davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

gSofbingtOm 81. Suli. II
Gos Gepartement oes General
QunrtierneiIters bat an oie Yrdii-
Oenten bon So SoteI- @eiellidoften
im 2onoe Seleernmme eeion6t NIT
Dem @rm9en ibm 3S4O erfabrene
G0de our 2eitrne ser aiiden in oen
16 2oeern fir Die neue rationale
g[rmee 5u oleibeu". Sir ieoes He9i-
ment iiuo Is a0de erforoerlid,
ourdi6nittli6 24O fir ieoeS Eager.
AbDnnenten, BITE ben ,,1eutidIeH Gurn.
lpDnbenten" uidbt biinftIidb Obcr mree.l.
nId6ig erbalten, Fnb eebeten, Der Shrct
babDn per EeIepbOm DSer IdbTtftli@ MI
tbellumn 80 tnaden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
@ieiOer normal.
Die Gage in Barcelona. TT Sort0auer
bon llnrlben in 9olencin gemel-
oct. II Cabinet bGlt Situng.

Waoorio, 81. Suli. - 9remier
9oto iagte eeltern, ooB ole Gage in
Barcelona, geihoffen ollr6 oen Ser
iud Observation-Disclosures, bort
cine unbefugte Situng ou boIten,
boIItdn0ig normal iei. 8mei giDiI-
@aroiiten imo bier Demonlronten
puroen bel Den seltriseu Ru6eitorun-
gen berpunoet.
@s oerloutete, ooB ole llnruben in
8alencio anoouerten mo Srifer-
gruppen ben 8eriu9 modtcn, einen
8ug am gluslaufen Su perbinoern,
iino ben Sei5er nngriffe1 Der ii6 nit
einem &ebOlDer bertbeioigte. Die
Strifer ergriffen aud 8eiis bonn
Wobnbofe, puroen ober bonn @ene-
.Gapit6n imo Gipil-@ouberneur
bertrieben.
Gs puroe nmtlid5 in glbre0e ge-
iteat, Dob in @olencio onS 4riegs-
rebt proflonlirt nnroe. Son6e5
@uerre, Der @linilter Oes SnnerL
ioete, es babe in Barcelona peoer
eine @eriammIlng itottgefunoen
nod leien @erbaftuneen borgetom-
men. 9as Cabinet bieIt geitcrn
glo6mittug cine Situng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
QOn0uner 0g1rie.

&on6on q. Suli. i.-0ie aon3.
Ier-9ieoe i'm Oelticben Reidstog botte
feline @irfung auf ole bertiee 9orie,
uno Der W1arft blieb ieit. Stetig ee-
frngt iporen nomentlid g[aiirten.
Bombs, lino @ummi.glttien moren
felt nit Dem Mnterial. 0ie eiiniti-
geren Wleloiingen aus RuBlono no-
rem Oiscontirt, unO 3uiiennertbe ipa-
rem itin. 9lrgentiniibe @abneu uno
Sdifiabrtsmertbe ltiegen Silbermi-
nen litten unter 4rofitberf6lifen.
glmerifoner moren fImi. @elO uno
9isconto-Haten pnren leidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

Gs lit nicbt imier 3ieI, 9uBlanO 5l
prooociren, aber ib bin ni6t in Der
Gage, 81 iagen ipaS ipdter geide6en
piro. g8ir beabiidtigen, unier I'm
abbdngieteits- -@eiet no9 @etersburg
0u ienoen itno Die proOiiorii6e geeie-
ring 5u erlu6en, oaiieIbe an3uue6-
men, obne ieooh Oos 9ledt Der 9ie-
eierung an5uerfennen, es 81 berIper-
fen. @enn es nibt onsenommen
ipiro, 70 bleibt es oo9 INNER nod
Oas @eieb 6innlauOs, uno mir mer.
Oen in eon8 6innIapo eepaltiee 0e-
monitrotionen orrongiren, I'M or be.
peiien. oaB mir feit5ldtebeu beabiid-
tieen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
Rein 01iBbroud boIIGn-
0ii6er @eDdiier
Qe1ul1et.

