davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11


sirable because fruits will dlscolor in
it. Pack preserves cold, bring the
strip IN which they have stood to boil
ing. test by observing thickness when
poured from q spoon, and if of proper
density pour over the packed pre-
serves, padding with thin wooden pad
die or knife blade to remove all air
bubbles If not of the right density
for packing. the sirup must bc conceu-
trated by boiling. TO seal properly
and to insure safety from mold il is
desirable that all preserves be pro-
cessed. Tight-sealing jars must be
used. therefore, for these products.
Since they can be sterilized below the
boiling point, processing at simmering
$50 degrees O. for 10 minutes is pre-
ferable to boiling, because this TEN
perature will give better color.
The general directions given may be
applied to practically any fruit to
make preserves. For additional CON
Venience, however, the following spe-
cific recipes are given for products
most likely to be abundant during the
remainder of the season.
Watermelon PreserVes.-Cut one
pound watermelon rind into inch
squares. Allow to stand overnight in
clear water. Drain and cover with
about No. strip G. cupfuls sugar to
/ quart water. Boil for - minutes.
Let stand overnight immersed in strip.
Next morning add juice of half lemon
and three slices of lemon additional
for each pound. Cook until transpa-
rent (about one hour). Let stand uu-
til cold. Pack, add the sirup garnsh-
ing with slices Of lemon. zap, aud pro-
cess.
Cingered Watermelon Rind.-To
each pound Of riud cut into l-uet
squares, add two quarts of water au1
one ounce slakcd lime. Let stand il
lime water overnight Next morning
drain and Ter stand one 10 two hours
in fresh cold water Drain Woll and
boil rapidly in strong ginger tea 6oac
ounce ginger to ole quart Watcr) for
~ minutes. Drain, put into N9 3
>irup made by using one pint strained
ginger tea with one quart water aal
one and q half pounds of sugar, Cook
until tender and transparent (abaar
one and q half hours) After boaG
haif-how add half a lemon -li.aa
min. Place lU shallow pans 10 cool.
having the rin1 wei covered with So
rgp When cool arrange pieces af-
t-,.Fr F-.s .s
with strip. Cap. clamp, and proc.
Tho density Of the packing sirup fa-
preserved and gjaGered waterm. .aa
rud tals1 ngs and peacbos} should te
between that Of no. and 80. q.
Peach Presentation three pounds
sugar and three quarts water together
until sugar is dissolved. Strain our aI
impurities. Have four pounds peaches
well sorted So that an Gre sound and
firm. Peel the fruit after imuer~
for about one minute Cor until tAe
skin slips Of casly) into boiling va-
ter-,dea into cold If desired, cur
The fruit into halves, or thinner cra--
cent--haped slices. hdd the uoaea
10 the strip and cook uH'il clear ad
Transparent. i,emeve fruit 70 -haI.aF
tray cover with s.rap aad .or sta.4
oyer night to plump.
Pack che preserves in eter'lf2ol 'arv
e-e.r ID 4se-7oaiu1 WITH Strip aHaa
should ~ further reduced ty l"e
f r1t tHet enough. Adjust a3 and
rubber aaa process.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11

