davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20
team kItched 20 dirt wagon
cnlIIheh Win a Hnrner chr %

Catherine and Orleans-sts late
Tuesday afternoon. John Link, No.
an Macornh-st. tho driver OF the
wagon, was thrown head hrst 90
the pavement and suffered a frac-
tared skull lie rs IN ST. Mary's
hospital IA critical condition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20

ryirti.s--the pisfe sess t,na-thst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20
RndbOn MiIyeric. a. years old; tomb
sfnnr polishrr In vi. EIllott ceme-

10Y, U00hWe - InfeTfsfFd IN nIH
work Tuesday afternoon that hy
accident he drank "A solution of ~"
acid he uses IN his work. mistak-
INK ~ for water Tie was taken
20 Receiving hospital and his re-
covery is doubtful.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20

Carlyle a. Meyer, 20 vars old, OF
the ChnrleYoiN hotel. Tuesday re-
turned "A marriage license he had
secured 10 we'd Miss Airline Thorley.
q. and told Clerk JOS Pilarski he
had had % postpone the wedding
fnr year. at the request 0f the
girls mother
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-20
slight error has been fonnd in the
~. ., hIrh ncHrnlI,a In mir

for the coming year was computed.
whicht makes the rate two cents
higher than that announced on
TuesdaS. but still leaves the rate
the lowest II has been for % years.
on first computation the rate was
1870. but re-checking Of the
figures showed that IL would be
1881.
Lem Cow, Chinese iaundrymRn of
Jackson, hns established the fact
that ne ~ a native born citizen or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
TRACK AND BRIDGE
WORKERS WANTED
Company E, Railroad Engi-
neers, Needs Practical
Workers for Ranks.

Experienced trackmen and bridge
mer are wanted for company f.
railroad engineers now being recruit
ed from this state. Facts as to the
case are set forth in the followins
message sent Superintendent Bollins
Of this division BY captain H. W
Young:
Company + pf railroad regiment
now being recruited for immediate
service in France lacks practical eN-
perienced trackmen and bridgemen.
May we ask you to give publicity to
this fact informany any good men in
terested that recruiting headquarters
are located in Mu1tpomah hotel.
Portland. where men must present
themselves for physical examination
and enlistment Wages paid run
from $50 TO $40 per month with
clothing. board, transportation AMI
medical attention. F'ree applicants
must pay own expenses to Portland"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
THE MAKING OF 4 FAMOUS
MIDT, ~

Few people realize th5. oyer 80
00g pounds of - -'uus harps are
rsod annually n 'rtkirs l.ysiiI =:
Pinkham's Vegetab bic COmDou ant
these herbs all have to be gathered
Al the season Of the year when their
medicinal properties are at their hest
The watchw0rd in preparing thes-
herbs is cleanliness. the process 81
percolstion IL perfect All utensils
and tanks are eteri!ized and the
medicine is pasteurized, clarified and
filtered before it IL bottled for the
consumer.
his this WONDERED combination
Of herbs, together with the skill and
care used in the preparation. which
has made this famous medicine 50
successful in the treatment OF female
ills.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
HELIX SWIMMING
POOL is OPENED



