davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-06

once Of the Blue Star Mining 4
Milling Company. Limited, King
ston. Idaho. July IL, 1877.
Notice IL hereby given that at a
meeting of the board Of directors Of
the Blue Star Mining & Milling Com
pany. Limited, held on the 18th day
Of July, 1917. an assessment Of one
~ cent per share was levied upon
the outstanding capital stock Of the
corporation, payable on or before the
9Th day Of September. 1917. to A. c..
Morbeck, secretary treasurer, at the
office Of the company. Kingston, Ida
no.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 9Th day
of September, 1917. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton. and unless payment Ia made be-
fore. will be sold on the LIST day of Oc-
tober, 1917. at 800 p. m. Of said day
at the ONCE Of the company. King
ston. Idaho, to pay the delinquent as
sessment thereon. together with the
costs of advertising and expenses Of
sale.
A. C. MORBECK,
Secretary Treasurer of the Blue Star
Mining & Milling Company, Limit
ed, Kingston, Idaho. Jy26-A30- st
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-06
AFTER THE WAR.
Demand for Metals May Be Greater
Than at Present.

Demand for Metals May Be Greater
Than at Present.
Chas. A. Stoneman & Co.. New
York: Mines do not renew them
selves, nor are ore reserves mex
haustible.
For three years production of metal
has been at furious pace. The slo-
gan has been: Get the ore while the
prices are high"
The search for new mines grows
more vigorous-and more unsuccess-
full every year.
Metal prices rise, not wholly be-
cause of the unusual demand, but be-
cause the supply Is diminishing.
|. IA few years ago the new big mines
| were coming in fast and hundreds Of
struggling young mines were left to
finance themselves as best they could.
Those young mines. be they copper,
silver, lead, zinc or gold producers,
have now risen to positions Of first
importance
They are recognized as the future
metal producers of the country, with
every pound of their product counted
on to supply what the big mines can
not.
For the end of the war does not
mean the end of the demand for our
metal.
Consider the fact that practically
all the copper. lead and zinc produced
in this country for the past three
years-and much that was produced
during a previous decade-has been
destroyed. Also. that metal in any
form in Europe existing at the begin
ming of the war has been either de-
stroyed or deprecated to an extent
where it is only fit for the melting
pot.
Consider also that orders for mil
lions Of pounds of base metals enter
| ing into domestic commercial devel-
opment have been. side-tracked for the
European export movement.
We believe the demand for Ameri-
can metals will be greater after the
war than it has been during the past
three years.
But we believe the younger mines.
the junior properties, now in a par
TALLY developed stage, will come into
greater prominence than they have
ever been, and that. in their develop
n ent, there will be appropriations in
the value of their securities that will
show profits of an unusual nature fol
the investor who can see far enough
ahead and is courageous enough to
make an investment in the securities
OF these growing mines now.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-06
FIGHTING WITHOUT GUNS,
Effect Of Bureaucratic Government in
Preparing for War.

Effect OF Bureaucratic Government in
Preparing for War.
american Machinist)
This editorial is not an attack on
any individual. but on a system.
Suppose, Mr.. Manufacturer with
emergency orders filling your shop,
you should discover that through a
lack Of executive decision your work.
men had been forced to kill time by
playing checkers and cards during
working hours! What would you do
with the man responsible for this con-
dition? Would You accept any excuse
from the official who exercised full
Authority?
Scores of skilled rifle makers In one
of our best known American plants
have been for weeks and are today re-
tanned on the payroll killing time with
checkers and cards during working
hours, simply because certain officials
have been unable to arrive at decis-
len regarding details. This work Is
SNAAo NoAS oAA a pdolS ALL
our government, so that you and
must pay these men for killing time.
But this is of small moment compar-
ed to the inexcusable and dangerous
loss of time in making our new army
rifles.
These mechanics are not RESPONSE
BILE for this condition. The shop man.
agement Is not responsible for it.
Somebody is. Who is 1t?
England was forced by bitter ex.
perience and delays Of this kind to
eliminate bureaucratic control Of all
munition manufacture and place this
work in the hands of those qualified
by experience to decide quickly be-
tween the essential and non essential.
Experienced engineers and works
managers are the men who should de-
eide upon specifications. manufact.
ure and inspection.
We have not published these facts
without due elaboration. But we be-
lieve that truth in this matter is more
important than he personal feelings Of
officials whose duty
it is to decide on specifications. but
who are incapable of coming to a de-
cision.
Months after war has been declar-
ed--months after the type Of our rifle
has been determined--it is a crime
against our boys who will bear rifles
at the front to permit American rifle
makers at home to pass week after
week playing checkers and waiting
for something to do.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-06
FARMERS AND WHEAT PRICE.
Duluth News Tribune.)