Department of Agriculture)
The fruits which are so plentiful in
many parts of the country this season
may be saved by preserving as well
as by canning. Preserves and SINH
lar products differ from canned fruit
in that much larger proportions of
sugar are used in preparing them, in
that they are cooked longer. and in
thar special sterilization in containers
is not necessary in all cases. Because
of this many of these products may
be packed in larg-necked bottles and
glasses, and sealed with cork, parafiin.
etc. Tight-sealing jars thus may be
saved for canning.
Preserves. jams. marmalades, etc.
differ among themselves in the proper
ton of sugar used, the degree of cook
ing employed and the consistency of
the finished product. Though less
economical to prepare than canned
fruit because of the relatively large
amounts of sugar used, preserves and
similar preparations furnish a variety
in the ways of putting up fruits and
make valuable additions to the winter
'''''" VI '"''' i'oU''
o''uPs m preserving
When preserves are properly made
the fruit keeps its form, is plump ten
GER clear ana OF sood color the sur
rounding syrup oeihs aiso GEAR ana OF
p5otet Nel'S. y - ilahIilS preserves
,, gp', 80, - " nv Ile = III pr
,.,,e W. 'i,e - ~ anu Cii,S ''l ~
mo T., 80, -, ,,,.,',.,.,,t ,l,,i.,i.a,.o -
i rooosso~,, 70 nm f,,,i+ - &c. 49,
hin i'm. .rd i''eroosa 80 da,-it.
sIo,rlr hr hailia.. tto f,,,,t ~ ,,,a .,,,,[,
or INV oi+a,.notaI,, ooaI-fr,r an4 d..
Inc tbc ,,rol,,,ct 70 cd -, T.,
,bo eir,,n If 81 on, ,i,aa +ha fr,,f,
.rr,,,oIs ~. ,,r;,,I.Ios ga. sir,,, .bl,,,,,
he made loss aansa INV tbo ambition, of
victor
rro mob +,osa sf,.,,... s,o,l ..,,,,o. .,,d
,,.o+or +l...,+,,lr T., +1,l. r......-,I..,, w..
J.. 49,. ,,..t:i s,.,,.. ,1...,,-.,,5
CT, II, ;r,,.,,.,t;.. .-.,+ - 49,, -.
80 -.
g. ~ 7.--....- ...-.... ...--...
'''.'P ~ .'.., va '''''''7 -7'''
','iUp W. --''i'9 i''''''''l AZ "'-'-1's
susan ~ V'to 7''''' ""l'i'
0ifuP Nc 81 Hiee bo0A4H AlHe
ounces sugar 10 one Eal.'a water.
Nlrnp NO. alive pounds, eigat
Ounces sugar 70 one gallon water
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11
Her Idea.

Wifey-James, make little garden
for me In the back yard.
Hubby-Going into amateur garden
ing7
Wifey-Yes; I got some bird seed
and I'm going to try to raise canaries.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11

Mendlcnnt-Could you help a poor
chap who has starving wife and chill
dren and the govt?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11

TIE Efr..e-E ...s that pug
crouch sef
lie Old Bpcyt-He gtoops 70 con
Cgr4,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11

-.sehood Is Ike a nettIe. because
-aT sings those who venture
Gle with 1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12

STAR-BDLLE1.N GIVES YOU
TcOaH'9 NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
NAME COMMITTEES TO
BOOST LOAN CAMPAIGN
AMONG MILITARY MEN

Plans have been practically complet-
ed for the Liberty Loan campaign
among officers and enlisted men at
the various army posts, and today
most Of those appointed in charge OF
the work were announced at depart
ment headquarters The list follows:
Fort Shafter-Major Frank c. Bodies,
D. o. l.; Major Daniel H. Gientv. O.
N. c; Captain Robert H. Peck, End In
fantry; Captain John Randolph. Intan.
try, d. o. L.; Captain Robert NJ. Lyon,
End Infantry; Captain Eugene Lehman.
Signal Corps; Captain Robert A. 5har-
rer, Corps of Engineers
Coast DefeIses-Captain Hunter.
Armstrong; Captain Harold De F. Bur
dick, Kamehameha; Lieutenant Ed
ward c. Wellington. Fort De Russy:
Captain Frank Drake. Ruger.
Officers in charge for Schofield Bar
racks will be announced shortly. The
first announcement of subscriptions
will be forwarded TO Washington next
Sunday Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin
Edger is in charge at the department
hospital
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12