HELIX June ls.--Crop prospects
are excellent
The swimming pool has h.eeu clean
sd out ana flied and The youngsters
Z enjoyed a big time Sunday
There Ms a light frosi Mondav
night. doing slight damage 10 gard
ems
( D u. Dale lost q valuab-e COW
I from - bies The frst Of the week
Miss irene Ruther was operated on
I for appendicitis "Wednesday al a
I walla Walla hospital
Nrs. william RBther visited her
I daughters Irene and Erma At Walia
/ Walia Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kern have re-
/ turned from visit 70 Lacrosse Miss
TelTna seott accom- panied them home
Z for visit
/ Nr. and Mrs Charles wilkes at
tended the Woods funeral Al Weston
( Thursday
! Don Lewis Of Wsliula was a wed
nesday visitor
There will be a conference 0f bar
I list ministers here TUESDAY
Mr. and Mrs. 2 l. Norren ar-
I spending few DAYS AZ FerndaIe-
: AlI-r t1AIA~F 81 E~ElaEAtu E1NF al
Interesting tsik on food preservation
here Friday
Mr. Luke Hutcheson returned
I "Wednesday from months visit
with her children Al Lacrosse. Her
daughter. Miss Amerrca. will remain
there until after cha uqua.
Mrs Nettie Myers left Friday fo-
! her home in Boise
Mrs. J. l. KiIlian 0f Spokane was
I in town "Wednesday
Mr- and Mrs John Peterson have
returned from a visit with their
children IN Juniper.
Miss Ira belle Fuson ~ weston Il
a guest Of Mis- Iva McKinney.
Mr.. and Mr. Victor Mason will
visit the I,eroys at walla walls sun
( day.
NJ l. Morrison is having a porch
| built on three sides of his residence
: part Of It will be used FOR sleeping
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
LOTT.
LOT 1.
$3.50 AND $500 SILKS RE-
DUcED TO S1.37

This assortment Of high grade
silks is one of the best offers we
have ever made. Price and quality
considered. Shown in stripes,
pIaids and checks. for street and
evening wear. This lot also in
cludes plain colored taffetas. Sale
price .-.------.---------------- SI.o6
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
ANARCHISTS ARE HELD
On S25.OOO BAIL To
AWAIT GRAND JURY

NEW YORK. June Emma
Goldman and Alexander Berkman.
anarchists. arrested on charge Of
conspiracy against the government.
are held on s25, 900 bail to await ac-
tion Of the federal grand pury. A mo-
'ion to dismiss them on grounds that
the bill is unconstitutional was de-
nied. Leonard Abbot Identified with
the anti-conscriptionist was forci-
hly elected from the federal building
when he attempted 60 make an anti
draft sheech In the corridor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
TO STAGE
A WILD WEST SHOW
Roundup Put ON BY Clarence Ad-
ans i Announced to Be On Plane
With Pendleton Clas-sc

A Roundup announced as sim lar
to and on a plane with the national
IS famous Pendleton Round-Cp. has
been arranged for Portland July 6.
: and s. with both afternoon ana
evening performances.
Outlaw horses and rough-ridinG
men and women stars who have con-
tributed to the fame Of Pendlefon.
Cheyenne Frontier DAYS and other
pageants depicting the early west,
will perform in Portland. and there
viii be star broncho busters. bull
dogRers. relay riders. hucking and
wild horses wild s:eers and several
features which have never taken part
IN the Pendlrton Round-Cp. Indians
from Pendleton also are billed ON the
program.
Well Known Riders Coming.
Among the riders and other per-
formers known to Portland people
through their participation in the
Pendleton Round-Cp are George
Fletcher. the colored cowboy for
whom Portland admirers once made
up a handsome purse: Bertha Blsn-
cett. woman champion relay rider
and broncho buster OF numerous wild
West contests: the Spain boys. who
hold championships In broncho bust
ing, relay. Roman stagecoach races
and bulldogging. Ben Corbett. all
around star; the Scale brothers and
a score % others
The Portland Round-Up is promot-
ed by the Great Western Round-Up
Company. the manager Of which is
Clarence r. Adams. formerly con-
trihutor 10 the PendIeton Round-Up
In the matter Of providing wild
horses steers and pony express
horses steers and pony express
horses. his strings having won sever
al prizes at the eastern oregon con-
tests. Portland Oregoninn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19

Ing IN subpoenaing the officials II
the National Canned Foods and Dry
Fruit Brokers Association. the IIli-
nois Wholesale GrOWers' Association
and the National Wholesale orocers'
Association TO appens before the fed
ernl grand jury now IN session.
The government officials hinted
az gigantic conspiracy to fix the
prices % canned fruits. vegetables
and dried fruits They declared to-
nlatoes jumped from s5c for dozen
cans To SI.ss.
The United States marshais office
did not disclose the identity of the
pers ms named In the subpoenaes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
INFORMATION IL FILED
AGAINST T.. &. ONMAN