Duluth News Trtbune.)
Farmers in North Dakota are de-
handing that the price offered for
grain in the August II market. $s.0S
a bushel, shall be fixed by the federal
food commission as the price for this
crop. North Dakota has not been
famous for doing her part in this war.
and her request is a logical sequence.
Before the war 81 a bushel was the
mark of hoped-for prosperity with
wheat raising farmers. So long as
the price did not drop below the dol
lar mark they were content. When
1t occasionally touched $3.50. those
who had not already sold their grain
bought automobiles.
These farmers do not mean to be
disloyal, but their selfishness would
have like result. They think only
of themselves and forget all those
who must eat but do not farm. These
are as five to one In our country. and
$3.0S is above the average daily wage
for common labor the year around.
A bushel Of wheat makes 40 pounds
of flour. The North Dakota farmers
certainly do not mean that they would
make a man work q full day to pay
for less than sack Of flour that would
last his family for bread about two
weeks.
Moreover, on August II there was
not q bushel of North Dakota wheat
Of this crop on the market. II any
was sold It could not have been de-
lvered. 1t must have been one OF
those futures" a sale without deliv-
cry on q speculative price. which far
mers have 80 consistently condemned.
Wheat at 81 bushel il twice the
normal price. 1t takes f1ve bushels
to make barrel of flour. This
means somewhere between $40 and
81 a barrel or from $3.50 to 81 fol
a 50-pound sack. The difference be.
tween 81 and So wheat IL the differ.
ence between enough and hunger fol
millions of our people.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-06

ley Hotel. In the city Of Wallace. Sho-
shone county. Idaho, at 900 o'clock
p. m. on the 18th day Of September.
1917.
That said meeting il called for the
purpose Of considering and acting up
on the proposition OF amending Para
graph vi. of the articles Of incorpora-
ton Of said company by providing
therein that the stock Of said COM
pany shall be assessable rather than
non -assessable, as now provided In
said articles Of incorporation.
Dated at Wallace. Idaho. this 4th
day Of August, 1917.
All stock voted must be In the name
Of the owner on the books of the COM
pany prior to September s, 1917. All
transfers will be made free of charge.
EVERETT e. HATCH,
Asset Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-06
STAY WELL IN WAR TIME.
Americans viii Have to Let Up On the
Luxury Of Being III.
New York Times)

The medical reserve corps Of the
army now numbers about 5000 officers.
or about as many doctors as there
were in this city before the call to the
colors Within year twice. perhaps
three times, that number Of doctors
will be in the service as generals.
colonies, majors. captains and first
lieutenants.
with the visible supply Of physi-
clans being so rapidly reduced It be-
hooves Americans to let up on the
luxury Of being Ill. The hypochon-
driac and the neurasthenic must curb
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-06
Notice Of Pestponsmsnt.

Notice IL hereby given that by or
der and resolution of the board Of d.
rectors the time for payment Of the
above assessment has been postponed
from the LIST day Of September, 1917.
to the LIST day of October, 1917, and the
sale Of delinquent stock has been post
poned from the Gath day Of September,
1917, to the 24th day Of October. 1917.
lat the same hour and place above de-
scribed.
r. p. CANDEE,
Secretary Treasurer Of Oreano Mining
Company. Limited. sos Third Street.
Wallace. Idaho. AS0-S27-6t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-06
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCkHOlDERS OF SADlNA
MINING 4 MILLING COMPANY.

