davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06
new REC|STRANTS
ARE CLASSIFIED
Local Boards Prepare to Send
Them in August

In accordance with the rules issued
by Provost Marshal General CrOwder
for all local boards 10 speed up exam
nations 50 as 10 have all men placed
IN class ! prepared TO go at the call,
local boards will probably start phys
lcal examinations % all new class /
men Immediately The call comes, ac.
cordlng 10 advice, from Washington.
N order to have men ready for the
August call
One hundred sisry-unc Oklahoma
City young men, members OF the draft
class Of l9lS' were classified yc.tcr-
day 10y city board so. 3
Those placed IN class IA are.
Nathan Lomm. Curncl Boyd. Ocic
Bell, Harry Anderson Nathaniel
Baker Delber' Taylor, Jerome Garter.
Lee Harris, Keith Dunn Johnnie len.
kn'. EulS Pierce John Moore. Clar-
encc kDlar, Charlie ] Commings,
Ihoma, t. Miller Art Montgomery.
! Johnnie {. Taylor, J Norbert Weesncr.
John g. Sawyer Elmer +. Rogers.
ford Ted y Ervre P,rh,rd Arn
strong. G,orgc 4 Mo ArIn,. E E.,
rer luck Baker Garyn Rose Jess
Skrapka Jesse Yon Carl Arnold. Rog.
er Ellis Jones, Oliver =. Farrar. An
W. Doo,y. Lindsay a N,rcbJ,,L
Llod p pipuIrk NarL Rr,n,Io,,
Henry X Var,cl Iro p D.,, A.,
LEROY Potcct Ira SaI,aJ,y Cr,nJr
/. Brown. Arthur q Rr,ler p,' ~
Reed. lame h Graham is,.. ,'I Ia, -
can. Edmund schmidt W,,,cr r. III C,i
loway Thoma, Es,rc, Ci.n gh,J
leg. Byron {. Marshall Fred r I,rL
son. Clarence Fprkhou,rr IC.cnb
Mckenzie Verne Cameron Gh,,i.'
II. Chcnault Bruce Vic, MI =
Dreher. Ralph " Cw,,tard Ny,,';,rr
II I,grar Nt,,hou. al i,'H W. w Wl,,la''
A Bcnsor lo,J ! p.l,Ll,' ',' p..', w ,'l'a'',
*. Mcclure. David \ GooJr,Jnc Hn. i,a'
tin Portcriield Fred Alien Ered un,.
ter or,,ii. a. ~ .a,.'',, ''Tu nun
Hoofard. B { samuel m r'lj,'"IE j. Fo,,e,Sw,i,c i1m t.
Merlc " (, T., Lin. Vsi,,.''"1, GL,,.. ,''' I'
lie X. Kelly Raw { Drawer Gc,rgc
Scherr RAYMOND @ ~" IJ,,. e.. .,,.,lI, I,o' sc :,
James Pcndleton. Victor F Srbr,m,L
Georgc r r. 60. ~! ~ ~ ''',,N' it.
crett c. Evans Tobn GorJon R.r, y
Williams. lake Price Raw 4 Cnr,;.
William X, Disney RAYMOND Eni,on
George K Stewar, ErrJ p u,,ri;a.,'' u,,o,''
Raymond Pritchett Samuel r Sban
non, Samuel + Sullivan uamcr +
Trayor. William I Williams W,r,ar
+. Earnhart, Powell r Bc,t,, 0Ir
F. Nail, Albert NJ Iebr ;r Ci,rd. T. =
Anue. Bervle b GuilioyJ TbaJ I' u.
Iittlctor C,,,I;lt. IT,. 'Hu ,1u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06
Dam Payment Held Back

II has not been decided vet whethe-
the city commissioners will allow J. W
Nancy, who has the contract for the
construction Of the bypass at the new
watcrworks plan, 10 draw S200Ol-
which is IS percent held back to insure
performance Of the contract A rcso-
luton 10 pay the money was made yes
tcrdav at the session but met with op.
position on the grounds that there was
no legal authority II was left for the
commitice at the " hole sO decide.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06