I y ~ y I l.
@o1bington, 81. SSuli. -
Ser boaGnoil6e @elonote bon 8op-
parO bat beute cine @rfldrung n6ge-
geben, melde oie MelOungen, ooB Die
boaGn0iide gfegierimg Oeiiti6en
&ou6booten freien @eg 0rrd ibre
@ewdiier eeitotte, ols unpobr be-
6eidnet lnO bin6ufiiet, ooB Die bon
ieinem 2onoe oneenommenen @or.
idriften gegen Oen WliBbrou6 ieiner
@emdiier Ourd 9rieefiibrenoe ltrit-
ter iin0 ais Oie bon ireeno einem
neutrolen 2anoe angenommenen.
81 uh 9 Sponien mobrt gt IL
tralitGt ieiner Sc
mGiier.
0laorio, 81. Suli.-Gine Wtit-
tbeillrng ocs britii6en 8lodooemini-
IterS 2orO Robert Cecil, 0oB 0mon6ig
Sdiffe frieefiibrenoer umO neutroIer
gtotionen IN iponiiden @eipdliern
ourG 9oudboote Dernihtet moroen
ieien, bat Die iponiibe Reeierung Oer-
nnloBt, in elmer bolbontliden yeote
0u Dcriidern, OoB nur elm Sdiff in
iponii6en @emGiiern BON Toubboo-
ten berni6tet muroc iino ooB Die Jfe-
gierlng bel Der oeiitihen Hegierllng
encrgild 9roteit erbob, INN Die gSie-
oerboliine eines ioIden 9lttes 81 Oer-
binoern.
y r oteit in 2onbon bereitS'
angeoronet.
SIN Saog. 81, Suli.- Otfi5iel-
Ter 9efonntgabe 5ufolee bat Die ME.
OerldnOilcbe &egierung i6ren @eianO-
ten in 2onOon angelpieien ole 9(lf-
merfiamfeit Der britiiGen &egierung
auf cine 8erletrng Der boIIdnoiIden
9ouoerdnitdt uno 91eutraIit6t 81
Ienfen, Ooreeitelt Ourh oeu 81 9e.
ginn Der ISOLDE an Ger Giiite bon
SollanO erfolgten 6titiiden glngriii
ouf Oelttide aaufiabrer.
Ger @einnote lit initruirt, Dem
@ertrouen Oaroli 9luSOrud 81 &c.
ben, Dab oie britiide 9iegierung, &c.
NAB Dem &olferreht bolle @enig-
tbuung gep1bren miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22

@ebIeibte tiirfii6e Sanotii6er in
einiaA weiB, oOer NIT 5ancp colo
rirteu 9anten; ouBerOem 8loio-
@iiefte in oiiortirten 6arben. 9leu-
Berit ipe5ieIler @ertb, pro Stiid sui
/ & co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
!6Dllanb SerIpridt enersiides |Or.
geBen.

0egenuber Dem ytelttrolltotsbrud]
Der britiiden 5lotte. - England
ioa Neenabme Oeutl6er Sdiffe
in bolGn0iiden @epGiiern gut
MAIDEN.
9opeubagen 81. SuIi. -
Die britiihe 4operng oeutider
S9iffe muroe bon Or. &riege, Dem
2eiter Oes SSuiti6- i6-0epartements oes
oeuti6en gluswGrtigen glmtes, in Or
mioerung elmer i'm &eidstoge erbo-
6enen 5rage als brltoler 9Lngriff
auf webrloie &ouffobrteiidiffe uno
als elm ruAloier Gift beoei6net. Or.
3riege fiiete bel, ooB 9elti6lanO
Soaono aufgeforoert babe, fir Oieies
unerb0rte llnredt in boaGnoiihen
@emGHern @bbitte unO Oolle @erlibe-
rune, ooB es ni1t pieoer nortomme,
5u berlongen.
Or. ariege ioete, 9eiItidlonO iei
berehtigt ole iofortiee 8ieoerberallS-
gnbe Der genonmenen S6iffe ino
Gntl6G0ierng fir Die berienften 2o-
oungen iino an Die oerpunOeten Gee
leute uno ibre 9lngeborigen 81 beam
iprlben, imo erporte ouh, oaB OieS
erfoIeen meroe. Sonano, ioete er,
bat bereits iein 8eoauern iiber oen
@orfaa oiiseeoriidt llno erflGrt, ooB
es ole boaite @enugtbuung berlongen
werOe. Gr periprod olih, ooB Die
boaGn6iide Slotte ibr 0toelidltes
tbun peroe, INN cine @ieOerbolung
0u permeioen, lnO iogte in @ripioe-
rung auf ole Oeutl6en @oriteIlungeL
es iei bereit, ole @rfiiuling Der oeltt-
iden Soroerlngen nit groBter @ner-
gle ou betreiben. D0ie 0eiitlcbe He-
gierune, ioete Or. ariege, niei iiber-
5eugt, Sollono neroe oemeemdB bor-
eeben."
9ein @iBbroud boIGdn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-22
ct. PAUL 700