Notice IL hereby given that pursuant
to O resolution adopted by the board
of directors Of the Sabina Mining &
Milling company at meeting thereof
held on the Ath day Of August. 1917.
10 special meeting Of the stockholders
of said company will be held at the Of
fee Of said company In Room :, STAN
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-06

Insulating rods. tongs. and similar
appliances have been 80 perfectly de-
veloped today that linemen often work
on charged wires carrying as high az
10000 volta with comparative safety.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-06

A business man Of Vancouver. b.
c.. has a record OF fifty-one :ut nd
trips to London, England.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-06

OF all the peoples of Europe the
French have the fewest children and
the Irish the most.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-06

some of those people were apprehend-
ed 1t Is not unlikely that the labor
trouble would cease quickly,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-06

Subscribe to The Wallace Miner and
keep posted ON mining.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-06

A2s-S20-5t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
Hawaiian Monarchy Courts Are Gorgeous in Parade

no floats in Mondays pageant
proved more attractive than
those pietdrine courts Of Hawaiian
nonarehs. Herewith are shown
two Of the most striking Above is
the royal 3cenrt pf kalanikupuie,
king Of Maui, Lahat, Moiokai and
Oahu. The great feather, "kahI'is
added to the spectacular effect.
Below is shown the landing Of ka-
nehameha at Waikiki, an event
which figures as one Of Hawaiian
history's most impressive. The
first feat was entered by r. A.
S:haefer & Company and the sec
ond by N. 8. Sachs Company, and
J. Hopp & Company. - ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

\ among those who appeared upon
the .Canedien floats as trappers.
4.unters and Indians we're Donald and
Harold HAMPTON, H. e. Wescott, DR..
A.. Nisisten ard n. Savage. Mrs. v.
x, Hampton superintended the decor.
at4ng Of the. floats
a.. s-E Elders
WI cN-ifaycr Joseph Fern and
len. abraham Lotto as the leading
rtrj'le;s. the section OF the pau
riuers revived a pastime Of early
I'Cnc'u'u days which Is not yet en-.
'irc'y forgotten Following the riders
anne a float devoted to a representa-
ten of this old-ttne snort. There we're
~ CT the pau riders headed by
Prino ess Theresa Wilcox ReiIiyeau
and Mrs. Joseph Fern. The other out.
riders were Miner Colburn, B. HOPKINS
and Pat Sullivan. All the men riders,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
the tree, to later Be wrsAiAsd VITA
growing ferns and othef pIantA = g
Old hIssiea EStfY Z, L. ~ LIZ t5}

