davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-31
Back Home.

Charles Anselment and wife are
back from their Wyoming and Colo
RADIO trip, visiting with their daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eddy, at Dryer,
Wyoming. Mrs. Eddy was formerly
Nellie Anselment, and the couple went
to Wyoming in 1914, taking up .
homestead and they are reported as
country. Mr.. and Mrs. Anselment
went around considerably and before
returning went to Denver, Colorado
Springs and other points. He was ct
Akron, Colorado, where he met Wicke
Greene, whom he found in rood
health and prospecting; his family 10
also well, and he says Wicke seems
to be happy and contented. He 10
breaking and improving his 100 acres,
and has plenty Of decorating and
painting to do.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-31

get-rich-quick promoter and other re-
spectacle big thief goes unmolested
about his days nefarous work man
and his wife are in Jail in a North.
west Missouri county TO await trial in
September and probably receive
prompt sentence TO penal confine-
ment for stealing cover off a hay
stack.
Farmers southeast Of Liberty are
aroused by the work of some fiend
who has caused the death of several
horses In that community. Com
plants of such injuries have been
frequent lately, says the Advance,
and nearly all the animals thus in
juIed have died. The injuries were
inflicted tsinally and caused death
from internal bleeding.
The loss Of valuable milk COW
from an unusual cause Is reported by
the Liberty Advance. Fields Duncan
lost a 500 cow Is the result Of her
eating green walnuts.
That . savage dog, even though
chained, u Q community menace, was
proved recently ct Burlington juno
ton. Clarence Miller and wife were
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-31

he peceived no pay. He now asks
for 5000. the amount due at $500 a
year.
/ 4 two.r2r.hs.o.d elk calf in wild
chase over Worth county farm. ard
woodlands "a. Monday Rad q dist'-.
4 ~. shc' following. according 90 TIE
Grant City Tires II. calf and ~
mother fai bee. offered hy the q
owner. Ctar,ss McQu.gs. a. a eff {,
Z .hs *. Joseph park. aid Mayor Mar.
shall and other -. joseph Officials
spent tAe day tryirg their leyel bes,
I - accent them. AZ last reports the
~ as were no nearer 50. joseph
than they were before presentation.
r-o-- .he timothy fields ~ Harri.
/ .H- county tie Bethany RAnublicar
REPORTS ore instance of yield Of =
] 49, -sis = seei an acre web imre.
dp.e sale q the seed a, s3.2- a hl.
she'.
To harves; 2js bushels o. oa.s
where 10 had sowei but .iree was
.As achievement Of wr'. :. Crane. Of
rsr ngton Junction. says tire Post.
Ne owed tire three bushels Of seed
on five acres o. ground.
! check written On single was
A-rsd o: the Merchants Bank n
N.rs.rs 'as; week according 90 the
fo"--a' J. /. Colo wished 60 ray
rr--v rrri-or a small account. and
ray- no blank check richsi Up
piece % .h'~g'o al wrote 'Ae order
H" = ard .is .a~r va. accepted rs
't. bark cashier Oscar Mott.
s RIOS. unusual record was made
tr . Missouri. Young mar. N'r.cho'
v Colbert. a. Maryv''o, IN Tho last
''.g'r' training car r. a. For Sher.
.ar. IT. ~ 800 mon who received
-r. i-..or. To- was orc - only iSs
- receive tie rank - captain ard.
borrower wac arn1 r'oi a..l.'ar: IN.
.''-.gto- a-d .-ari. rnv' In '.-o FOR
rr#r."' on g. 'He ra"t - major among
A. hoe" oorr....1-oi IN b.. large
Asgg.' 81 W't 80 ,rS-'-r o.
..'..' 'ss thar 'o.h away. Sofa.
yay comfy had ,ftrty sri ra'. I'll
I-.srT.ei wish teachers.
r. bag Goa direct from tho kansaa
mines many Noiaway county person
-.v. perfected ar q ..oc or 20 Gu.
,.' he local dealer. Buyers In MARY.
vile Barnard and rarre'' recently
placed order. for q car'oais. or more
TN" 900 tons % coal IN this nan.
nor. Tho coz, is $3.50 q, tire mines.
.av. the Mar"v.,ia Tribune. and abou,
$3.50 delivered q; the buyers home.
A'chis1r c0.rty's oa,. record - ~
.g.fs'. an ncr. was made hy ~ =.
E1rk.r % Tarl;.1 on n in.acre fold 3
ari reported hy the Avalanche. Gin. .
- cogr'y r'rrosortated hy the L..
'~roD Or'ir'.,, = rroYd - a .0.acr.
field On tho Y. I. b.;mar. farm ,ha;
averaged = bushels an acre.
\ i2.aero fe'd from which 4. A.
Miller % Platte county. produced
wi'Fir thirteen months two crops hav-
rg cash val-e ~ siiiO. 0. reported
D" the Liberty Tribune. From TIL.
fold last fa'l he .od S2.iO0 worth o!
tobacco. then sowod 9, 20 Fall wheat
and tn. sumner throshed from Il iGI
nlst"'. % tha; grain with value o!
s!.0jO.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-31

