davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-22
goY AND VICINITY.


y "a Lower and } u Lower went to
the Fails Monday for a load Of hay.
3 W May va a county seat visitor
saturday
Miss Mary Rleman visited her sister
Ars Martin 0ering, az Rockland last
week
u. blanchard Of Sand Hollow. who
has becu quite IN with pneumonia. Is
slowly improving.
" connarroe was "a American Falls
visitor Saturday
Walter Malcolm has been visiting
friends and relatives at Spokane for
the last couple OF weeks.
, r. O1Iarra and J. H. Clark we're
county seat visitors Friday bringing
back a load OF feed
Mrs Chaa King Of The Rockland
hotel visited with friends and rela-
dives at Roy several days last week.
weils Kildew was an American Falls
visitor Monday.
Byron Haydeu was a Pocatello wish
tor last week attending the conference
Of the Farmers Society OF Equity.
We're and Nern King were sunday
visitors at Roy.
Mrs l. A. Commons aud daughter.
Florence. Of Burnley. arc visiting old
friends here Tits week.
We hear that J W. May was elected
a member OF the board OF directors Of
the Farmers Society OF Equity al Pc.
last week
Rirman Bros and r. Kissen took
horses out near the Falls 20 feed
for a while, last Friday
John williams Of Roy was a visitor
At Rockland Thursday
& n Adams waa a Rockland visitor
Tuesday.
otto Nisman aud n Kissen wore
American Falls visitors Friday
Henry Peterson was q Falls visitor
saturday. taking his stock there TO
iced
I y Malcolm and son went 20 Rock
and for a load % coal Friday
" Counarroe has had about six head
% his cattle treated for btackieg The
'onnty assent gave the treatment
August kieman TAI a Rockland Wis
tor Tuesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs Jesse Richards visited
y the Harold Denny home on the III
Tide sunday
VIII Hartley and sister. Miss Emily
American Falls visitors Satur
lay
John Garfield vas a Rockland WISH
or saturday.
Alnnsop Adams took his stock 20
ne Falls last week "a feed until The
sfnter breaks
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-22

The oyster supper and spelling
match given under the direction OF
Mrs Nye and Miss Kate Warner was
quite ueil attended Tho proceeds
amounted 70 Sig.0s and VIII DO used
toward helping nance the hot lunches
Which are beins served regularly now
AZ the iro school The plan a. work.
ing very we'll The interest and 10y.
atty of the surrounding community
has been very much appreciated A
prize vas awarded 20 the poorest and
tho BEST spoilers Ralph smith was
the recipient OF the prize awarded for
the best speller The next entertain
meut viii 30 given on Friday evening
81 March q at which time the Mes.
DANES hughes and Chip Nin enter
tain.
Key Blaine Is visiting owe In Ar
BON valley this week.
The New Idea CLUB held as last
meeting AZ n~urrcils where Mrs. Bur
rcil acted as hostess. IL viii NEE,
next eth Mrs Nye
Jack Allen has been helping out
down on the Evans ranch during the
past week
Ariey King u Arbon Is the guest OF
the Biaines during the last couple OF
seeks.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-22

Ernest Smith and little son, Jack,
are visiting In Hansen.
Mrs. Frank Reed and daughter, Will
ma, visited m day last week with
Mrs Reeds parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
~Htrreil
John Brandt visited at cooD's for
a few days last week.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-02-22
Bethlehem Bid on Shells
Tor the United States Navy