gPe6l.
&eder's 902ont
Q9lanc 9D4e6l in
B SAB Sdden
$1.75
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-02
RADIATORS

Do your radiators radiate?
Or do they spend their days and
nights singing, whistling, carOusing
and whOOping it up around room cor
ners? And do they wake up in the
morning hiccoughing and beIching
and looking dissipated?
Ours do. And we swear by every
icicle on our mUstache that before
we rent again We'll ask the landlord
how his radiators spend their even
ings.
will this radiator care, we'll ask,
whether we freeze to death?" And
if the landlord answers evasiveIy
We'll go elsewhere.
Big, husky, intelligent-looking "a
diatoTs like ours that stand around
and hiccough and sing soprano at z
o'clock in the morning have certain
Iy gone to the devil and there's no
hope for them.
We don't think much of radiators
anyhow Base-bUTners and round
oak stoves may have had their faults,
but they knew their business.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-02

Cali Curci is the newest grand
opera idol and called the new Pat
IT," but never took a singing lesson.
Her study in music was devoted to
the piano. The new star is 26. She
was unknown in the United States
six months ago. She is the wife of
Marquis CALI, portrait painter. She
has just signed for five grand opera
seasons.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-02

cost, as set forth in Article hereof, of the location survey of the project.
 Said resolution will be evidenced by the filing of two certified copies thereof with the District Forester at Albuquerque, New Mexico, and said copies when so filed will become a part of this agreement.
 Article 5 The Secretary agrees that, within 30 days from the execu- tion of this agreement by him, three thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars ($3,75O .0O) will be allotted out of the money apportioned under the Act to the State of Arizona for the fiscal year 1917, such amount being fifty per cent of the estimated cost of the location survey of the project.
 Article 6. If the final costs of the location survey are in excess of the estimated cost, as set forth in Article 2 hereof, the Local Authority and the Secretary shall respectively upon notice from the Secretary to the AuIuOTlIy Ol SUCH 6AC6SS, Hdk0 available such further amounts, in the manner provided in Articles 4 and 5 hereof, as may be necessary to equal fifty per cent of such excess and suffi- cient to meet the respective propor- tionate shares of the final costs of said location survey in accordance with Article 3 hereof.
 Article '. The Local Authority will cause to be set aside in the County Treasury as a special fund sum equal to it's share of the cost of the To- cation survey, from which the Local Authority shall make prompt pay ment of all vouchers certified to and approved by the Secretary and sub- mitted for payment on account of the Local Authority's share of said costs; provided, however, that the total amount of such vouchers so submit ted shall not exceed the Local Author ity's proportionate share as provided in Article 3 hereof.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-02
be construed respectively to mean:

be construed respectively to mean: Congress entitled, An Act to provide that the United States shall aid the states in the construction of rural post roads and for other purposes" approv ed July Il, 1916 (39 Stat, 355.)
 (B) Secretary. The Secretary of Agriculture of the United States, or his duly authorized representative.
 co Local Authority The Board of Supervisors of Greenlee county, Ari- zora.
 D) Project. The road covered by this agreement.
 (E) Plans. Maps, plans and oth- CT drawings, and specifications.
 Article g. The Secretary agrees to cause to be made the location sur vey of that section of the Clifton Springerville Project within Greenlee County, Arizona, and situated between north boundary of Greenlee County, Arizona, distance of approximately Fl miles, and estimated from recon naissance surveys to cost approximat- ely seven thousand five hundred dol lars (s7,50O.O0)
 Article 8. It is agreed that, sub iect to the terms of this Agreement, the Secretary shall pay fifty per cent of the final costs of the location sur vey of the project, and the Local Au- thority shall pay fifty per cent of said final costs.
 Article A. The Local Authority agrees that, within 30 days from the execution of this agreement by it, it will, by resolution, make available three thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars ($3,75O .OO) such amount being fifty per cent of the estimated
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-02
Cooperative Agreement for Location
 Survey.