SAN FRANCISCO. June lS.-Dist-
rict Attorney Louis Ferrari has filed
Information against Frank g. Oxman
wealthy eastern oregon cattleman,
aud chief witness IN the trial of
Thomas Mooney. This information
opens the way for the trial in superb
or court of ONman on perjury charg-
os.. OXman H. is declared sought to in
duce r. =. Rigall to testify falsely In
the Mooney trial The trial Of Mrs.
Mooney viii be continued today. The
court declared Saturday n holiday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19

War has given an added fIHp t.
the building Of good roads in Illinois.
just as it has to an Intelligent distri-
button of coal and food Certainly
war needs to receive all the credit
to which II is entitled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
500 Reward, 500

rbs rradrru ~ this paper sii b. pieassc
o. laafu thaf fEafe la least uus dreadrc
s.I#HaHH funf aflfuTH haa hsHu ahls 20 cure
o. al lts stage Hnd fhhf D. rntauh
Z atHrrh isrinf Kfeafiy lufiusnced ~ cfsasti
D fIaanal Hunfiif luffa IaifulfFa rfsusfifutisaa
q. iairnt Halle tntnrrh Medicine 10 taken
fHfffuailt amh arfH fhru tlis ifiund 90 the
Al safass Hurfafus 20 ihF system hrreby o.
t Hssflur fhe Foundation - the iiseHs=s fiF
eco ..HfIsHf faF.ft Hf fsui.H u~ HH -
fssustifutiuu Hnd assisting nature in doina
-..ft HIfr IaHrrlrfHIH have 30 mueh
.HIfh iu Co., NHrarlff puaefn - ilnlia
Hfarh MatiI IHf fhnf fhfg uffer bur hun
i' Hf tHHIHfs fF auF faaf fhhf lf fhla "a
t.fr HHuh far Dec 81 frafimunlais
tdffsas o. tuTNfN A 60. TaIsdo
tfl.a rHif Hf Hr uruEEists. fsr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
LOT ;.
BLACK TAFFETA SILKS

You are aware of the fact that
dress or suit made of Black Taffeta
is good for any and all occasions.
Now is your opportunity TO buy that
suit or dress at a big saving. Read
these radical reductions, then come
and buy.
$l.OO Black Taffeta Red. to-. S9c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
LOT S.
FANCY SILKS AT sec

This assortment of fancy silks of
Domestic make, shown in white
and pongee grounds, with fancy
colored figures, and coin dots; SO
inches wide. Regular 75c values.
During Our Silk Sale, your choice
only ..-..-...-.....-...-......-.. 59c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19

Chicago & Boston o.
second game. chicago !. Boston 8
Detroit !, washington 0.
St Louis ]. New york 0.
National IS-aEue.
Chicago g. Cincinnati 2.
PittsburFs 4 ~ LOUIS o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19

In this lot is included big as
sortment of figured chiffons. some
are neat figures. others are floral
effects, all shades. Just the mate
rial for dainty summer waists.
Comes 40 inches wide.
Real Chiffon, worth from S1.25
70 $3.50 per yard; our Silk Sale
Price -..-....-.-..-.-....--...- 77c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19

Rur-il's boyishncss Is fascinating
enough. but the cffervescent democ-
racy of that vast land will have C.
put its shoulder To- the wheel in scri-
Gus earnest presently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
LOT2.
LOT2.
PoNGEE SILKS ARE RADICALLY
REDUCED