81 7 ONORING Mrs. NJ NJ. Row
iGl land who is spending an in
JC i'll definite time in the city with
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. {. II.
Russell gave an informal dancing
4 party last evening at Lakeside Country
Z club.
They were assisted by coterie OF
young people including their daugh-
ters Miss Hlda Russell and Miss
Pauline Russell, and Miss Nadine
Lambert, Miss Catalina Sassell, Bryon
Hayes and Carl Barrett
Miss Sue Dodge and her brother
Key Dodge of the u. S. s Pennsyl-
vania were special guests Of the eve
ming, in addition to the following who
attended: Mr. and Mrs. Gathings
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. {. A. Boyle,
Mr. and Mrs. James Perry, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Boland, Mr.. and Mrs. J
NJ. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs A. l..
Palmer Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs, Carey. w. Townsend,
Mr.. and Mrs R. A. Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Courtner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hazelton. Mr. and Mrs Leroy
NJ. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. n. II. Glib
son, Mr.. and Mrs. W r. Crusoe, Mr..
and Mrs {. P. Taneyhill, Mr.. and
Mrs Harold T. Bradburn, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter NJ Harrison. Mr. and
Mrs. II. B. Walton. Mr.. and Mrs. u.
:. Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bis
'ell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Brooks. Mr..
md Mrs. John Hommsl. Mr.. and Mrs.
=. ]. Gotholi. Mr.. and Mrs. c. /.
Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. F c. Hasner.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank L. Clarke, Mr.
md Mrs. Al SEVERN. Mrs. H. R
Ramsey and Miss Nav Doughty.
Y y
The U. s. d. club viii entertain
his evening at ? o'clock when mem
,ers OF their families and husbands
sill Be given picnic supper at Belle
The Pilgrim Congregational Camp
ere girls chaperoned BY their susr-
liam. Miss Jessie Armstrong, will
cave the eity's pqise and Sust Mi.
rening at ? o'clock and gather fap-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06
FAVORITE RECIPES

Date Stick.
One cup OF peach meats, one cup
OF dates, three tablespoons OF flour,
either graham or harley. two eggs, a
teaspoon of baking powder, and three
iourths Of cup OF sugar.
Blend smoothly into paste, spread
in square flat pan and bake in a
moderate oven. Cut in lengths suit
able for serving.
MRS. JOSEPH HUCKINS JR,
1903 North Hudson Avenue.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06

Governor Williams aud Adjutans CT
son have evolved plan whereby Il u
proposed TO send the majors OF the Ssc&j
ond and Third regiments to trainin4
camps for observation duty. II u,
probable that later captains will be sssso'
On tour Of duty at the camps. 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06

M MlSS MARY LOU DEUTSCH of San Antonio Texas
WJl charming young girl whose advent in the city az
- the houseguest Of Miss Lucille Mckee, Miss Sue
Dyer and other young friends followed by series of
Slumber parties, luncheons, informal afternoons and
dancing gave Miss Deutsch delightful days and evenings
and enlarged her acquaintance TO include many who will
welcome her a return visit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06

Mrs. Malette has Just purchased the
Vogue Millinery on Robinson at Second
and wishes to announce that she has a
splendid line of new midsummer milli-
merry at reasonable prices (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06

Mrs. r P. Dixon. Mrs. Frank Bur
ford and Mrs. MarQuard Huckins
formed the days committee in canteen
work Yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06