This agreement made this seven teenth day of February, 1917, by and between the Board of Supervisors of Greenlee County, State of Arizona, hereinafter called the Local Author ity, and the Secretary of Agriculture of the United States, hereinafter call ed the Secretary, under and pursuant to the provisions of Section of the Act of Congress, approved July II, 1916 (39 Stat, 355,) entitled, An Act to provide that the United States shall aid the States in the construc- tion of rural post roads, and for other purposes" Witnesseth, that
 Whereas, on the 18th day of Sep tember, 1916, the said Local Author ity, in accordance with the rules and regulations promulgated by the Sec retary, filed with the District Forest CT at Albuquerque, New Mexico, an Application for the cooperation of the Secretary in the survey, construction and maintenance of a certain project to be located approximately as deScrib ed in said application; and
 Whereas, the said project is within Greenlee county, and partly within the Apache National Forest, and the survey, construction and maintenance thereof is necessary for the use and development of resources upon which communities within and adjacent to said National Forest are dependent.
 Now, Therefore, in consideration of the premises and of the several prom. ises to be faithfully performed by each, as hereinafter set forth, the Local Authority and the Secretary dc hereby mutually agree as follows:
 Article 1. For the purpose of this Agreement the following terms shall
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-02

Article S. In the event the Local under this agreement in the United States Treasury the Secretary shall keep accurate accounts of all disburse ments made from such funds, and shall submit to the Local Authority as soon as practicable, detailed statement of the amounts so disbursed on account of the survey thereof.
 Article g. If the Local Authority shall fail, within three months from the date of execution of this Agree ment, to make available, as provided in Article hereof, sufficient funds to meet it's obligations, hereunder, this agreement shall thereupon, at the option of the Secretary, become void and of no effect.
 Article 10. The Secretary agrees the work will be started upon the location survey of the Project within sixty days of the date of filing with the District Forester at Albuquerque, New Mexico, of the copies of the reso- lution provided for in Article 4 here of
 Article II. This agreement is made subject to all the rules and regulations of the Secretary of Agriculture, ap- proved September l, 1916, for carry ing out this act, the same as if the rules and regulations were specifically set out and repeated herein. In witness whereof the parties have hereunto affixed their signatures and official seals, the Local Authority on the day and year first above written, and the Secretary on the-day of - 1917
 Board of Supervisors, Greenlee County, Arizona, i By. w. T. WITT, Chairman. : W. H. Moon, Member. w. w. Dutton, Member. 1 Supervisors SeaD
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-02

Upon H. the Prelm-
  section the Cifonsprngerv1e within County made with the Upon T. advertise the following real estate in published in the Town Clifton Arizona The real estate as follows: South RaDe g East of the Gi and Salt River Base and Mer against amount to Sec Southeast Quarter (sE ) owners gainsta abov ereales amou o P M. the Board adjourns until February 2s 1917 ~-rt r~.-~j - cifton Arizona February 2s, 1917, continued session with all Members the Clerk Meenng called to order by Chairman Witt at 4 F. M Upon motion by w T. Witt seconded by w. Moon and carried nan of h @ d @ % tn e +o h % fasha @ t in n @ ,t ~ I1 % azI - as: we  the issue of 22nd February, 197 and whereas, being to sa | THEREFORE HEREBY RESOLVED, the Easa of the Northwest Quarter and the Westh the Northeast Guar River Base and Meridian situate the County of Geenee State of Arizona
  Clerk this authorized and deliver
  conveying said property payment by him of the said sum
 
  Tax Deed and situated in said County Greenee State of and has
  in O. O
  scbed being part of said real estate for the sum of s5 O0 which NOW THEREFoRE BE IT AND TT IS HEREBY RESOLVED that the
 
  in  hereby Tyler Walter
 
   of sa O w.
 