This lot includes fancy as well as
plain shades. Every piece is all
pure oriental silk. Can be made
up into smart coat suits and dress
es. Note the reductions.
85c POngee is Reduced u. .--.... 69c
95c Pongee is Reduced to-. 73c
sl.15 Pongee is Reduced to- 93c
s135 Pongee is Reduced 70 $1.O0
s1.5O Pongee is Reduced TO $1.I9
$500 Pongee is Reduced TO S1.49
$3.50 Pongee is Reduced to S1.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-19
CANNED GOODS OFFICIALS
ARE SUPPOENATsD To COME
BEFOItI3 THE GRAND JURY

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE govern
ment took the initial step Ia anoth
er drive aRainet the ulgh cost Of liv-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
SLANG

a downtown city restaurant, de-
scribed in the Ladies' Home journal,
has made its reputation upon one
waiter who has never yet been found
wanting in translating an order into
a language of his own, and he and the
cook understand each other absolutely.
Zone order of pea SOUP" one custo-
mer will say.
Splash Of split peas" cries the
waiter.
couple of doughnuts and a cup of
coffee without cream" another will
order,
"Two submarines and a mug of
murk-no cow" orders the waiter.
".An order of ham and eggs" says
a customer.
Roast two on a slice of ~squeal.'
the waiter shouts into the tube.
Beef stew and a cup of tea for
me-" a new arrival says.
"Bossy in a bowl-boiled leave ON
the side sings the waiter.
"A dozen raw OYSTERS orders u
busy business man.
"Twolve alive in the she'll" shouts
The waiter,
"Where'S my eggs O. toast''' com
plains a man who has been waiting,
Ruth the biddieS on a raft" cries
the water.
81 w..nt a rump steak rare" orders
another man.
"Slal of moo-let him chew it,
nc ware r calls.
Il want a bowl of tomato soup" or
tered me man. "a plate of beans,
read a d butter, a piece Of apple pie
nd Il p!ass of water!,"
The waiter seemed puzzled for an
nstant: then he shouted into the
abe:
"One splash of red noise, platter
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
The Woman In the Case.

\ mothcr-in-law had stayed so often
with her daughter rs to cause q quar-
rel with the husband.
One day she found her daughter
weeping in the drawing uroom.
"What's the matter: Gracious me,
don't say that George has left you."
she exclaimed.
lie has" replied the young wife
tcarfully.
Then there's a in the case?"
mater asked. her eyes lighting up ex-
p%cctantly.
YES"
'Whn is it,"
You
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
ATOMS FOR ANNAPOLIS

A. competitive examination to fill
two ]vancancies at the U. S. Naval
Academy at Annapolis, Nd, which
Senator Walsh has been asked to fill,
will be held at the following places in
Montana on February l, 1917:
Anaconda, Billings. Bozeman, Butte,
Dillon, Glasgow, Glendive, Great
Falls, Hamilton, Havre, Helena, Kalis-
pell, Lewistown, Livingston, Miles
City, Missoula and Roundup.
The applicants will he examined in
algebra. geometry and grammar, for
which three hours are allowed, and,
after an intermission of one hour, ge-
ography, United States history and
arithmetic, for which three hours will
be allowed.
The two applicants who pass the
highest at this examination will be
named as principals and the six
standing next highest will be named
as a~lternates.
The final examination for admission
to the academy will be held in April,
when those who have been named as
principals and alternateS will take the
regular examination for admission.
The examination which will be held
February LIST will be open to every
Young mar in the state, who desires
to participate, and who is between the
g of sixteen and twenty years and
will be conducted by the secretary Of
the Civil Service Board at the post
Office in the several cities and Will be-
gin at 9 a. m.
1t is important that those who de-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