and wife, lands in IS and 80,
in 62, 10 .....,..,,.,,,.,.,
\. c. Hickman TO u. II. Bagby.
undivided onc-half interest
in II acres in ne 20,
81, 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
VI. T.. Hart TO J. +. Cameron,
s'a &c IL, 81, 39.......... 1000
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-31

Transfers for week ending August
II, 1917:
Warranty Deeds:
II. +. Shackelford and wife TO
". p. Grabel and wife, nl5
feet lot 10 and all lots 90 to
%, inclusive, Blk %, For
est City 800
Lot Brown to p. l.. Schoonover,
part lot !, Blk. Is, Cummings
addition, Bigelow .......... rs
lands in IS, 81. 80. 80, $4,000
J. II. Murray to J. n. Murray
and wife, tract in 20, 90. IS 5000
G. T.. Smith, by attorney, TO g.
". Smith, lots / and 2, Blk.
b., V. V. Add, Mound City rs
W. J. Harrison to r. F. Vest,
tract in 81, GO, 3s. ....... $500
W. f. Richardson TO ]. w: Din.
widdie, lots Z and 8. Blk. II,
Forest City .............. 1000
Addie J. Graham. ct al, to b.
l.. Schoonover, lots Is to 25,
inclusive, Blk. IS, Cummings
Addition, Bigelow ......... /
Quit Claims:
Heirs Of Mary Lunsford to Sue
Balfry, undivided As interest
lots j, 2 and 3, Blk. az, For
est City .........
Wills:
VIM. Weightman.
Transfers for week ending August
10, 1917:
Warranty Deeds:
+. T. Cottier to c. B. & @. r.
r. Co., part ne II, $3.50. rs 800
v. C. Taylor to w. H. Rich.
ards, lands in 20, 20, SO and
SO, In SO, 80 .............. /.
N. d. Merrill to A. f. Fields,
all fri. Blk. 3, Ward 4 Price
Add, Craig ............... Il
f. Pennington TO VIM. r. Bos.
we'll. tract In SO, 81, 81. -. 5000
Geo. W. Poynter to Frank
Walker, undivided one-half,
lands in z, 81, &c.,. II
=, :Tran:fers for week ending August
Is, 1917:
Warranty Deeds:
A. N. Eisiminger to A. J. Rand ]
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-31

It. A. Long, Veterinary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-31

When tho Zee foI." a. Mendoza
burned last week Jon tons - loo were
left intac. after tie flames Rad de-.
t,royod the building Carpenter. wcr.
n, once 81 - work hI.'d.rg a nov
structure around tho loo and 4 W!il be-
saved with hIt ..igh' 'p...
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-31

Transfers for week ending August
Is, 1917:
Warranty Deeds:
A. N. Eisiminger TO A. ]. Rand
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-31