~ - Ar~rxan p4ps
H. rrrisp a ~ Nssy ha. a-afd~i
eeotrNt ausafnt'nE % usrr 5000 900
- > buiah beiief ia "a anil io-inch
p~ofn Uo te thF Nasy i-~sauas u srss
mah @~w prsw easfvd b. lhs taxl.h
h~Aaefs
w~kne~ uithins q ~ basis nt.,n whieh
ns hntsh tsfs ~err atais. tut ths m,b
- unuti~t "a knu. ihe iarta ngao
~h~h - usifssisua hi fN ths wurk
f~e Ye@s~ aEo ~ took contracs.
A. ntake tao it-lneh she'll. =, .
psie~ 81 n.stS.eo % 10 Now
act . siuHis she'll Ia. l.~e. .s-
e~ptsd b. ur easrsun,~nt. a.
thooxh 30 have expended. Ia
materials, rtr.. on these
es.isf- Nez.11l, aud - ha,. 40,
see~isca . >lNCiH DOLLAR an
th~~s c~ontfssts.
"a eaA.kn b ai~ss .aiarusut.t.a
a. eat altf ns4s - sslA -
~ sea ru NlEala
IN ~ hshi y "a ss,-nense aud h..
tnx no ofheF basis, 80 bad g. t6-,nab
sh<zh appfpkimaiaf fhr ssnis rsts o.
pound a. that @hlsh che Nass Drusrt.
nsent ~srfuailt a~snioi q lGineh .hsli
ooouae& oae sesr $50
Bethlehem Steel Company
cnAs u sCHaAb cA.sua.n
kl1kNkO GRACE Frassarn
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11
CENTERVILLE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

c. B. Haynes has very sore hand
from being poisoned.
Antoine ArVish has a new Overland
car, having brought it out last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. I. Stone enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dearborn at
dinner Sunday.
Mrs. R. A. Edwards and daughters
Miss Marguerite and Rilma visited
with Mrs. Stanger, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dearborn and
daughter were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the c. E. Haynes home.
The Fransworth boys and Adolph
Tressl played ball at Groveland, Sat
urday and several from here attend
ed the sports there.
Blackfoot visitors from here on
Saturday were Messrs. Stone, Sever
in, Jereconson, Tressl brothers,
Draper, Edwards, Arvish, Haynes
and Miss Trullinger: ..
While ridging horse, little
Gerldiline Dearborn fell from the
horse and luckily escaped with only
few bruises on her face.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11
THOMAS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Hazel Hemingway has been
on the sick list for some time, and
is reported no better at the present
writing.
Arnold Crystal returned from
American Fork, Utah, recently where
he has been attending school for
some months past. He completed
the tenth grade work before leaving,
but says he could hardly wait to
get back to Thomas again.
Mrs Paul H. Alfred made trip
20 miles out on the desert to secure
some pet lambs taking her little son
with her. She secured some of the
little orphans and says she also
ly means.
The surveyors have been busy in
this vicinity for several days running
the lines for the Riverside and
Thomas spur. We understand the
beet dump here is to be located in
P. P. Fackrelr's field and this fall
our neighborhood will cease to be on
the frontier.
I. H. Alfred is going to spend a
few weeks with his friend, Peter
Bidegan who last fall purchased
the Elmer Reece ranch and sheep
herd at Goldberg, Idaho, at the
head .of the Pahsimeroi valley. Mr.
Allred's son, Joseph, is also there
working as foreman of the big
ranch. Mr.. Alfred leaves on the
Monday train for Challis where Mr..
Bidegan will meet him with an auto.
J. It. Watson has purchased new
car and tried it for the first time
Sunday when he went fishing.
George Baker and son have
bought themselves new disk and
from all appearances mean to go to
farming in real earnest.
Mrs. Sproul has been very i'll for
the past week, but is again able to
be around.
A fine baby boy was born to Mrs
Lindquist, May 5.
Mrs. Baker is taking treatments
from DR.. Sickert and is improving
rapidly.
Mr.. McMurdie and family have
moved to their farm for the summer
and have rented their house in town.
Mrs. Marcie Jackson visited at the
home of Mrs. Baker, Friday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11
TROUBLE IN CUBA