splash. Not me. ! got SOmetlin to
say. Now. the difference in drOppin'
a egg on the kitchen floor and breakin'
it calmlike in a saucer amt only the
muss on the floor: you save the egg
Just recent l come nigh to loSin' my
whole basket. You all know who saved
'em. Not namin' any names the same
person, by jest bein' herself and kind
to everybody, put me wise to the fact
that money and clothes amt all that
goes to make a man. And. at the same
time. speakin' kind of orthOdoxical.
money and clothes has a whole lot to
to that idea recent.
"Speakin' Of clothes leads me to re-
mark that l got Il new outfit up at the
bunk house. It's n automObilin' outfit.
Billy says it's the cOrrec' thing. He
helped me pick it out. which leads Bill
ly into this here thing toe. He said
to break the news gentle and not scare
anybody tosdeath and not get EN- to
thinkin' that somebody was hurt or
anything like that, SO I'm brcakin' it
to you easy. Me an Billy is soin'
away. We're goin' in the Guzzuh-
God save the Mush,' as the pote saws.
We are the Overland Red Tower
and Observation company, unlimite
We are goin'
'Round the world and back again:
Heel and toe in sun and rain
as another pote says. Only we ride.
l amt got nothin' to say about gettin'
married or happy days or any Of that
ordinary kind of stuff. | want to drink
the health OF my friends. | got so
many and such good ones that | das-
Sent to incriminate any particular one,
ST l say. lookin' at your faces like
roses and lilies and-and faces. l SAY
Here's to California. tho darling of the
west,
A blessing on those living here
And God help all the rest"
Overland sat down amid applause.
He located his tobacco and papers.
rolled Il cigarette with one hand and
gazed cro the hills. CHANGING up,
he saw Louise looking at him. He
smiled. II was settin' on a crazy
bronze holdin' his head up so he couldn't
go I" bIckin' outside Il little old adobe
down in Yuma. .AriZ.. then. Did you
ver drift away like that just from
some little old trick to make you
dream:"
At Il nod from Aunt Eleanor they all
rose.
Louise stepped from her end of the
table to where Overland stood gazing
out across the hills. She touched him
lightly on the arm. He turned and
looked at her unseeingly. His eyes
were filled with the dreams of his
youth, dreams that had not come rue
and yet He gaZed down into her
face. His expression changed. His
eyes grew misty with happiness. He
realized how many friends he had
and how loyal and excellent they We're.
And of all that he had gained. his
greatest treasure was his love for
L%O,lise-for Louise I.acharme. the little
Rose Girl of his dreams. That love
lay buried deep in his rugged heart.
She would never know of it. No one
should eve know-nOt even Collie.
Louise in an ECSTASY of affection and
pity that she could not understand sud
denly flung her arms around Overland's
neck and kissed him fun on the lips.
More than he had ever dared to
dream had come true.
THE END.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

In many cases SO much doubt ex-
lists as to what caused the wounding
and sinking of a steamer that a coro-
ner's jury would doubtless return a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

sire to enter the contest commune
cate with Hon. T. j. Walsh, U. S. Sem
ate, Washington, d. c., not later than
January 18th.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

verdict to the effect that the deceased
vessel came to its death as a result
of the war.
Government ownership begins to
sound first rate to some of the rail-
way capitalists who have a liking for
ready cash in exchange for risk and
| responsibility.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

Of Saturday nights. dough we'll done
with COW to cover, Eve with the lid on
and a chaser of Adams ale!"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

Subscribe for the Courier.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04
FREEPORT.

April 2, 1917.
]. A. Robinson is moving into the
Stinson house this week
Misses Phillie Wiltgen and Mary
Boeckman are guests of Mrs. James
Hallman at the present writing.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Dinger spent
Sunday at the ]. Dinger home on
Clay HILL
Mrs. f. y. Logsdon has a new
Ford car
James Kirkbride was a member
of the class to be confirmed at the
NJ. +. church in DEBORAH Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Spilde of Nord-
ness visited friends in this vicinity
Sunday last.
Mrs. j. n. Headington of DEBORAH
spent several DAYS last week rel
Iatiyes near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hall have
moved into the w. A. Leach house.
Dilla Logsdon is nursing at the
Coughlin home.
Charles Miller went to Waukon
last Saturday, where he has work
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Coughlin were
called from DEBORAH last week by
the serious illness OF Mr.. Coughlin' S
mother
Myrtle Hallman is visiting at the
Arthur Crane home near DEBORAH at
present.
Quite a number from here attend
ed church services in DEBORAH Satur-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04

