davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1917-06-27

Why should you drink more milk?
Because it will do you good and
compared with other foods, it is
cheap.
Health officers are advised by the
bureau of animal industry, that they
can do much TO help the food situa-
ton by not only looking after the
sanitary side Of the milk question,
but by getting the consumers inter
ested in the value Of milk and it. pro
ducts as food.
There is also a great waste in milk.
The custom, common in many cities,
of officials dumping into the sewer
any milk that does not come up to
local requirements, is wrong The
simple process of denaturing con-
verts this milk into a valuable food
for animals. To denaturo, per
cent solution made from rennet, 2l4
ounces 10 10 gallons of milk, is added
at a temperature Of SO F. or higher.
This will curdle the milk within an
hour and render it unfit for human
consumption but will leave it a valu-
able food for calves, pigs or chickens.
Geo. H. Glover, Colorado Agricul-
tural College, Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-27
Ladies Entertain

ThoWomen of Woodcraft rtortain-
ed Lamar Camp w. o. W. last Thurs
day evening Mt the Fratzrna Temple
with a social. There was n large at
tendance and very entertaining pro
gram Of music, recitations and dills.
After this Refreshments werc c-ivcd
and all present enjoyed n most de-
lightful evening.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-27

Mrs. NJ F. Walker arrived from
Twin Fails Idaho, Tuesday morning
for q visit with her daughter. Mrs.
Harry Wallace, and family.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-27
DR.. K. c. SAPER0

is too well known 10 need any intro
ductiou. His references are his pa
uents-your friends and neiEuh1rs-
Hundreds Of Patients In This Vicinity
The Lamar register., 1917-06-27
w. O. w. Contri.bute

Lamar Camp No. 36 Woodmcn Of
the World voted s25 TO Che Rcd Cross
fund at their meeting last Thuroday
evening.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-27
30 INCInAnIE CAsEs TAkEN

CafHT0cfs removed and cross eyes
straiEnteued. Graulfated Eytlls. Sore
Eyes oATAEHH md DEAFNESS sue
CEsSFDLLN treated GLASSES SCI
ENTFlcALLN ADJUSTED by the lat
est and NOSE approved up-tO-date
methods
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09

kingdom. He was Hudson Ewbanke KearIey in those days, and the name of Kearley became a synonym for groceries in the English mind. In 1892 he entered the House of Com mons from Davenport, and remained a member until 1910, acting for sev- eral years as parliamentary secretary of the Board of Trade. In 1908 he was made a baronet, and in 1910 he entered the House of Lords as Baron Devenpordt He earned his seat among the peers by the courage and determination he displayed in refus- ing to contribute to the campaign fund of his party in return for the proffered honor. He had always been liberal in his contributions, but he refused to buy a title, and his stand won such widespread popular support that it became necessary to make him a baron without the customary digging up." Lord Davenport has almost unlimited authority in regu- lating the British food supply, it's production, manufacture, distribu- tion, and price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09

enough to believe and have gone heartily to work.
 The speakers at these meetings have included Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn, president of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association, Mrs M. T. Ben nett the treasurer, Mrs. Annie G. Por- ritt, the secretary and other mem bers of the executive board, as we'll as a number of other speakers. A number of the local ministers have shown themselves friendly to the work, and Miss Katherine Mullen, or ganizer in New Haven county and Miss Murray have done much of the hardest part of the work. Dr. Va leria H. Parker of the Connecticut so- ciety of Social Hygiene has also spo- ken at some of the meetings.
 MiddleseX County is also having a series of suffrage meetings. Last Tuesday there was a meeting in Deep River and next Tuesday, Chester is to have a suffrage meeting. The work in this county is under the chairman ship of Mrs. Sam. Russell Jr., who is having extraordinary success in stir ring up interest in woman suffrage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
THE SLANGY FABULIST.