American refugees from Oriente
province, Cuba, tell terrible stories
of devastation wreaked by negro
bandits and according to all state
ments and accusations issued, there
is grave trouble brewing. General
Bias Maso, the leader of the insur-
rectionists, threatens, with his 49,
900 negroes, to kill and destroy peo-
pie and property, If "Menocal does
not step out by May TO-" He invites
American Intervention saying that
the Cuban government is powerless.
A massacre Of white residents is pre-
dicted and the bandits are prepared
to avenge the death Of 5000 negroes
who were killed in 1912.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11

ernOon. n.... ..
Miss Belva Tolman and Mrs. Orval
Yancey and children, of. Riverside,
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Yancey, Saturday and
Sunday. u. .
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for Sunday afternoon, May
10, Mothers day, at O'Clock, by the
Y L. M. |. A. They have infringed
upon the day somewhat and will do
honor to the fathers also; an invita-
tion is extended to all the fathers
and mothers of the ward 'eue ,
Get your next butter wrappers at
The Idaho Republican; they are pure
vegetable parchment, non-poisonous.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11
EPWORTH OFFICERS ELECIED

Election Of officers for the coming
wear for the M. E. Epworth league
was held Sunday and resulted in the
following: Harry Clark, president;
Mabel Christensen, first vice presl-
dent; Elva Cherrington second vice
PRESIDENT; Josephine Hendrie, thru
vice president; Mrs. Crandall, fourth
vice president; Charles Hendrle'
treasurer; Esther Davis, secretary;
and Florence Cone, organist
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11

Chorus OF IOIIleS, CnOTuS OF
shadows and spirits of spring.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11
BLACKFOOT MOTER COMPANY
REMODELS SKATING RINK

Under the name of the Blackfoot
Motor company will be opened an
automobile sales department and
service station, to be located at the
corner of North Main and Alice
streets, in the building formerly
used as a skating rink. The COM
pany will handle Dodge, Overland,
Buick and Oldsmobile automobiles
and complete and competent service
will be given owners Of these cars.
The building when remodeled will
present an attractive appearance and
will be provided with a ladies rest
room. c. F. Smith is manager of
the business
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11
GROVELAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Sorenson
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles A. Packham, Sunday.
John s. Bowker has purchased a
new Ford car. F.
The junior base ball team played
a game of ball with the Riverside
team on field day; the Groveland
boys winning the pennant. ."
Mrs. Retta Hammond and children
came down from Rigby, Sunday aft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11
ANNUAL FIELD DAY EXERCISES

The annual Y. M. and Y. L. M.
I. A. field day was held May 5, at
Groveland. The day dawned bright
and glorious as the boy scouts re-
minded the workers that the juniors
were ready for their game at 10 a.
m. At the same hour the following
program of special activities was
given at the ward meeting house:
Opening chorus.
Invocation Pres. James Duckworth
Boy Scouts chorus.
Address of welcome ......-......-.
..-....-.........-.....- Pres. H. A. Benson
Girls chorus.
Male quartet
Speaking contest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mrs. Broadhead of Thomas, Mrs.
Jordan of Moreland The first
named speaker winning the prize.
Talk .....-.--..-.....-- Pres. Duckworth.
Ladies duet ............. Wapello ward
Defamation ..-.-..-... Thora Dalton
Ladies' quartet.
Violin solo ......-. Moreland ward
Report on special activities by
President Cerena Vance showed the
following points for the years work.
A total of 1895 and of these 5000
were reading points. Blackfoot first
ward won the stake pennant, with a
total of 1,7O9 points; Moreland COM
ing second with 518 points.
Ladies chorus of 80 voices.
The afternoon was spent in base
ball, basket ball and all kinds of
field sports and scout craft. All this
was followed by elaborate refresh
ments. The day closed with a ball
in the evening. All who participated
in this enjoyment pronounced it a
grand success.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11

audiences
which
the platform.
Hollis Edison respectively,
circles Alice Burgess Sng conrato unusual
ability Marcea eon pianist remarkable musician pianist
me
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-11

~HE Chauuqua
Kaleidoscope these artists
has the nesse of animated art prints quantity knit together love
accompanied the lullaby chants Of the quaint
characteristic
setting special Importation
Samuras Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
Dreaming Thieves Are
After Him, Falls 20 Fl.