the sree, to later Be wrsAiAsd VITA
growing ferns and other plaHlA g
Old nIssiea EHtf, q u az lti9
The San Gahrist MtRtcn 4ass ..
tered aPy: ti5g pAtifp bl, 81
ffcrnis sd -, WE'D 81 -
Spanish rtissiSp III d EXf q
sthrpneh Callb1Esi hlc9 :. = u
,eaminp Hea ) l6s .A's.f ~ ~ -
JSansc 9sttsbe ss 1 :
George ~ Shinkpb6 u nI6f g.
nod SaG DE eaEf1f pk ca IIon -
Dauf hters iot fha Anettek4 gHa46
ton On Ire ,foak sNpes sbeEn.3 pcs5A
OF the Potomac river hor1e % klfesa5k
pfesi6eaI. WIN tie hoseSs $500 s16kf-
fled ny Hoksr s lAhes. - s.rtke
lacy slippers 4 ,srs o. ~ sSss.Sf Is
Mat asE.nx -fon Haie - spdliss
Leaves WIS an: e6tEyS3 III rpitidA
school teseAers. Hehhak1 tie shA6 -
aEbIs iaahs,a tree = natRhe - haatts
1o1sen ard girls we're ea6Nln Net1thgs
mats, hatss baskets. aha Co ferf 4cee,,
WITH al the ,e4reethsae hdd 6lsytf-
ness Of natives of an earle 6e1tf rs
Is an art which hGS eouie tDk9 fR4eh
one Of the lifst Indaztrft ~ t1eA
Waiiaus. The workers eA6F9 4agtkA
'yoat were esrn EanIak - e6efs lot
4 them were seaplcse9 ~ ~ $3.50
( .Uknleie Stlhing ~ tAtsfsS Sxttke
slndpstaad school aud Efaea4sa III
Eloat shoWea n snodef ~ ~ k1sfn
kuha1Io1S before ylisen t6J4 go ~
farming IN lhAtkat % fhe lzhpfs 20 t6s
niandtHrtsqsEok 0kniel 49, RS0s&h
.ki.HIhfe Ind AssASs b&3E
was t1a ent % Sc a. ee4sgttlHt3
Marsa 4 ~ kSnsSf of. y1pReSVt14
were or, Sssec 9eat GOV 81 ~ ttkse -
! tashif naA Snd sDW 9asss SFaluktf4 -
teriaI 10 HtiI.t their fore plfegfsased
stoeoRn theneselEeS lone s41E esettsssr
Rhe callt0rnta 0fangs stses net
was. the, entFF % N LknnAfd.sm4F
agef OF three % Che neses tnpa
botess IN Pat&dena, Cat fM1H o.
sisit here 4asf -Sear he eIpfst - p
desire 70 have & float eA1f$h a.
paeeant and tatsr seat C CO TO "a,
B. EarTtngtel IN. dctfaH M FSps4se:
The Pasadena. rloat Fs7rSfMif 81
o.nnge groseE OF southern EalRoeHta,
in the backEround 6E. EbJeb fe9A
seen the walls % an Old SpantS tsmfE
sion. This Heat attracted 5msn5 scon-
,plin1ents end the public 3tpdh 10 rs
honor Tas genef1iiys aRpg seta
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

thrca Little kimcnn-cIad JapanaSe
maids. The float was entered BY the
Hawaii Seis6u Kwaisha, I.td.,. a Jap
"nese brewing company. ,.r.'
There were two men, three wornsa
and three children upon the float Of
n Old Siberian Home, who entertain
ed spectators with music from the
1alaika. the Russian mandolin. They
Here all dressed in Russian costumes
the past century. 80. =.
Wo7nen's Auxiliary Entry 49,
IN the float entered by the Wonen,s
tux;Itnry OF the Outrigger Club, here
vas shown glimpse Of a corner Of
The lanai CT the Waikiki club quar-,
iers. Playing in the sand before the
bathing and recreation club were Mss
Virginia Frear AMI Miss RltzI beth
;'aTd, and two young children, Rich.
ard and Irene Campbell Surf boards
stFeWn about the lanai scene added 70
the falthfUlnesS Of the reproduction.
Night Blooming Cereus was the en-.
try. of Punahou Academy and appear
ed to be section OF the stone wall
enclosing the college. with the night
blooming plant in full glory as In the
t,ceTeus season
Poi making. that industry by which
! the native Hawaiian pounds out from
! the tuber Of the taro what is the mai7
food Of the islanders, was shown on q
float, with an aged native engaged II
! the familiar work. =, :
Lava Trees OF the Volcano yer,
! represented By two large lays-appear
! ing stumps. like those In the Kflauei
district. around which running law
! has cast and modelled in the form o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

faI with green t.rn-grown surround
lngs. While the boys were equipped
with the bow, drill and, socket used
by the e1rIy fIawaiians for fire max.
ing the boys found the labor too
ardcus to continue fire making during
all OF tie parade. The two boys on
the fioat who were esstHHsed in the
primitive uialo OF the iIawaiians
were Carl Mortenson and David
Naoie. Both OF them are members of
Troop V.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
iPACC PAGEANT IN ISLES OF PEACE" FRIENDLY BOND FOR NATIONS
Who. Who d
!. 1917 Carnival