George Ade, the slangy fabulist who has carved out for himself a distinct i've niche in American literature, was born in the little town of Kentland, Ind, 51 years ago today. It was some with the pen in the office of a news paper in Lafayette, Ind. At that period, 1887, he had just graduated from Purdue University. which had bestowed upon him the degree of B. S.
 It was in 1890 that MT. Ade took his Journalistic ambitions to Chicago, where he got a job in the Chicago Record, for which he wrote the first and also some of the funniest-of his Fables In Slang" In a reminiscent mood, MT. Ade has told some inter- esting details of his colleagues of the Windy City press of that period. There was young fellow from a fresh-water college in Ohio" who specialized on josh stuff-by name, Brand Whit1ock, now minister to Bel gium,- and author of many widely read novels. Then there were Vance Vance Thompson, Opie Read, work ing as little as possible; John Mo- Cutcheon and Tom Powers, just breaking in as cartoonists; Eugene Field, trying to weave Cultures Garland in spite of the fact that the high wind constantly disarranged his material; Frank Vanderlip,. now multi-millionaire head of the National City aBnk of New York. a failure as a hotel reporter, but a big success when he was put on finance; John Wilkie, later head of Uncle Sam's secret service; Charles B. Dillingham;, later first aid to tired business men, as theatrical producer, writing imaginative stuff for the Times; Fin ley PeteH Dunn, engaged in creating for a Chicago paper his immortal '.Mr. Dooley"; Victor Murdock, fated to become a Congressman; Harry B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09

ter, Joseph A. Holland, c. A. Hanson, E. A. Hawthorne, E. H. Hawthorne, B. s. Hawthorne, J. l.. Higgins, E. w. Hamilton, R. H. Hubbell, J. Huber, H. R. Hickman, P. w. Hine, Harvey Hubbell, c. F. Hadley, A. A. Hall, P. $. Hill, T. J. Heffernan, H. H. Hamil- ton, G. s. Hadley, L. E. Hebbard, A. Hayward, c. E. Hall, J. Hall, c. P. Hardwick, A. Havrilla, G. E. Hum phries.
 H. C. Irving, P. Johnson, J. D. Kill patrick, George B. Kristen, F. w.. Keough, T. J. Kelley, l.. w. Kiefer. H. s. Kimball, F. J. Kingsbury, George P. Knapp, D. A. Heating, H. Knowles, Charles Kellogg.
 Albert F.. Lavery, James G. Ludlum, Wilson H. Lee, T. B. Lashar, A. J. Lewis, Charles 5. Lindsay, Anker S.. Lynne, A. w. Limont, Ray D. Lilli- bridge, w. A. Lank, W. B. Lashar, C.. F. Lane.
 s. J. Magil1, E. H. Minor, J. E. Mil Ter, R. R. Mead, A. H. Moore, c. O. Mathews, F. E. Mckee, Walter. Mac Nellie, A. s. May, G. P.s Miller, Stiles M. Middlebrook, Stanley Mann, w.. B. Middlebrook, R. w. MacNaughton, Maurice McNair.
 EOWdTQ IA. UNIcHOIS( L. A. 4NOLu- nagle, William Nicholas, H. F. Moves, Donald Noble, R. I. Neithercut, c. H. Newton, George H. Noble, c. c. Os- trom.
 Simeon Pease, Col. George Pope, H. R. Parrott, Charles A. Peale, O. $. Platt, A. Pott, Alfred J. Porter, A. J. Porter, s. H. Pearsons, L.. H. Phillips, w.. J. Perry, o. P. Palmer, Benjamin F. Pike. F. P. Probert, l.. B. Powe, H. H. Pinney, E. J. Pearson, L. M. Palmer, B. E. Pearson, Reid l.. Pal mer Harry Parrott, F. w. Post, A. I. Platt, R. G. Perry, D. s. Page. s@
 W. H. M. Riker, R. H. M. Robinson, A. L. Riker, J. T. Roche, J. V. w. Reynders, J. R. Reyburn, George M. 'Rajotte, c. H. Richards.
 H. D. Sherman, Wallace A. Smith, Hamilton s. Shelton, T. J. Seward, F. A. Strong, F. T. Staples A. w. Smith, c. c. Sheppard, c. H. Silliman, D. $. Sammis, s. Simpson, H. c. Simpson, W. F. Severn, F. l.. Squires, D. c. Sanford, Horace Staples, A. D. sSulli- van, R. c. Sherwood, J. c. Stanley, H. A. Smith, J. c. Sterling, A. P. Swoyer, Henry B. Sargent, Dr. B. M. smith, M. l.. Stevenson, H. L. Sutton, s. F. Strothers, Walter Smith, H. L. Sterling, J. R. Stine, George Secor.
 e. C.. Tyler, Harry Tousey, George B. Thorpe, A. B. Teves, J. Telford w. V. Towle, c. L. Thompson, George B. Thomas, J. M. Tomlinson, E. A. Travis. J. H. Towne, w. M. Taussig, F. G. Taylor, Edward Thomas, w. J. Van Sciver, A. D. Vincent, Noble Vincent, William Van Wagoner.
 Clifford B. Wilson, C. B. whitney, Dwight c. Wheeler, G. H. Woods, R. G. Williams, B. c. Warner, Charles L. Warner, c. Wyllie, A. B. Way, J. K. Williamson, H. H. Williamson, w. F. Walsh, George E.. Wells, w. R.. Web ster, Bishop White, w. M. Wheeler c. G. Williams, Wilmot Wheeler, Chas E. Weeks, Arthur N. Wheeler Russell c. Wilmot, B. F. Washburn, B. F Webster, R. A.. Wurzburg, George w Zink.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
BRITAIN's FOOD DICTATOR