Los ANGELES. June Dream.
ing that four men were battering
down the door OF his room. Thomas
Brady leaped from bed and tried to
lower himself from a window while
yelling for help at the top of his
voice.
Finding that the distance was too
great TO drop, Brady jerked the
sheet from the bed. twister the
cloth into rope and began to
climb down the improyised fire es.
cape.
The sheet parted when Brady
was 20 feet from the ground. and
he fell. landing on his back on the
concrete pavement, Still imagin.
ing he was pursued. Brady, clad
only In his underclothing. ran down
the street yelling for help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
DON'T LET GRAY
HAIR MAKE YOU
LOOK old NOW
Danish Grayness Without
Ridicule-Apply Q-Ban,
Clean, Safe, Guaranteed.

Thousands Of good people have
decided that IL is nonsense to have
gray hair-nuw that they can apply
O. Ban Hair Color RestoFer instead
OF dirty. sticky. dangerous dyes
Thousands have gotten rid OF their
streaks OF gray and restored faded
and lifeiess hair TO health. Thou
sands and thousands OF users or
o-Ban now have soft. luxuriant
glossy. abundant hair instead OF
ugly. streaky. dead-looking locks
You can look as young as you feel
too. by applying -Ban--safe. easy.
sure.
Monry-Bnck Guarantee.
Q-Ban is all ready to use Is
guaranteed to be harmless and ia
sold under the makers money back
guarantee IL not satisfied IL is the
only prepg ration for the purpose so
guaranteed. Only soc at Owl Drug
Co. Bartell Drug Co. and all good
drug stores, or write direct to the
Hessig- Ellis Drug Co. Memphis.
Tenn. Hair Culture" an illustrat-
ed, interesting book OF lectures. sent
FREE.
Try QBan' Superfine Hair Tonic.
Q-Ban Liquid shampoo, Q-Ban Toi-
let Soap. Q-Ban Depilatory for re-
moving superfluous hair.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

ted from their returns not families
lcerely. but whole streets of
houses
1T II poor comfort 10 be inform
% that the authorities have decid.
cd to arrange for fresh census
The half.starved people ask what
they are TO subsist on In the mean
time. since NJ Dortmund there II
absolutely nothing available in tho
shape OF food save some turnipa,
onions and beetroot. There are no
more than 80 pounds OF bread.
cheese and potatoes in the munic.
ipal larder. As for the shops and
stores. they are entirely depleted,
and their shutters are up"
Oh, MERcYl READ WHAT
THEY SAY ABOUT USl
In the Vossische Zeitung OF Ber.
lin. Otto Flabe hands II 10 the
United States as follows:
Perhaps In this war OF sur.
prises. none have been more dis.
agreeable than those caused by
the treacherous attitude OF Amer.
lea.
THE principal reason is that the
average German knows little or
nothing about America and Ameri.
cans. !, who have sojourned over
yonder, and have had ample ex-
periencc OF the Yankee character.
could not possibly have been sur.
prised at any Judas-like action on
the part Of that nation or its Off
cial Representatives.
I'm America. prison warder
who had kicked to death a pris-
oner caught attempting TO escape.
obtained from Judge permission
10 embalm the mans corpse ana 10
tour the country with the mummy
IT a charge OF 81 to each person
to view It!
TN America, there lives Roose.
yelt, the man with the teeth Of a
prehistoric herblvorous mammal.
teeth which. once seen, are never
| forgotten.
In America. the swindler and
the cheat Is hero.
"As regards American women,
" would have than nathan AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