OFFICERS. and Direclors 0eoFge Ia
Angus, president: 0eoeEa j peslssss
viee-presidenl; Emif 4. BArhAe lreAeS
urer: Capt. Norris Staytoh. .. 4 A;
| Guy H, ButtolpA, ]. MortOa RIgsa =
TakAkuGa and Chuek Hoy, =
Paa-PaeIfic Day-PaarRaelfie ciaA.
Alexander Hume Ford. Ssce-pessideae.
N charge. y :;
Ball Of All SatIoaS-IGmss L. Due
bar chalruan: A. H ASers and Stti
R. Stattery. - X
HaVaitan PaseAat-Edsar ijsast
CUES. chairman; william z hlseA
Mrs. Manuel Refs and Ma RoSalis
Blaisden. : - ::
A Night In HaWaIi-pndef alractL5a
OF Charles Z. King. asstgtsd by he
KamehAmeha School CAaruA. :; Is,
hibiscus ShoV--ArthaI p WI
chairman: Mrs. s. D Teanse, Ma Y.
Kennedy. Miss II. LaeaA Ma B. h
Young. Mrs. Charles ?. ehAlhGuoftb,
Mrs. A. ?. Hall, 6eFrig r. NA4sf,
Valentine Holt. Ereest Psftsf 30
Douglas Damon. go. ;.
Army end Navy service slI-RaA.
Supply Sgt. Ernest w III. "a fafSks
try, chairman: Set !, d Natshaik, J.
n. c.: Sgt. 1st' q, Andrew 8. tqaDeE
Medical Dept.; epL 2JeAs AopH,
Signal Corps: lst 'GL SGT f4ldy ~
White. Troop H. 9Th cAfAlfyf Co..
Sgt. Fred SmIth5 Hdqra.: Eoass ~
Field Artillery; Sgt Porter G9nR
C. 4. c.; list Sgk RnSolph ofsst, ID
II, 32d Infantry; O.. e. Tueksr. eE
machIHst's mate, S NJ DeskHR
oBrten, C, IL. f. IL ST. Rev sSfalfb.
.. s. NJ c.; and BaAa Leeset cap
Baker. - - Z. $50 r.EI
Swimming Meets-wHiAn :! Raa.
lins,. president Of RavAtan DrGA,ek =
"A. q. 80 :. y, ~ z = ~ ~ % y
Japanese Lantera PaFa4e-.Y. fsstr
kuwa. chairman: K. WadA. dRestaff
Y. Tssaka. director; p. HhinAns ~
rector; K. ShihaZam&. seefgbafYi. y &;
Goto. X. 5sgaEa II. stsa lShyGs Is
! Komeya, 7. iSYoshSkREa e. fefAAa, v
! Yamane, 7. .NIshIspsAi and X, Sbe3aat
ka, district conimltfesmeh. 70 = y
! Mask BalAtoats n pAyis. eAeIs.
~ =, Or. l. g. wan: fsors = -
Samuel 4. 'Wsikes. e1e - - !
George ~ Ahlbofn Srd sits 3 - q
s Childrens EesttFat4i VI KtDfaf,
chairman; taAN = DAgit ns5f94
Raymond Ms Ml<g4fSk 1bfE< ~
Nancy ,D4nielS HAf,sh -
/ H. yMeIneekesahf Niae HnE AIAma =
/ tDtrect6rR Halt Cas- " !. = lff.|,i,.
! chairman: SkeFHeDds N1La3rtk. ttlEs
lrsHes N, Judd ~ Ehktfel asskftok
| Water PAkoahf ~ ~ ~ 90 -.
I ekaIrnaAns Lesiar pekfn AZ 4o.1s8.
DeSofstoa : gDsuhstt 81 3
Days ehsIrhAn: A., e tasi - 4, 49,
lam Perry WIlIi24 81, E449f% ID
Orss< pAatsfssa s az s'I;t s !.
ansic7c:aet! Norris ssises' 5;
canstru,ca.aion-o +: wtsss 4 &
Ttansportatieh aeS EstrA Seay'
ton and }. J. BefsSr. =,
Ushers-capt. Norris etA4toh. = ;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24
lo y ~ s ff1seIIEsl'e2ss

Decaus8 d @ ioo1et nd tlN1Ltl9 = sd.
Lk1aTfYE beosS0 ect1p - 61
betasI ma. 6saIsas1 pstetse. - -
sertyesae,., ser sIAsskE ~ ~ -
nsmbes, tkSfe . eal1 ole Bs56S 1sL2olk,
rss GtenGtSts u " esssslosasasa ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