A'itg-E :. .aa.. p aes Mr. Z.
J. S~tt. rear Iar.... j. a. active
men hef = tie E-t Cross Spc.e.y.
ard take. E-gs, pride IN TIE fac; TIA;
her fo1r grsncs1rs have been drawn
FOR military service ard TIA; a. are
wiling g e.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-31

A'ehisor comfy. oa;. record ofai
'g.f''. an acr" was made by ~ +.
Rankin. % Tarl;.1. on n in.acre fold
AID reported hy the Avalanche. Gin.
- cogr.y. r'rrosortated hy the L..
'~rop Or.'r'.,. q. rrnYd - a l0.acrs
field On tho V. I. ni.mar. farm ,ha;
averaged = bushels an acre.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-31

To record carload - hog. a. S.
Joseph, one day. last Ncog. contained
G. poker, averaging 9.i pound,
each. selling az sl1-i hundred
weight. and bringing q 'p'h' ~ So.
$50. Tfry cam" from ~" Chandler
4 Eynrs farm ioaI Hugy..o, say.
the Tribune.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-08-31

On % ma- s.rH it-a,ro field IN the
4 fred J0G. ~ ..a. Naryy.l'o. a
wheat 5 cid OF " bushels an acre wa
produced, that being the season.
h.gto.l record In SndIaay county.
While many d dyfa4liing banker,
shystoI lawyer go.d.bT.ck salesman,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12
New Party On Defensive

The Nonpartisan League is us.
ing large paid advertisements in
the big dailies to defend itself for
utterances at its St. Paul conven-
ton.
President Townley publishes ex-
tracts from his address there to
show that it was patriotic, and
warns his organizers that they
must not discuss war issues.
One thing is certain: his own re-
port Of his speech differs in tone
and spirit from the reports pub
lished al the time and his delivery
must have caused the difference.
The farmcrs Nonpartisan Lea
que is a new political organization
and it is building up by excite
ment of the people over unusual
war prices and profits.
A new political party moDiliz-
ing elements OF discomfort is not
looked upon with favor at present
and the League is on the defen-
sive.
The nation must succeed by
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12

The Helena Independent pro.
tests against the yellow element
il Montana which, it says, has
caused a decrease in railroad
shipments from Montana of 1858
cars of raw material in thirty
days" 1t says, these were side
tracked By strikes, agitation, pro-
German propaganda, cheap poll
tics, seditious talk and Industrial
Workers of the World" The In
dependent sounds this warning
note: wait until Montana gets
mad and the people responsible
fer the figures quoted above will
be swallowed up in The nav of
our wrath"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12
64o-AcRE HOMESTEAD LAW

The work of the Department of the
Interior in designating lands which
come under the provisions of the
640-Acre Homestead Law has about
been completed.
The actual work has been under
the direction of the Geological Survey,
and it's efforts were first directed to-
wards a report upon lands applied for
prior to July l 1917. While there
were very large number of applica-
tions, the work has progressed salts
factorily and it is expected that recon-
mendations can be made to the Depart
ment of the Interior for designation of
practically all lands liable to entry
under this act before the opening of
next spring.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12

Circle is one of the most patri-
otto towns in the U. S. This was
plainly demonstrated by the de-
cided succ ess of The Red Cross
doings last Friday evening. Cir
Gle has already sent many of her
boys to "join the colors"and those
who are at home are trying to do
their bit. 1t must be said that so
far Circle citizens have responded
nobly towards helping win the
war.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12
For Sale or Trade

Nice improved farm, consisting
of 800 acres, all fenced and cross
fenced. good set of buildings and
well; rs head of cattle. Is head of
horses; Farm machinery of all
kinds; Lots of feed, etc. Buyer
can take possession at once. In
quire at the Banner office for far
Their particulars. Stiff
If you're looking for a good
plasterer or need any concrete or
brick work done, call on S. C.
Ziler, Circle. 5-26tf
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12