who can solve the workings
OF a hystericaI woman's
mInd7"
So says Miss Martha Hedman,
appearing In 1.-THE Boomerang"
now at tho Metropolitan, Of
Mrs. Roy Emerson Whitbourne,
wife OF the famous composer.
who 10 suing her spouse for d.
voree In the New York court
OF domestic relations, and who
charges Miss Hedman with
alternating his affections.
"Of course know him-who
Doesn't" says Miss Hedman. in
fact. I don't mind saying he's a
pretty good friend OF mine. but
that's no reason why Mrs. Whit.
bourne should name me as the CO.
respondent"
There's a Counter Suit
Miss Hedman is suing Mrs. whit
bourne for $4,000 damages She
says II is probable that she will
withdraw the suit and make II
criminal libel instead.
uOH tdlt MHttAlfI llltN Nttlu
her to prison or a mad house" she
Faid Wednesday. at the New Wash
ington hotel. with pretty shrug
of her shoulders. "She tried TO
blscken my name. didn't sheG"
Miss Hedman. who says she has
learned the value of publicity since
she came TO America from Sweden
four years ago. declares that's all
Mrs. Whitaourne wants.
lt'll Be Boomerang"
"She's gone crazy over advertis-
ing" said Miss Hedman. But 1t
will be boomerang and by and
by It will come back and hit her"
Miss Hedman is just as lavish
with her smiles off the stage as she
is with them while she is on IL.
81 smile TO keep my heavy Scandi.
navian temperament down" she
SAYS You know, we Swedish are
all pessimists, and it's such a bore
to have TO always look on the dark
side of life that ! smile to cheer my.
self up"
Reads Philosophy
She doesn't read novels. They're
so concrete she says. She reads
philosophy. mostly Maeterlinck and
Tolstoy, and she likes to talk about
them and their work.
The claim that theatrical folks
have more marital troubles than
other people made Miss Hedman
peevish.
Darn it," she said. Every
time we speak Il is like talking into
megaphone. When Lizzie mar
ries John and then 'unmarries' him,
there aren't any headlines. but
when one of us has trouble. every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

I'm determining the number OF
food cards for the Dortmunders. no
fewer than 1900 inhabitants were
omitted from the official list.
says the Berlin Zeitung am Mittag.
1T was discovered that the per.
sons who had been charged with
enumeration OF the inhabitants In
the census that was taken two
months ago. being anxious to re-
turn to Berlin, had purposely omit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
Three SHIPS SUNK

BOSTON, June 21.-German sub
marines have sunk three vesse,s
sailing fro m3oston to EuIope. IL
vas reported to local underwriters
today They are the Br s. S. Elele.
the Dutch s. ). EmkiJk and the Br.
S. s. Bay State.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
Workman Killed With
Crowbar Thru Neck

ST. LOUIS. June 2t--Thomas
Kopus. 80, died In the city hospital
four hours after he was injured In
an accident at foundry. Kopus
and other workmen were moving Il
casting Weighing three tons on n
travelling crane. As II was lower.
ed, he guided II with a crowbar.
When II settled into position, one
end OF the crowbar was caught un.
der II and the other was driven
thru Kopus' neck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

three months imprisonment only
on the count of fraud"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

Miss Schofield. Washington so
ciety girl. will become the bride OF
Lieut.. Donald Fairchild Washburn.
Y. S. n. June Q. She is a daugh.
ter OF Mrs. John II. Hewson. OF
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

viii do the baby good THAI other tina, you
can give It. Being milk. II In easily digesed
We are doing than Is required perfect
sanitary conditions shall prevail producing delivering
baoys milk This Ia done 10 protect baby from all
bic danger
IL
ING care met " taken At y Farrels MAPiewood
pewood Certified MIX tied for tho Gold Medal
Dairy SHOW. hold Chicago
Of daes from all
state Fair Yakima
1915.
II a
work seriousy. II milk % that
method
within
Maln .8ta or Maln telo and Mll be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
Martha Hedman, Being Sued
for Alternating Affections Of
Composer, Denies the Charge

body has to know about it, OF
course. then. folks think actors and
actresses are always under the
floral bell or in court. Darn it,"
And now" said Miss Hedman.
closing the interview, of course
you mustn't print all said about
the Whitbourne divorce. II you do.
I'll just come out and say l never
said a word OF Il"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