Pvt. David Watson. Co. A. lst Regt
Haw. Inf. y. c.. 49,.
Pvt. Joseph westbrooke. Co. A, list
Regt. Haw. Inf. n. G..
Pvt, Harry Kim. Co. A. LIST Regt.
Haw Inf, n. G.
The following named enlisted men
will be honorably discharged for the
reasons given:
Sgt. Fl. A. r. Austin, LIST Sep Co
Engrs.. y. G. H., to accept commission
in o. r. c., L. S. 4.
Cpl Chas. NJ. Herbert. VI. C. Co, LIST
Haw, Inf, TO enlist In L. S, coast de-
Tense reserve.
With the specific authority of the
governor. territory OF Hawaii. the fol-
lowing named enlisted men OF the na.
tional guard of the United States and
of the territory of Hawaii are dropped
from the rolls as deserters:
Pvts. Victoria Gudis. Cornelio
Blanco. Gregorio Duran. Cayetane
Francisco. Mateo Catanio. Vfctoriano
Queiano, Procopio Rayla, Roman San
tiago, Valentin Sierra, Co. NJ; and Pyts.
Joe K. Makaonf and John kaolowi,
Co. c, 1st Haw. Inf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
PRONOTIONSDUE
GUARD OFFICERS

Orders made public today at guard
headquarters announce the names of
number Of commissioned and nom
commissioned officers 10 he exam
iDed for promotion, as follows:
First Lieut. Lewis Z. Haehnlen.
Company NJ, list Hawaiian Infantry. to
be captain; Second Lieut. William J.
Gimbel. Company NJ. LIST Hawaiian In
fantry, TO be captain; Regimental Sup
ply Sergt. Stanley Wright, Supply
Company, list Hawaiian Infantry, to
be second lieutenant. First Sergt.
Joseph n. WOrTall, Machine Gun Com
pany. LIST Hawaiian Infantry, for sec
end lieutenant; Sergt. Hermann Won
Holt, Machine Gun Company, LIST Ha-
wailan Infantry, for second lieuten-
ant; Sergt. Arthur s. Hayward, Ma
chine Gun Company, lst Hawaiian In
tantry, for second lieutenant; Sergt.
Philip Z. SPalding. Machine Gun Com
pany, 1st Hawaiian Infantry, TO be
second lieutenant; Sergt. Erling w.
Hedemann, Machine Gun Company,
list Hawaiian Infantry, for second lieu
tenant; Pvt. 3. NJ. Sumner, Head
quarters Company. list Hawaiian In
fantry. for second lieutenant; First
Lieut.. o. l.. Beuttler, 1st Hawaiian In
for captain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
treat TO MAKE
STUDY ATFRONT

Word received from the mainland
indicates that Majs-Gen. Charles G.
Treat, formerly commander of the Ha.
waiian department with rank of briga.
der, will be sent to France to make
an observation tour for the benefit
OF giving the finishing instruction to
the men of the national army now in
training.
Gen. Treat has been ordered to
Washington in connection with Eek.
tended field service" and this is &C.
cepted to mean in military circles
that he win be among q number of
general officers TINS sent abroad for
observation work. These officers are
10 return in time to be with the new
armies as they prepare to leave for
the front.
During the officers absence his
place is being filled by Brig. Gen. w.
r. Smith, national army. Gen. Treats
command is Camp Sheridan, Alabama
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
FOUR HUNDRED ATTEND
CAT HOME" NIGHT AT
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

Four hundred guests. soldiers, sail
ors and civilians attended the social
given at the Central Union church
last evening. An entertaining musical
program was presented, followed by
several informal acts, such as Indian
club swinging my Mr. +. Atherton. and
sIeight OF hand tricks by DR.. K. VIII
Iiams. The affair last night vas the
the first Of a series at homes" TO be
held in honor OF the enlisted men
of Uncle Sans service. One social
will be held each month, and it is
hoped that a great many more sol
diers and sailors will attend.
Edwin Benner called forward the
enlisted men who happened to have
birthdays yesterday. and a score re-
sponded. A dig sailor then cut
huge birthday cake in honor of the
mems birthdays. Cake, ice cream
and coffee were served. Secretary
Mosher OF the Army and Navy Y. NJ.
&. A. thanked the hosts and hostesses
on behalf of the soldiers and ended
up the evening by calling for three
cheers which the men gave with a
will.
The program was as follows:
Solo-Miss Lillian WEIGH, accompa
MED by Miss Margaret Way.
Clug swinging-Mr. F. Atherton.
Solo-Mrs. Walter Kendall, accom-
panied by Miss Helen Caldwell.
Sleight of hand-Dr. Robert Day
Williams.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
CROWDER GIVES STATUS
OF DRAFT DELINQUENTS