 
  a 5 oclockP motion the Boarda  A.. L. TERRY Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-02
Official Proceedings, Board of Supervisors,
 Greenee County, Arizona
Clifton, Arizona, February 5, 1917

1917 County State of A zona. all Mem bersan the Meeting cale o A M 3d read
  Salary, Road nc Unapportioned Funds:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-02

1 M. Stephens
 
  by w w. seconded w. Slaughter 
  Clark At r. m. the Board adourns until February
 CEton Arizona February 12, 1917.
  by w. w.
  
  without
 Clion February 1917 The all called p Upon w. H. unanimously the following culture:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-02

A. L. TERRY, Clerk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-03-02
Secretary of Agriculture.

Supervisors SeaD
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-08
A Pedigreed
Boston Bull Pup

Dr. E, S. Numbers last week while IN
Boise, bought OF Dean Drisco, q Boston
Bull terrier, with a pedigree. and he is
only two years old, just pup, and hi,
name is Rock "
Rock is no ordinary pup, for he won
silver loving cup and honorable mem
ton at the state fair last fall, and It
the bench show this winter in Boise, he
walked off with the bacon, winning fret
place in his class. So don't 60 to max
ing any slightful remarks about Rock.
An analysis OF his breed will give YOU
an idea of his characteristics and inelI-
nations. Boston - breathes the esr
marks of high browed astheticism; Bul
-domineering, push, policeman; ter,
rier-sounds worse than it really is.
1t is rumored that Rock is. a German
pathizer, but the doctor says that
ne is not; he is strictly neutrsl, and be
tween Jack snd Rags, Rock should te
held to the strictest accountability.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-08
Up With
Tacoma Ball Team

Raymond Alexander this week signed
p contract to play the coming season
with the Tacoma base ball team, as q
member Of its pitching staff. and is 4
.oming twirler This is practically his
iebut into prof- ssiUnal bal, as the
short time he vas out last season coula
hardly be called a start.
Mr.. Alexander does not as yet know
when he will have to answer roll call a
he training camp Of the team, but vii
0 into training at once so as to be in f
rindition when he receives orders to Re
port, He will go to Caldwell and train
9TH the College of Idaho athletes for a
time.
Ii weather conditions are Favorable
he coast league will probably com
nence playing ball earlier than usus
his season, as a great number OF fan.
re beginning to show signs OF intelli
-ence, whicn means that they hsT'
zen laying of too long and if base ba
is not started pretty soon, they will &C.
into q normal condition.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-08
Pinched.

Last Sunday pair of Parma young
ladies hailed Chief of Police Boyd and
after few words with them, he grabbed
them by ths wrists with some kind Of 8
jewish jehu hold that no one but an Of
fceE Of the force is on to- and with 8
'come-along" expression he trsiled the
two screaming young ladies about two
blocks down the street on the way to
wards the cooler, snd stopped to switch
holds on them, when they spuirmed
out of his grasp like q couple Of cells and
made thsir getaway. Chisi Boyd could
have held them had he had the right
hold. The lame duck and the fox tros
holds are both good, In lsct any full.srm
body hold has proven to hold the most
timid.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-08
Visits Caldwell
Rebekah Lodge

Mrs. C. B. Ross, as president Of the
Rebekab State Assembly, made her Of
fcial visit Tuesday night to the Cald-
well Rebekah lodge, where she was
very enthusiastically received by the
entire membership OF the lodge and a
number Of visitors, and was most en-
joyably enter aimed after the meeting.
While IN Caldwell Mrs. Ross was a
guest of Mrs. DR. FaTrar, and on yester-
day she vas the honor guest at an af.
ternooh tea given by Mrs. Dr. Cue.
Mrs. Ross is very much pleased with
her visit, both officially and socially.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-08
Cactus Land"

Cactus Land in Song, Story and pic
tlres" at the Parma Theatre last nigh
vas greeted by full house. 1t was :
S1lid hours of Something New, Move
Unique, Different" 1.-The Singing Sol
dier Lads" quartet was sure worth the
price of admission, and their number
we're well selected and rendered and en-
~ored, especially the Mexican Wad-
lie" Mr.. Bowman's readings and de-
criptive matter were in keeping with
the theme of the entertainment and
,ere closely listened TO and appreci
ted by the large audience.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-08
Official Visitation
and Roll Call