Say fellows! LET'S put little
more pep" into the Circle Com
mercial Club. Several regular
meetings have been neglected but
let US get busy and keep a good
thing a-going. There are lots of
things Of interest to the town that
can be brought up at these meet
ingS that would prove beneficial
10 all. Circle is one of the livliest
little cities in eastern Montana,
therefore let it not be said of her
that she has no Commercial Club.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12

Another winter coming on and
still no fire protection. Is it not
about time that we do som ething
along this line? Circle has done
wonders this year, towards i'm
provement of the town, but we
need one thing more-we need it
bad-and that's some kind of fire
protection. Even a fire alarm
would help.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12

A rule in quite common use in the
west for measuring hay in the stack,
sometimes called the New Mexico
rule, is as follows:
Multiply the width in feet by the
over, divide this product by and
multiply this dividend by the length
This gives the contents in cubic feet.
For hay that has stood not over so
days divide by SIP; 80 to so days, by
422; over so days by 3SO-which gives
the number of tons.
Example: Stack is IS feet wide, Sc
feet over, and go feet long. 1Sx36
equals GAS. GAS divided by equals
1872. 1852 X go equals 1920 9,72O
divided by 512 equals 10 tons.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12
At Your Own Price

On account of business interests
elsewhere, will sell one of the best
800 acre farms in Dawson county
with or without stock and ma
chinery, to the party making the
best offer, between now and Nov.
first.
H. D. Whipple, Union, Mont.
or inquire at Banner Office.
lO-5-26.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12
Classified Advertisements

STRAYED-fIom my place I
weeks ago, one dark brown COW
and calf, COW branded 3 on left
ribs. Had iron yoke NJ CT
neck. $500 reward for informa-
ton leading to recovery. Notify
| Carl Wittkopp, Circle, Mont.
9-14tf
STRAYED-from my place on
Jip creek about three weeks ago
one dark gray gelding branded
Es5 on right shoulder. weight
M about 100 lbs. Had lame
right hind leg. Also one white
gelding branded a on ef t
shoulder. Re- ward for
information.
9-14tf Victor Tatro, Circle, Mont.
STRAYED = Black COW and
calf both with white face, red cow
and calf both with white face.
Cows and calves branded 0 B
(slanted barr on left ribs, cows
also H E on right right ribs, also
yearlings branded L Z (slanteG
barr on right ribs. S. per head
reward Transformation.
H. E. Byrum, Lismas, Mont. |
9-14f
STRAYED-two horses, one |
dark bay, white stripe in forehead |
white hind feet, hal halter on.
One sorrel, star in forehead,
branded ON on left hip.
Notify,
10 5tf S. C. Ziler, Circle.
FARM FOR SALE-32O acres.
veil improved at $1,000 per acre.
.ots of good water.
Address A. M. poulson,
0-12 l1-2 Kellogg, Montana
FOR SALE-Three John Brad
ey 10 foot discs, nearly new
Call on j. A. Hobough,
&c. 16, 20-48 Circle, Montana
O-12-19
FOR SALE-25 tons of good
rairie hay; s loads of good corn
)dder; 3 straw stacks. Call on
Walter Woodiey
]-12tf 7 miles north of Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-10-12

allaying factionalism, class preiu-
dice and marshalling the united
forces of patriotism instead of any
brand of partyism.-Ex.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
The Socialist Party Finds Itself