Britain's food dictator. Lord Deven- port, is well qualified for the big job that has been entrusted to him by Lloyd George, as he is England's most successful grocer. Born 60 years ago at Uxbridge, in Middlesex, he was the son of small farmer, and the de- scendant of a long line of humble farmers He began his career as an errand boy in tea store, and, upon reaching manhood's estate, opened a
 shop of his own. In the course of years he built up a great grocery business that extended over the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09

Mrs. A. E. Taylor, who is one of the most active suffrage workers in Connecticut and is chairman of Litch- field County in the c. w. S. A. has been laid off for several weeks through illness. She now announces that she is ready for work again. and as soon as snow and weather condi- tions permit there will be fresh ac- tivity in Litchfield county. The northern part of the state is difficult of access in the winter, and except for the main line. to Springfield, railway communication is bad all through the year. In the summer it is possible to reach the towns by road, but in winter therefore suffrage work is al- ways most active in the cities and in the towns on the railways
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
Suffragists Hold
 Many District
 Meetings In City
(News from Suffrage Headquarters,
 Hartford.

(News from Suffrage Headquarters,
 Hartford.
 k Much active suffrage work Is going on at the present time In Bridgeport Miss Grace Murray is acting as organ izer in Fairfield County under the SUI pervision of Miss Ruutz- Rees the County Chairman. Miss Ruutz-Rees and Miss Murray planned series of suffrage meetings. one or two in each voting district of the city to be held during the latter part of January and the early weeks of February, and these meetings have been most suc- cessfuI and have resulted in an inn mense stimulation of suffrage senti- ment in the city. A large number of new suffrage workers have been en- listed. Women who were believers in woman suffrage but not active work CTS have begun to feel that it is not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
Mems Work Shirts

Made of genuine Amoske chambray; guaranteed full
 fast color: we'll made . and serviceable quality; H the same work shirts ~ sold at CSC; sale 1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
dramatist; Ray Stannard

Baker, Emerson Hough, Forrest Crissy, Will Payne,. Kennett Harris and other future literary lights-all these and many more destined to win more or less fame were the Chicago associates of the young Hoosier who has become "favorably known wher ever the English language is not spoken
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09

Germany's interests in the United States and it's insular possessions have been turned over to the Swiss gov ernment and are now being looked af- ter by Dr, Paul Ritter, a close per sonal friend of Count von Bernstorff Dr. Ritter has been Swiss Minister to the United States since the summer of 1909
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09