Ruby Rebekah Lodgs No. 49 Of this
city will meet in regular session SatuI-
day evening, and wiz have their annual
Roll Call. Invitations are ont for the
occasion, and very fraternsl time Is
anticipated Dinner will be served az
8: 80, Roll Cali at g.
On the same evening Mrs Edna R.
Ross, president of the gebekah Assem-
bly,, will make her official visit to the
lodge. These visits by the president
are always a source Of great pleasure
and an opportune time for festivities SO,
in keeping with the appointment, re-
-freshmeBts will be served after the
meeting and "a general good time" tin
the language of the eommitteel enjoyed
by all Lest you fofqet--satpzday ey.
Iening, February 10
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-08
Building House
For Implements

Last week H. c. Baldridge had the
Goa! sheds aud other buildings moved
from the ground in the rear OF his busi-
ness block, and is having erected on the
property a large implement and ma
-hinery war; house. TIE building Is a
one story structure 4ox46, to be covered
with sheet iron, and extra heavy tim
oers and TWO inch fooriDg are being
used, so as 70 stand the weight Of the
neavy machinery and implements to be
therein.
Mr Baldridge's ever increasing busI-
4ess has demanded more room for some
ime, and after the completion OF the
warehouse he can store his carload ship
nents without being squeezed for room
The work is being done by L. S. Root
md E z Allen.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-08
Blowed Off and
Blowed Up in Utah

A gale of wind blew FIVE men of the
top of a train near Soldier summit, in
Utah recently. None OF them were re
ported injured.
A 22-year old Greek at Highland Boy
mine near Bingham, Utah, named Nick
Demos, with two sticks Of giant powder
in his hip pocket and lighted carbide
lamp in his hand, sat down on keg OF
powder to repair the lamp. He placed
the lamp beside him. The flame came
in contact with the giant powder, which
exploded and with it the keg of powder
Nothing left of him but fragments. He
is dead.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-08
Changes Made by
Mutual Creamery

The local branch of the Mutua
Creamery company last Saturday NOV.
ed its office and receiving station from
the Lag D2iIding to the buihiDg form.
crly occupied by the Golden Rufe store,
opposite the Kerrick block, where they
will have more comRodIoas quarters,
and have added new sRd Bp to date
testing apparatus.
This company has its headquarters in
Boise under the general management OF
Harry Shelleberger, and does an excel
lent bEsines~ here and at Wilder, where
they have a STATEN Ths company has
been doing business in this territory for
ab0zt year and half, and are ship
ping about 5000 pounds of butter fat a
month form the two points, and they
hope. by far dealing and paying good
price for batter fat, to double thair busi-
ness the coming season.
Harry Courts, who has had charge of
their business here ever since il was es-
tabished, and also of the Wilder sta
tion, resigned his position last week,
having accepted more promising po-
sition with the Townsend Creamery Co.
Of Portland. Oregon, and will be sta
toned at Burley, Idaho, for which place
he will ieave in lew days. Mr. Court
has been a very faithful and efficient
man. and the company was Tery sorry
to lose him.
Robert Story has been engaged 10
handle the cempany's business at this
place, and viii assume charge on Satur-
day. ". F, White has been placed in
charge of the Wilder station.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-02-08
A Surprise Party

4 surprise party was given last Fri
sy evening at the E Watson home,
honor of Miss Beaniah Wilbourne.
An enjoyable evening was spent, after
which refreshments we're served.
Those pr sent were: Misses Grace
Ealmsley Anna Trembley, Ida Del
ria, Tiliie samer, Lucilde Gritton, Nj
"a Allen, Vera Green, Flora Wakefield,
ella McWright; Huston Stockton, Dale
Peterson, John Kerrick, George Kratz-
aurg, Roscoe Watkins, Elsmire Ander-
IN, Carol Wright, FrsDt Sabin, Rus
ell Wright, Paul Storey and Raymond
Jickerson
Miss Ray mond chaperoned the party.