IRON April to December, 1916, also the period of
pampheteerng Every who could write pamphlet or cou
publish censorship had prohibited many people
and organizations from expressing their views puoy
that they chose this method of circulating their ideas privately
pamphlets printed secretly and distributed through
the mails to avoid both the and the Government
receive documents and pamphlets
about all the as and complaints within Germany About the
only people who did do this the Socialists Inc AIT
Deutsch Veband which organization of the great indus
of had been bitterly attacked by the Berlin
Tageba the wanted publish their reply
prohibited At-Deutsch Verband issued
pamphlet throughout Germany In the
time the realized that unless
thing combat these forces which under
mining the Governments influence there would be eruption
in Germany which might produce serious results
Throughout this the Socialist party having troubles
Liebknecht prison, but there little
radicals who had forgotten it, They wanted the Socialist
party whole to do something free Lebknech The party
had split before the advance of last efforts
made to unite the two factions in
the Rchsag building they agreed to forget old differences and
join forces in of the Government until winter when 1t
hoped peace could be made.
The Socialist party at various times during the has had
difficult time in agreeing Government While the
Socialists voted unanimously for credits at the beginning
afterwad them had changed their minds and had
begun wonder whether, after all, they had not made mis-
take This the issue which brought about the first split in
time in 1915 further
days wrangling split group headed by
Scdemann support group
with WOgang the leader decided against the
loans
schedemann who is the capable and powerful
Socialist in Germany carried with him the majority of the dele
and supported by the Of public
Hene however had the support like Doctor Haase and
Eduard Bernstein who had considerable influence with the public
but who capable aggressive
like Schedemann. AS far affecting the Governments
concerned the Socialist split did much In Germany
there is such widespread fear of the Government and the police
that the radical Socialists oppose
ment In time Germany is under complete control of the
military authorities and the Rehstag which supposed
to be legislative body is reality during times only closed
corporation which does the bidding of the
The attitude of the Reichag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24

EUen the Ruling Military Caste Admitted to ItseH
That the Liebknecht- -Hddse-L Ledebom Wing
of the Socialist DiUisiOn Represented the Real
Public Opinion Therefore, Inspired Jour-
nails Emphasized "FreedOm of the Seas" and
-Gerndnism'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24
00R6 0R6kNY25Mzc NH2X5Mz ?
c6y CIA/2Z NACKERMAW
Copyright. 1917. George II. Doran Company.

Inside Germany There Is a POUerfuL Force Con
stdntLy StriUing to Overthrow HOhenzOItern-
ism and to Free Germany and the World OF
the Scomge of Prussidn JunkerdOn'-Thts
Force Is the Minority Socialist Party
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24

mined at the party during sessions Important
decisions always arrived Great between
the Chancellor and the military leaders Then the
returns to Berlin the party leaders his palace
explains what the Government desires and asking
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24

Zone night at the invitation of an
editor of one of Berlin's leading news
papers, who is a Socialist radical, l
attended a secret session of the So
cialist Labor party. These Socialists
did not have much faith in the
Kaiser's peace promises and iokingly
asked a business man present if the
Kaiser did not decorate him as
result of the audience"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-24

Socialists voted
afteward their minds and had
had dnotm
the n the Socialists ranks
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-31
BURNS MEN STILL WORK
FOR RAILROAD This YEAR

Sam Mothershead. Judge n. G.
Levins and Leon Brown. OF Burns.
passed thru Ontario Monday on their
way home from Boise. where they
spent several days last week. The
interior business men would only de-
clare that they went forth as am
bassadors In the interest OF railroad
construction to Burns this year. They
would not declare what results we're
accomplished by the trip. but the air
OF confidence radiated by the party
indicated that they were not down
cast.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-31