Select service men who have not
asked 10 be exempted should send
the following:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
FRISCO HALF THRU

SAN FRANCISCO. June 21.-
Nearly half OF San Francisco's al.
lotment OF 100000 for the Red
Cross had been raised when the
third day of Red Cross week
opened here today. Tabulated sub.
scriptions totaled $437,lls, with
thousands still coming In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
DEMAND wealth.
C 0 n S CRIPTION
AS WELL AS men

N you are against the senate
finance eommlttee's plans 20
put the costs OF the war upon
the shoulders Of the poor, and
let surplus incomes, excess
munltlon and war profits, and
rich mems Ie"elry escape tax
alton. N you are for the con-
seriptlon OF wealth a. we'll ~
mon, address tho following pc.
titlon 20 one or all Of tho fol.
lowing congressman OF this
state: Senator Miles PolndeS.
ter. Senator Wesley l.. Jones.
Rep. John y. Miller. Rep. Lynn
n. tadley. Rep. Albert John
son. Rep. William la Toilette,
Rep. c. c. Oil:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21

/ sweethearts nor wives. OF pas
sion or OF romantic love. they are
incapable. Rapacity and willful.
ness are the keynotes to their
character.
America invented the gramo-
phone. the art OF advertising rail.
day disasters, the monster circus,
picked pork. the science OF a scan.
dalous newspaper. reporting au-
dacity. and the big department
store
Even her loudly advertised den.
tistry and her ubiquitous telephone
system are merely necessary evils.
A. friend America is uncertain.
as an enemy, contemplate"
BURGoMAsTER's NIECE
BLINDS A POLICEMAN
Frau Adelaide Marx being sus.
pected OF possessing counterfeit
cards. Police Inspector Schumann
was ordered 10 search her house.
After a violent scene the lady tore
the cards to pieces. and fierce
struggle followed. in the course OF
which Frau Marx tore the inspec.
tors cloak from his shoulders"
tho Sollngen ArbcitersstImme an
nounces.
THE police official then threw
the woman violently to the ground.
and telephoned TO the police sta
ton for assistance. Frau Marx
snatched the receiver from his
hand. and with tho fury OF a tlgress
tore one Of his eyes out OF It's
socket.
THE unfortunate man fell un.
conscious to the ground, and his
assailant made her escape. bat
was subsequently arrested. She
was tried before the third district
court, and was sentenced to rs
months Imprisonment for resist.
ance TO authority. and . months
for wounding the police official.
Scarcely had sentence been de.
livered when It was learned that
Frau Marx was the niece OF the
burgomaster. whereupon the Judge
Immediately quashed his previous
ruling and, Diminishing the other
cbarRss- sentenced the woman to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
CONVENTION CLOSED

One hundred and twenty-five
delegates from Puget sound Chris.
tian Endeayor societies of the Pres.
byterian church closed their an.
Eual convention Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
Billy Buys Liberty
Bond With Savings

MEDFORD. Ore. June 15.-Billy
Berrian. 10-year-old Medford boy.
drew his savings from the Mediord
National bank and bought $50
Liberty bond.
Billy is the son OF Superintend-
ent Berrian. OF the Butte Falls state
fish hatchery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-21
Reads Philosophy
NO NAMES TO SPARE

Several thousand Seattle signers
of the wet referendum petition may
find themselves in trouble Names
of 10000 people who signed illegal.
ly will be sent TO prosecutors thru.
out the state from Olympia. Can
vass OF the petitions. two-thirds
completed, indicates that there is
strong possibility of them lacking
sufficient bona fide signatures.