Brigadier General Enoch H. Grow.
der has sent the following letter 70
the governor outlining the status in
which draft deiinquents will be held
by the army:
A reward of $50 is payable for the
delivery to the nearest army camp or
post of deserter. This reward is in
full satisfaction OF all expenses in
CURED in such delivery. S..
"A person who fails to report to his
local board for military service at
the time specified in his order to re-
port, is a deserter.
"A person who fails to report for
military service to the adjutant gener.
al of the state by the date specified in
the order of the adjutant general to
said person, is a deserter.
at is highly desirable from every
standpoint that an effort now be made
to round up all persons who are delin-
quent in reporting for military service.
1t is thought that If the fact of reward
is given the widest publicity we shall
have a great force of police officers
and even of individuals interested in
bringing such delinquents under mill.
tary control. ..-"
IF, after such persons are brought
to military authority, 1t appears to
the military authority that their delin-
quency is not wilful, they will be for
warded to a mobilization camp and
their local board will be given credit.
II it appears that the delinquency was
wilful they will be prosecuted before
courts-martial as deserters In either
case the reward is payable" ~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
ENLISTED men
TOBE Allowed
TOATTEND CAMP

Approximately 200 enlisted men will
be allowed TO attend the second train
ing camp at Schofield Barracks, which
starts on January 3, 1918. it was an
nCunced yesterday at army headQuar
ters. The quota allowed is l. CT the
enlisted strength oil the department
The course will extend over three
months. and will follow practically thu
same lines as those followed by the
candidates now in training. Upon com.
plotting the course candidates will be
eligible for commissions as second
lieutenants.
Full details are 10 De received bN
mail and until these arrive no fina!
steps will be taken Orders for the
camp were received yesterday after
noon by cable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
ARMY ORDERS

First Lieut. Frank p. Tuhoy, 32nd
Infantry, aide-de-camp, in addition to
HIS other duties, is announced as in.
spector of small arms practise, vice
First Lieut.. Harold F. Loomis, Coast
Artillery Corps, relieved.
Pursuant to authority contained in
letter from the war department, dated
July Is, 1917, Pvt. Max Reicher, Bat
terry d, LIST Field Artillery, will be
sent on the first available transport
to Fort Mcdowell, Cal, where upon
arrival he will be discharged from
the army by the commanding officer
Ilent enlistment.
8 Ordnance Sergt John B. Lehman,
(appoiDed Sept. 10, 1917, from ser
geant first class, Quartermaster
Corps now at Schofield Barracks, is
assigned TO duty at that post, and will
report to the post commander accord.
ingly.
Ordnance Sergt. Fred L. Rice viii
proceed to Fort Kamehameha, H. T.,
reporting upon arrival to the com.
manding officer, Coast Defenses of
Oahu, for assignment.
Pvt First Class Harry c. Beck.
with and Pvt. George d. Forbes, Med
ico7 department, are relieved from
further duty with Ambulance Co., No.
8. and will proceed to Fort Shafter
for duty.
First Lieut.. Clarence E. Yeager,
Sanitary Corps, is detailed on temper.
AIRY duty at these headquarters, with
station in this city, and win report
TO the department surgeon for duty
IN hfe office
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
OUTDOOR Circle
Will ENTERTAIN
men in uniform