"Jiggs always gets the best of a job," said Bill the Burglar. Hast night him an me trimmed a provision store."
 / "Did he get all the money?"
 "No. He let me take the cash while he slipped around and gathered in all the sirloin eaks."-Washingtop Sta-~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-02-09
Mems Stiff-Cuff Shirts

Made of fine percales in variety of handsome patterns: fast cOlors; full cut 0n garments with hand Oh t UT n d cuffs and A matched fronts; worth OOV $1.19; at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

Louis Des Voignes, w. w. Griggs,
Nellie Curtis, A. l.. Gesney, J. Will
Prater, R. S. Brown, Mrs. Margaret
Fawcett, W. W. Cutler, G. w. Brill,
J. A. Wilburn, N. E. Luck, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Kraber, L. G. Burr, Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Tibble, Spokane; Mrs. c. G.
Cludray, Leland; A. Johansen, Miss
Johansen, Orofino P. ]. Beaudette,
Minneapolis; w. X. Taylor, Seattle;
e. G. Sonith, Avon; w. o. Duvall,
Portland; D. Winehill, Seattle; Will
lam E. Henke, Nezperce; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Henry, Standpoint; d. d. Pelton
and on, San Jose; ]. H. Olson, Seat
tie; j. P. Bigelow, Seattle; A. c. Keane,
Forest; E. C. Paul, Lewiston; Emery
Lewis, F. B. Higgins, Geo. Poe, l.. II.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13
L3ElS117
WEATHER FORECAST-Lewiston,
Fair tonight and Sunday.

Moscow friends of Verne Fawcett,
former state seed selector with head
quarters at Boise, was recently APP
pointed to an important position in
| the department of markets under the
federal government with headquarters
at Minneapolis. He assumed his new
duties week ago and is specializing
in wheat and barley
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry paid
hurried visit to Moscow friends Fri
day night and this morning leaving
for Palouse on the noon train to visit
friends there. Superintendent Henry
expressed himself as highly pleased
with his new position at Standpoint,
and reports that his school has 20
more in attendance this year than
last
Mr.. F. L. Allen, the Moscow Home
Tuner, will tune your piano. Guaran-
teed work. Phone 1S9W. 7Otf
Mrs Ada Barnes Elliott left this
morning for Minden, Neb., where she
will spend the winter with her sister,
Mrs R. w. Adds.
Miss Eleanor Wilmer of Pullman is
a guest at the Calvin Smith home to-
day.
The Navy Comfort League wants it
known that their box of garments has
been received and officially accepted
by the navy and sent to destroyer as
requested Also the local league has
been informed by wire that the yarn
ordered has been shipped. Notice will
appear in the paper when this ship
ment arrives.
Reports have been received by the
Latah county exemption board from
three of the men who were granted
transfers to be examined for military
service at other points. Leo George
Pfeffer of Potlatch was examined at
Spokane and failed in the physical ex-
animation. W. J. Downs of Moscow
was examined in Stevens county,
Washington. He passed the physical
examination but claims exemption as
having wife and children. Ogden
Evan Brooks of Moscow was examined
at Crescent, California. He passed
but claims exemption also, as mar
ried man with dependents.
Carl Smith entertained the active
members and the alumnae of Kappa
Kappa Gamma at trip to the Patten
camp. Supper was enjoyed and the
evening was spent around a bonfire.
F. A. David left this morning for
Burnley to look after his farming in
terests at that place.
Carl Rogers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Rogers and Miss Mary Freeze
were married last night at o'clock
at the Home of the bride in the north
eastern part of the city. Only the rel
atives were present, some having
come from Spokane, Occur dAlene and
Colfax The bride and groom left for
Lewiston where they will spend few
days after which they will be at home
on a farm northeast of Moscow.
Mrs. A. Mathis spent last week in
Spokane visiting her son, F. c. Mathis.
| George Butler and little son of Long
mont, Colo, are visiting friends in the
city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13
One Day Only
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