Lost; Somewhere between Val,
ana Ontario, a gunny sack contain
ing child's clothes such as: sweater
and sandals and other wearing an.
parel. Owner will pay reward TO,
retun' Mrs. Elva Carlson, Vale, Ore
1t.
In honor OF the faculty and grad.
yates OF the Holy Rosary Hospital
Mrs. Jacob Prlnzlng entertained at
an elaborate dinner at her home last
Thursday evening.
Linden Mccullough, superintendent
of the LaGrande public school was in
Ontario Wednesday evening, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Aiken.
Mrs. c. s. Watson leaves this even
ing accompanied by her daughters
for an etended visit with relatives
and friends in Idaho and Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer orcutt and
Miss Essie Orcutt OF weiser spent
Memorial Day with their brothers
and sisters here.
Attorney p. ]. Gallagher returned
Saturday from a trip to Juntura and
other interior points. Conditions
there were never better, he says.
Attorney A. N. soliss. formerly OF
Ontario but now a resident OF the
Golden State, arrived in Ontario
Monday on business.
Homer Roberts and Alfred Curry.
brother OF George Huntington Curry,
editor OF the Enterprise OF Vale.
spent last Thursday In Ontario.
Miss Hrnestine Bllllngsley came
down last Wednesday from her home
stead near Riverside.
II. b. Cockrum spent the week In
the interior on business.
l.. o. Mccoy came over to Ontario
from his ranch IN Idaho.
w. 7. Lampkin OF Payette was a
Memorial Day visitor In Ontario.
John Rigby OF Vale was In Ontario
Monday on business.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-31
The Week With Ontario Citizens
Nocal--Personal)

The last meeting OF the Woman
club was held this afternoon nj tho
home OF Mrs. w. w. Letson. while
their mothers attended the cluh
meeting the children enjoyed a lawn
party at the home OF DR.. and Mrs. n.
n. Whitaey
} Rev ID. e. Baker went to Baker
and North Powder Monday looking
after matters pertaining to the work
Of the Grande Ronde Baptist Associa-
tion. lie returned Wednesday morn
ing I'm time for the memorial exer-
cises.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Blackaby re-
turned Sunday evening from Jordan
valley, where they spent the week.
The roads between Ontario and Jor-
dan Valley are Just fair, said Mr..
Blackaby.
Miss Hazel Hamilton. OF stratton.
Colorado, arrived In Ontario Sunday
for a short visit with her aunt. Mrs.
w. +. Homan, after which she will
leave for Eaton, Idaho. to spend the
summer with her grandmother.
Mrs. Twila Head left Wednesday
evening for Portland. where she will
spend part OF the summer before
going TO klamath Falls where she
viii teach next year.
In honor OF Miss Hazel Hamilton.
who is her guest. Mrs. w. +. Homan
entertained a number OF the young
people at her home on Virtue street
Tuesday evening.
Miss Georgia Hull. who Is taking
vacation from her duties at the
Millinery a Art Store. Is enjoying a
season OF rest on the Dury ranch
south OF the city.
John Wood arrived In Ontario sata
urday from his sheep ranch at River
aide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank RAIDER and
family motored to Boise Sunday af-
ternoon. returning In the evening.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-31

| Harold Small. a private in the 6tl
Pennsylvania National Guard, ar
rived In Ontario this week for a 20
days furlough with his father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. George Small.
Private Small was studying phar-
macy in a Pennsylvania school when
the call came and he Immediately
T0ined the colors.
The Woman's club committee
which is. assisting in planting flowers
In the school house yards would ap-
preciate the gift of a number OF Ger
anium plants II any one has some to
spare. Notify Mrs. r. NJ. Greig.
The W. c. T. U. will hold it's regu-
lar meeting next Tuesday at the home
of Mrs l.. Belle Lees. Any on inter-
ested in the work being done for the
soldiers idtis inveFuCAk- com mwfyetao
soldiers is invited to be present.
J. +. Mahon of Burns was In On
tario this week on business Har.
ney valley will surpass all records
for crops of all kinds was the mes
sage he left with friends.
Mrs s. D. Dorman entertained at
a sewing party at her home Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. G. II. Emison was the hostess
for the Tuesday Bridge club this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Adam left last
Saturday for Chicago. where they will
visit relatives.
Mrs. Lusy Fox left Saturday for
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. where she will
spend the summer vacation.
The Girls Honor Guard first aid
class. which organized last week,
now has 80 members.
Mrs. c. II. Calkins OF Homedale is
visiting this week with Mrs. c. e.
Bingham OF this city.
Albert Kinney of Homedale was In
the city over Tuesday night.
The Wednesday Bridge Club met
this week with Mrs Jacob Prinzing.