Plans are progressing for the gar
den party which the women OF the
Outdoor Circle are giving tomorrow
afterpe9n at the residence of MIR.
and M Frederick ]. Lowrcy, Luna
lilo and Victoria streets, for $50 en-
listed men, and the only thing now
needed TO make tie affair success
IS a large attendance Of members Of
the circle.
The committee I'm charge has had
less than q week to plan the affair
and ii is spending all its time to-
ward giving the boys something worth
while Being an outdoor club, work
ing for the identifying Of the big
outside" IL is especially appropriate
that the initial affair for the boys
in uniform be given in the open, and
also fitting that the grounds Of the
clubs inspiration and first presi.
dent should be the setting chosen.
With everything in readiness for a
gay and happy afternoon 1t now rests
with each individual member TO do
her small share-the giving OF her
presence for the afternoon.
A bevy OF pretty girls in charge
OF Miss Ruth McChesney will pre-
side over a gorgeous flower table
where the clubs flower, the hibiscus,
will be supplied from the gardens OF
four members. and each one attend
ing will be adorned with one of these
gay blossoms. Assisting Miss Nc.
Chesney in pinning on these flowers
Will be the Misses Marie Ballentine,
HUHline Schaefer, Ruth Soper, Martha
McChesney, Dorothy Guild, Helen
Pratt, Thelma Murphy, Mary Won
Holt and Florence Hoffman.
Mrs. Alexis j. Gignoux, Mrs. A.
Lewis, Jr., and Mrs. Mae Scharlin will
write each guests name and pin 1t
TO hKSeoat Mrs. James Bicknellihas
charge Of the tickets; Mrs. Chilling
worth will arrange the decorations of
flags and greenery. The matter OF
Invitations has been in the hands OF
Mrs. e. ID. KiIbourne, Mrs. J. Cald-
well and the chairman of the COM
DRY. II will be largely an artillery
party as most of the guests will be
from this branch of the service, al
though the infantry will be repre-
scented by AZ men from Fort Shafter.
There will be 100 present from Fort
Ruger, rs from Fort De Russy and SO
from Fort Armstrong. Representa- |
tives from other posts will be enter
tanned at future time.
w. d. Adams and Secretary Mosher
Of the Army and Navy Y. M. c. A., will
have charge Of the program of sports,
and promise something snappy and
entertaining. Mrs. A. E. Murphy is I'm |
charge of the music and has already |
secured several vocal numbers. The
punch table will be in charge of Mrs.
Charles H. Anterior, assisted by Mrs.
Tom Church and Mrs. ]. w. Jones.
while Mrs. Archie Young will be in
charge OF the home made cakes, with
Mrs. J. T. Wayson and Mrs. John
I.ennox as assistants. Publicity is in
charge Of Mrs. John T. Warren, the
new member of the executive board,
who will hereafter have that part OF
tn clubs work in charge.
Guests are expected to assemble
at 300 and members are urged to
be present early to greet the first
guests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

The following named enlisted men
are transferred to the national guard
reserve ON account of removal Of resi-
dence to a locality where no organi-
cation of the national guard is sta
toned:
Stable Sgt Walter H. Jarret, Sup.
Co. 1st Regt. Haw. Inf, n. G.
Pvt. Joseph Kealoha, Hq. Co., LIST
Regt. Haw. Inf, N. G.
Pvt. S. kalili, Co. A, 1st Regt. Haw-
Inf n G. III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
CONSTIPATION Is
A PENALTY or AGE

Nothing Is so essential TO
health in advancing age as free
dom and normal activity Of the
bowels. It makes one feet
younger and fresher. and fore.
stalls colds, piles, feSers, and
other dependent Ills.
Catharties and PuSgatives are
violent and drastic in action and
should be avoided. A mild, ef-
fective laxative, recommended by
physicians and thousands who
have used it, Is far preferable.
This Is the combination Of simpls
laxative herbs with pepsin seld
BY druggists under the name es
DR.. caldweIrs Syrup Pepsin. Il
costs only Fifty eentI a bottle; =
trial bottle. free of charge, can be
obtained BY writing to Dr.. W. B.
Caldwell, ass Washington ST.,
Monticello, Illinois.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
COUPLE HURT WHEN CYCLE
SKIDS INTO MOTOR TRUCK

Turning out to avoid a heavy truck
belonging to Rosa and Co. which was
proceeding down Kalihi road to King
street, Private Zeno Lockett, 25th In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12

fantry, and Dinah Keku, riding a tan
dem motorcycle, skidded into the
front Of the truck. The motorcyclists
were treated at the emergency hospi
tai but later discharged. The soldier
and his companion were riding out
King street toward Fort Shafter
when the accident occurred Motor
cycle Officer Stupplebeen investigated
the accident and reported no one to
blame.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-12
TAPS BEING SHUT
OFF; USERS DELINQUENT