The doctor in charge is a regular
graduate in Medicine and Surgery and
is licensed by the state of Washing
ton. He visits professionally the more
important towns and cities and offers
to all who call, on this trip consulta-
ton and examination free, except the
expense of treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many won
derful results in diseases of the stom-
ach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder bed-wetting,
catarrh weak lungs, rheumatism, sci
atica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to CALL as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
RENDER above date, that examina-
ton on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
German and Swedish spoken. Adj
dress: 1876 Boston Block, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13
CHURCHES OF PORTLAND
BOOST THE LIBERTY LOAN

PORTLAND-Tomo is Liberty
Practically every church in the city
is gaily bedecked with flags and the
pastor will preach on the Liberty Loan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13

We want three cars of potatoes.
Will pay $1.OO per cwt for Melted
Gems, soc other white potatoes. They
must be ripe, free of scab, and grade
not less than OF. Washburn & Will
son. Phone Sc. IA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13

Mr. D. Rodner has removed his shoe
repairing shop from the NJ P. Miller
corner to 112 End street, formerly &C.
cupied by Mrs. Nettie Ewes. All his
work guaranteed. l2-17
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13

Bond application blanks will be avail
able at the churches The bond issue
will even be explained to the chill
dren in the Sunday schools.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13

George Hart returned today from
Spokane where he has spent the last
few days visiting relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13
YE CONTEST GOSSIP

THE FRIENDS BALLOT, your bet,
WHICH IS IN EFFECT till o'clock tonight
SHOULD INDUCE YOU to apply efforts
THE FEW REMAINING HOURS toward the winning,
-
OR RATHER EARNING
WHO KNOWS but that
WILL THE DIFFERENCE TO YOU, between winning
OUR CHEVROLET a prize
ONLY THREE HOURS REMAIN in which advantage
CAN BE TAKEN OF THEM. o business
MAKE the next few hours
ONES TO BE REMEMBERED the balance of your life.
SHOW YOUR FRIENDS, that you capable
OF COMPLETING anything you undertake,
AND THAT THEIR JUDGMENT was warranted
WHEN THEY PICKED
THERE is ONE THING CERTAIN that
THIS CONTEST WILL SHOW YOU, a certainty
JUST YOUR FRIENDS ARE. 1t is the acid test
WHICH ALWAYS SEPARATES the gold from the dross,
THE WHEAT FROM cHAFF, and will you
THOSE WHO CAN be depended upon n emergency
VERY RECENTLY, young lady contestant
TOLD THE CONTEST MANAGER a experience she had
SHE ASKED A CERTAIN his subscription,
WHO TOLD HER how very sorry
AT HAVING already assisted Miss and
WITH WRAPS SUBSCRIPTION as he would have preferred
TO if he had known
THAT SHE WAS COMPETING his statement
AT ITS FACE VALUE thanking him
FOR HIS CONSIDERATION and everything
WOULD HAVE ENDED THERE,
WAS AS GOOD AS HIssExcUsE;
THE OTHER DAY he came office
AND PAID FOR months subscription,
TAKING THE USUAL. OFFICE RECEIPT with him.
WHEN WHO SHOULD outside office
BUT THE YOUNG told the pipe dream" to
EARLIER IN THE CONTEST After greeting her
LIKE LONG LOST FRIEND her the receipt
SUGGESTING, might be able =
TO GET VOTES IN THE CONTEST on it.
YOU CAN IMAGINE resentment,
AND THE INDIGNANT MANNER, in which
THE PRoFFERE2 eREcEIPT was refused
THE WRITER make =
THAT 1T WILL BE LONG TIME before this
USES A SIMILAR EXCUSE when talking with
A CONTESTANT AGAIN have notified
THAT ALL COUPONS clipped from The Star Mirror
MUST BE IN OUR this evening.
HAVEN'T brought
DO 1T TONIGHT, the office will
TILL NINE O'CLOCK. Someone deposited
10 5oo-voTE COUPONS coupons
BALLOT BOX omitted endorsing them
please notify
WHEN YOU SHOULD THANK US AS WE'D THANK YOU.
SANDING OF CONTESTANTS
Adoir Bpu1n
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13

Will be at Gale Hotel in Palouse,
Wednesday, October "a, and at Palace
Hotel in Pullman, Thursday, October
%. Office house, 9 a. m. to p. m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13

