always engaged in forget.
ting another.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-24
Hemstitching
and Braiding
Prompt Service. All Work
Guaranteed.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co,
ia So. 3rd Street.
nEa soN aungFcT ID cnouP

MY son Edwin ls subject 20
Group" writes Mrs 2 O Irwin. New
Remington. 10. Il pat IN many
aleepless hours at night before ]
learned OF Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy Mothers need not fear this dis.
case n they keep 4 bottle Of Cham.
beriain's Cough Remedy 10 the house
and use Il az directed. II always
gave my boy relief obtainable ey-
erywbere.-Adv. d-w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-11-24

Of all 81 these adFantages merely
Tor the sake Of letting the German
kaiser follows cut his plans 70 con
uuer The worids I did not think 50
Congress did not think 50. and
neither did me president, and 30
there was rot other course but 70
declare war We are the sons 81
the fathers Of the Revolution and
knowing sach. believing in the herit
age which they left as. We took the
only step we could take.
Compares Strength.
In speaking OF tie condition Of
America for entering the war the
Congressman compared the strength
oi the two armies and i'm doing 50
answered the argument that IS fro
quentiy advanced Thar We should not
have gone across the waters To tight
this war fn answering this argu-
meni the speaker said. @At the time
we entered this var we had an army
Of 100000 men. Germany had an ar
ny OF 100000 men who were wen
trained ia ali Of the arts Of warfare
What man Is there who IS So unrea-
sonabIe as to say that we wanted
Germany to bring the war 10 our
shores in reality under such circum-
siances2 I for one did not want
Germany over here and shall never
consent 70 see this country's lnstitu-
tons and industries destroyed by
German army on American soil"
Defends Draft
He went ahead 70 show that the
draft was the proper way to meet
the situation and ia doing 50 sighted .
the fact that every great president
since the time Of Washington had
declared themselves h favor Of the
draft "The volunteer plan Is wrong
Il for not other reason than that it
viii let immature boys who are
stirred by the sounds OF martial mu-
sic to enlist "a the army while others
may stay at home and bear no bur
den OF the war He gave figures
Arizona republican., 1917-05-16
EDITORIAL FROM A MOTOR GAR

The Paris Temps informs that the little Belgian newspaper called La Lbre Belgque still alive has celebrated the second anniversary of it's exist ence. Its first number appeared in January 1915. According to the Temps, the offices of La Libre Belglque are in motor car-today m place and tomorrow in another, or at particular hour in place and at another hour in another-so that the Germans may not discover where the editors work
 For two years the Germans have searched high and low to ascertain where the paper printed have offered reward of $1000O for information which would disclose the of the editors and publishers as well as the place of publication But their has been in vain Instead-and must make the search specially exasperating-every morning General vop Bissng, the German governor of Belgium finds La Libre Belgique in his nail-at least says the Milan Corriere della Sera
 This is the only announcement have that LaLibre Belgique had been changed from a weekly to a daily. Certainly daily iteration might deepen any impression of Belgium's condition as seen by Belgians which General Bissng gets out the journal; indeed issue published portrait of this official shown reading that paper The caption cited that "our dear governor dsheartened by in the censored journals, seeks the truth in Libre Begique!"
Arizona republican., 1917-05-16

ing the lady bird larvae by the doz- ems believing them to be destructive. Several others brought in specimens ard wanted information concerning the ugly looking 'varmints." Witf reference to these iHsoncts the state entomoloeist made the Following statement to a representative of the Republican
 Lady birds or lady bugs as they arc sometimes called, are predaceous in their habits living principally on aphis or plant lice. There are in this country two exceptions to this rule. At elevations higher than 1000 feet in Arizona there is a lady bird which has a perverted taste and feeds on plants instead of other insects This one feeds on bean leaves and is known as the bean lady bird. An other plant feeding lady bird lives on the leaves of the squash plant. This occurs ir the eastern states.
 Tn Arizona the most common of the beneficial lady birds is the con- vergent lady bird-so called on ac- count df two white dashes on tn" black thorax which converge poster iorly The wing covers are orange red in color with twelve black spots. Tie adults are quite well known but
Arizona republican., 1917-05-16
A Popular Desire

The house and senate agreeing upon the provision permitting Colonel Roosevelt raise divisions has acceded the almost unanimous wish of the country.
 Whatever discordant element there is consists of politicians who the country than the future of political party, and the so-called army clique. The matter rests with the president to say whether the provision shaf be given the effect congress desires
 Colonel Roosevelt could call about him military force which could not be formed under any other organization It would consist of who are over the age of conscrpton and who would perhaps not enlist in the national guard enter the volunteer service of the regular army It would include some of the younger members of the famous Rough Riders who yet virle There would be brought into it adventurous spirits attracted by the magnetism O Colonel Roosevelt but who would be impatient of other military restraint There would be a corps desprit in Colonel Roosevelts division that would found in other unit.
 The United States could not send to France any other force of equal numbers that would awaken the enthusiasm of the French people and revive spirits