During the past IL days the city
and county waterworks department
has shut off the taps of 81 houses
where citizens have been delinquent
In the payment of their water taxes.
A large percentage of those who suf.
fered in this way have called at the
office of the department to complain
and demand that the taps be reopened.
The department reopened some OF
the taps only after an extra pay
ment OF $3.50 per tap had been made.
a score or more taps are due to be
closed just as soon as the shutting off
gang can get around to them.
Didn't her constant singing in the
flat annoy you?" Not so much as
the constant flat of her singing
Puck
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-18
"DR." LUCAS COMES
IN FOR WARM ROAST
Psychic Lecturer Accused of
Using Patriotic Sentiments
Wrongfully.

"Dr." Alzamon Ira Lucas, the man
who gained some .notoriety here by
running rival meetings to Evangelist
Bulgin several years ago. is just now
in the limelight in Portland. At a
meeting of the Home Betterment
League at the Heilig theater Friday
evening DR. Lucas was one of the
speakers and he was denounced by
Wallace r. Strubble, well known Co
lumbia river booster, ror forming the
league for his own selfish purposes
rather than to foster patriotism.
AS a result Mayor Albee and Adju-
ant General White issued public
statements warning the public against
being imposed upon by people organ
izing fly-by- night patriotic units. AT
another meeting Saturday evening
Lucas defended himself.
Lucas has been in considerable
trouble all over the northwest. Col
fax, Seattle and Walla Walla being
among the places where he has been
under arrest. He claims to be a ply
steal analyst.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-18
(East oregonian special.1

HELM, April 1S.--The Baptist
people have elected Rev. and Mrs.
W. r. storms, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rlinn, Roy Penland. Mrs. w. II. AL
bee, Mrs. e. f. Geist and Mrs. Belle
Grady delegates to the Baptist as
sociation TO be held in Athena in
May.
The W. c. T. IT, held splendid
meeting at the home of Mrs. Victor
Mason Friday last. Plans for new
civic work we're made and pledges
given which will enable the union to
accomplish much needed results.
The tennis grounds have been inn
proved with a new fence.
The quilting contest at the Christi
an church led by Mrs. Kendall and
Mrs. Hutcheson closed Thursday, Mrs.
Kendall and her helpers winning.
Mrs Hutcheson's side will serve a
luncheon to all contestants Thurs
day.
Robert Anderson lost valuable
horse Friday of last week.
Leland Morrison left Saturday for
San Francisco. to enlist in the navy
His brother, w. H., accompanied him
to S. F.. and Mrs. W. II. Morrison
went to Eugene for two weeks
visit
Mrs. II. b. Richmond Of Walla
Walla visited her mother Mrs. d.
Kendall last week.
Francis Beebe of Umapine was an
over Sunday visitor at the Drew
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith are
leaving for their home in Corvallis.
Miss Edna Potts visited friends
near Athena Saturday.
The Misses Walker of Athena We're
Sunday visitors with friends here.
T. NJ. Cook left Sunday for Port
land to visit his father who is seri-
ously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Musselman of
Freewater were over Sunday visitors
with their daughter Mrs. J. w. King.
Snow fell nearly all day Sunday
melting as it fell.
Several Helix young people attend
ed the dance at German hall Satur-
day evening.
School closed Friday In the Prem
dergast district. Miss Nesta Morri-
son. teacher. leaves Thursday for her
home in California.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Pierce and Miss
Edith Richardson of stanton Station
were guests of Mrs. Hattie Pierce
Sunday.
WIN King of Spokane was sat
urday visitor.
r. G. Montgomery of Baker and j.
e. Montgomery of Pendleton visited
their mother here Sunday.
Mrs. John Quest is visiting at Tou-
chet
1t takes real belle to make an
engagement ring.