Miss Marjorie Adair, Moscow. 80, 100
y Miss Theckla Beck, Moscow. 1880
Miss M. A. Boyd, Moscow. II, 900
Miss Ruth Broman, Moscow. "a, 720
Miss Agnes Mae Brown, Moscow 1880
Miss Wayne Christensen, Mos'w 74,090
Miss Bess Couey, Palouse. Al, $50
Miss Neva Drury, Moscow. 81, 400
Miss Dona Eggan, Moscow. 7O,56O
Miss Ruth Edgett Moscow. 1870
Miss Ferris Gehrke, Potlatch. IA 8O
Miss Edith Gray, Viola. ..79, 7SO
Miss Grace Harland, Troy. .... .86, O60
Miss Lily Hale, Thornton. -. So, $50
Mr.. Forest Hedden, Moscow. $500
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13

Lee, Grangeville; Anton Peterson, Sc
attic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-10-13

Miss Catherine Henley, MOSCOW 13, 400
Miss Ethel Johnson, Genesee. .70,210
Mrs. Geo. L. Knapp, Moscow. 60, 160
Miss Gladys Larabee, Genesee. .40,500
Mrs. VIM. Marsh, Moscow. "a, 100
Miss Ethelyn Nankervis, Mos'w 40,430
Miss lola Medley, Moscow. -. 1880
Miss Bessie Olson, Moscow. .26,310
Miss Pearl Overlapder, Juliaetta 54,170
Miss Anna Paige, Nezperce. :. Al $50
Miss Marie Shannon, Moscow .76, 460
Miss Lulu Stem, Blaine. .60,640
Mrs. I. G. Williamson, Moscow. 20, 720
Miss Lulu Williams, Viola. =. 40,760
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-01
WALLACE.

VIVA. and Ada Nisbet were Florence
2tsitors Saturday. Nasgaret Mcclure
Visited with Miss Ada over Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. rs t. Morgan and Mr.
MD Hrs. Dan Groves visited at the
home of their cousins Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Wright, and family, near
Bradley, Sunday.
II you want any good roads broke
out, Just notify Mr.. Fl. l., He is
making that a speciality.
Mrs. Laura Goodspeed has been
enjoying a weeks vacation, spending
it visiting with some of her friends.
Mrs. Frank Hallauer, Mrs. Nate
Groves and the Martin Kirkeby fam
lily received a visit from her.
We understand that MI. Stierwalt
of Bradley died at his home Sunday
morning. His host of friends will be
sorry to learn the sad news.
August Hallauer lost a valuable
horse the middle of the week. He
found it with one of it's front legs
broken above the knee, but is unable
to state how it happened.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Haugen and
son visited over Sunday with the for
nter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Lars
Anenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan visited at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. D. E.
Groves, and husband, Saturday.
]. P. Glembin has just returned
from a business trip to Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Groves and
Howard and Mildred spent the even
ing with H. L. Morgan and wife, Tues
day.
Frank Hallauer called on his par
ents the middle OF the week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-02-01

A number of the Yahota young peo
pie spent a pleasant evening at the
Bert Leonard home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warnie Clapp, Mr.. and
Mrs. Back and the st. Glars enjoyed
a card party at the Cornie McElhaney
home, Friday night.
Joseph Hanger, of Gary, was a bust
ness celler in the neighborhood, Fri
day.
R. E. Clapp and family called al
the w. w. Odds home Saturday night
T. N. Babcock sold two head from
his Shorthorn her, the past week
One goes to Watertown, the other to
Gary.
The Cornie McElhaneys, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bach and the st. Stairs spent
Monday evening at the Warnie Clapp
home.
A fine baby boy was born to Mr..
aud Mrs. Hemiller, Friday.
Mr., /. Robbins was a pleasant call
er on this street one day last week.
He stopped at Rahcock's G~alliseth's
ard called on the school.
Mr.. and Mas, Grant McElhaney
came out from Watertown THURSDAY
10 The G.. c. Kellogg home, Mr.. Nc
Elhaney is much improved.