More. thaa 1000 900 r6psaas Eer
en-. have been, forced, % take % nea;
work since The SA ~ :. E 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-24

Construction o. b !. Mptes. !; =
transportation capS. Morris g
ton and }. J. BefsSr.
Ushers-capt. Morris stAa non
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
WHY SOCIETY WOMEN WASH
THEIR OWN HAIR

They do. not because It Is a fad.
but because they wish 70 obtain the
greatest possible hair beauty and
be sure they are not using anything
harmful They have found that in
washing the hair IL is never wise 10
use a maksshift but is always ad-
visable TO use a preparation made for
shampoOing only Many OF our
friends say they get the best results
from a simple homemade canthrox
mixture You can use this at a cost
Of about three cents a shampoo by
getting some canthrox from your
druggist and dissolving a teS5poonfuI
in cup OF hot water This makes
enough shampoo liquid 70 apply 70 all
the hair instead Of just the top OF the.
head as with most preparations
Dandruff excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear in the
rinsiug water Your hair Will be so
fluffy that il viii look much heavier
than &c is It's lustre and sCfCness viii
also delight you.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26

The Areme club viii be entertained
ry Mrs W y. Pence, Of 1917 Montana
street, Friday afternoon at 1870
o'clock The members viii make com
fort bags, TO be turned into the FL
Faso Comfort Bag society. A call has
been made for 1900, and this cougenial
organization from the e. Paso chap
ter, o. E. s, is anxious 20 do its share
In the splendid task All members
are asked 10 attend
Plans are going on auace for the
flag presentation TO be made b.
members OF the Robert T. Lee chap
ter, United Daughters Of The C0ufed-
eracy, 10 company Of the First
Texas infantry. on Saturday evening
at o'clock in Cleveland Square Capt.
Richard F. Burgess viii receive the
standard for his men. and 10 is eN-
pected that his brother. vs.. Il. Burgess.
viii come from Chicago TO make the
presentation address A special flag
committee. headed by Mrs. J. Z.
Bowen. Mrs B. l. Farrar and Mrs. c.
E. Kelly. have charge of arrange
ments. This is the second flag the
organization has presented this sea
son, having given a handsome silk
one TO Co. A with fitting ceremOnials.
An excellent musical and patriotic
program viii be given TO those at
tending The Grand Army OF the Re
public. Confederate Veterans. Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolution and
other patriotic orders will be guests.
and Robert 2. Lee chapter is 10 at
tend en- masse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-26
Parties.

In honor Of her third birthday ami
Versary, Catherine Chesney was the
little hostess 10 a picnic party al
washington park Tuesday. Ice cream
and tiny birthday cakes were served
during the afternoon. Little kewpie
baskets OF candy and nuts were given
each child as souvenir Of the happy
occasion The little tot received many
beautiful gifts from her little friends
Those present were Claudia Parrish
Dorothy Parrish, Winifred Thomson,
Lillian TrauX. Azalee La Rue. Maggie
Ie1eda, Berna HUMPHREYS. Lorna
HUMPHREYS, Jack Parrish. Robert Te-
Jedas Wayne Ramage. Lelande Doty,
GAYLE Hageman-
A delightful little affair was given
Friday night by the Misses lone and
Billy Johnson, when they entertained
the J. L. @. club at their home on the
county road. in the form of a country
party. Various odd and amusing
games were played, the most popular
Of which proved to be the wild
goose chase" Miss Mary Stedmoud
winning first prize in this and Miss
Alice Cook the BOBBY prize. The
rooms were a mass of green's, while
in the center Of the dining table was
an immense bunch of greens and cat
tails. The refreshments consisted OF
cOrnbread, country butter syrup.
swee- milk and fruits. The souvenirs
We're tiny cats, dogs, chickens, pigs,
and many other farmyard pets. The
entire membership Of the J. Z. q. club
was present, each girl wearing a
Bingham apron and sunbOnner.