Miss Marie Peterson visited at the
Isaac Peterson home Wednesday.
Mrs. Pete Ramlo visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Fawcett the
past week
Alfred Anderson is assisting Mar
tin Nelson with farm work nova
days.
Albert Wingate and mother arriv-
ed home the fore part of the week
from their winters stay in Califor-
mia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Usgaard visited
with their daughter, Mrs. ole Ander-
son in Canoe. Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Thorson NOV
ed over on the Jacob Lee farm near
Iowa River the fore part Of the
week, which he has rented the ensu-
ing year.
Peter Usgaard called at Steno's
Wednesday.
Ben Kuene sawed up wood and
ground feed for c. j. Steno on his
farm near Locust Tuesday.
A number from here attended the
wedding at the Koenig home in Burr
Oak. Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Peterson of Canoe
was a guest of her cousin, MISS Ida
Usgaard the past week.
Peter Defining who has been on
the sick list is much better at this
writing and is able to be up and
around.
Mrs. Bertha Bender and son Yer
ME, were at Mabel Friday.
Mrs. Valentine Stoskopf and
daughters Violet and NADIA, were
Mabel visitors Friday.
Ray Ramlo spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Pete Ramlo home.
Emmons Tillapaugh was Decor
all visitor Saturday.
Hesper visitors Saturday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smalley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Noecker.
Mrs. Emma Rolfshus of Mabel
done some sewing at the Valentine
Stoskopf home Saturday.
Philip Young called at the ia
cob Young home near Locust
Thursday.
Walt Darlington made trip to
Adams, Mimi, the fore part of the
week.
Albert Broghammer made trip
to Minneapolis Monday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-04-04
HESPER.

april 3, 1917.
This fine weather makes one feel
a whole lot better and we are in
hopes it will continue so.
Mr. and Mrs. Eunar Peterson were
visitors at the Holyor Ramlo home,
Saturday.
Miss Anna Bender visited with
Ida Bergeson Sunday.
DR.. Lannin was a professional cal
Ter at Mrs. Bertha Bender's Monday.
A number of neighbors and friends
of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Eggen celebrat-
ed their tin wedding Sunday by
gathering at their home and having
a social time.
Mrs. Albert Johnson and children
of La Crosse are visiting at the
forge Thorson home, while Mr.,
Johnson is at Miles City, Mont,
thinking of taking up a homestead
Miss Pearl Peterson who had had
her tonsils md adenoids removed
last week by DR.. Emmons and Clark
is getting along fine, which her
friends will be glad to hear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Johnson were
DEBORAH visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Euoar Peterson and
Mss Hilda Ramlo made rip to
Burr Oak Saturday.
S. P. Engan and family moved ov-
err from Waterloo Ridge with their
household goods the past week and
have become residents of Hesper.
Miss Hilda Ramlo has nice
bunch of over sixty small Rhode
Island chickens and they are thriv-
ing fine She is the first we know OF
around here to have small chickens
so early.
No Overt Acts have been commit
= ted by the American people, but
there is plenty of Overt talk.
Roy Ramlo and Mr.. Torgeson
spent Sunday night at Holvor Ram
los.
Orange Day, Apple Day, Fathers
|. Day, Mothers Day, etc. have all
kbeen celebrated but it will take
Epud Day to arouse the American
kpeople this year to full enthusiasm.
y Will Hilleman and daughter Lila
& were at DEBORAH, Monday; Henry
], Knoke, Tuesday; Willie and Cora
lRroghammer, Wednesday,
The spring term of school opened
Al District No. 3, with Miss Violet
7 xtoskopf as instructor, and in the
Ian Vliet school with Miss Bernice
keltis as teacher, Monday.
h Messrs. Alfred Anderson and
hartin Nelson were callers at Steno's
friday.