~ NE hundred natty blue pocket
II y kits, neatly bound in white
VI tape are being assembled the
Young Catholic Ladies War
Relief unit OF which Miss india Fnne.
gan is chairman
In addition 10 the housewife COM
partment these Identification kits" as
they are called have rosary a cruci-
fix, a Scapular Of the Sacred Heart
and an identification card with name
and proper Identification as 10 service
and enlistment and a card with the in
scription, Compliments OF the Okla
homa Ladies War Relief Unit"
The finished kits viii be forwarded
IN the chaplans at Camp Doniphan
and there given ont 10 Catholic boys.
In addition to busy days work
members Of the Past Matron,' club OF
the Eastern Star unit, met with Mrs.
William Pcuee Yesterday, following
the noon lunch and enjoyed an hours
informal discussion and talk which IS
the first chapter OF the organization OF
an Eastern Star knitting unit II was
unanimously agreed by those in attend
ance 10 form such a unit al an early
date
The Catholic Ladies Knitting uni,
will meet Monday afternoon al 2 o'clock
in Knights OF Columbus hall and II is
desirable that a full attendance be on
hand as special business matters will
I've discussed Seven pairs OF socks
were turned in this week by the unit.
Sixteen workers completed twenty
hospital bed shirts and three pairs OF
socks this week when they worked as
the Willard Patrons club Red Gross
unit. which meets in the Willard school
This unit is open every day except
Monday and Saturday
The corporation commission and the
state land commission were placed on
the Red Cross honor roll this week at
the state capital, when each department
was awarded a scycnty-two- hour Red
Cross emblem won Individually by Miss
Pauline Nicholson and Miss Mary Cor
man, clerks Of these departments, re
spectively. Mrs Jaul X Haskell Mrs
]. r. Harrison and Mrs. George Il.
Rittenhouse served as supervisors dur
ing the weeks work.
Plans are being made TO canvass the |
state capitol workers 20 file statistics /
regarding the percent of workers from
each department This is not a contest, |
bu, undertaken to credit each depart
rent with its Red Cross work Eighty |
workers responded during the week.
Twelve workers completed twenty
garments in the days work by Wesley
unit Of the Wesley Methodist church |
at Twenty-fifth and Douglas streets
Wednesday The next meeting will be
held Thursday, the regular day, as this
weeks work was done day early, ow
ing 10 Thursday being legal holiday
Wesley unit has had an average OF
twenty workers and an average OF
thirty finished garments during their
existence as a unit.
hrs T. y niNop Ne ErapL pur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06
Old Stories
1zzNeW!'H1pe
Iom HE Xnes .
Twenty Years Ago.

Twenty Years Ago.
q { Lewis returned from Guthrie
yesterday
Mis- Edith Patton who has relatives
in Guthrie va, among e. r. drowned
on the llliatcd Bourgoyuc French
steamship
MacGregor Douglas has sent III, re-.
iusal 20 Govern Barue, OF d second
licucnaucy in the Oklahoma battalion
and the governor has appointed A. K
Nwnrllcr oi Perry 900 Mr. Dougia,
place
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06
Ten Years Ago

Mr. and Mrs Jasper Sipes and
daughter, Gail Slpcs, left Yesterday Tor
Denver where Mr Sipcs will at
tend a convention Mrs. Spcs and her
daughter will continue on 70 Los An
gclc,. Cal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06
W011'e11s

TELEPHONES,

Central Sewing and Knitting de.
partment, Maple 42i2.
Central Surgical Dressings depart.
msnt. Maple b92 aS-4
eiks' Hail Night Surgical Dr<sslNp.
unit, Maple 900. KY
2b2s
Red Cross Chapter Secretary,
Maple 2e62.
Red Cross Financial Secretary,
Maple 2s62.
Civilian Relief, Maple 42o.
Registration offices for Red Cross
classes In first aid, homs care OF the
slck and dietetcs, Maple 1873.
Reu Cross Canteen service, Maple
41OB - .... ...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06

Mr., Charles Edward Johnson and
Mr., Charlie, b Pope entertained Mrs.
David Mckn,lry and her house guest
Miss Downing Of Wichita, Kan. and
Mrs Edmund s Ferguson and her
guest Miss MunSen. OF Denison. Texas,
at bridge Wednesday afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-06
Ea'SO0FFHyT'
hsSzs-- ---'~-,yas s,..,v,s. ar''-0' y

57 y7 ONORING Mrs. NJ. NJ. Row
I'LL land who is spending an in
JIG Jl definite time in the city with
friends, Mr.. and Mrs {. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-09

Not only English trecdom French freedom is at stake Our cherished institutions, our free gov rr1nncnt all that fahcIs, fought for, all that free people prize, is threatened by enemy that would impose his own hateful kult,u on every free lstu on in every liberty tv-loviuy and
 We are fighting in Europe that may not have io fight in America, the very thresholds of ou uNn llomcS later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-09

front? Will you help provide the things they need bring victory and peace? You are not asked to give a ccnt-ss loan your money to Government at good rate of interest and the best security in the W0rld
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-09

The advertising for the Third Liberty Loan in this city has been made possible through the patriotism of the following firms, who have generously contributed the space in which the advertising will appear Isaac DrcyfuS Co. W. i. Dcwoody Co. Taylor & Co, Insurance X Real Estate Pine Bluff Clearing House Assoc Jefferson Hotel Co. Simm"ns National Bank. Merchants N Planters Bank. Citizens Bank. Chas. Veil Supply Co. The uammctt Grocery Co. S"Nthern Grocery Co. HarHctt, The Tailor. ;. E,nthenthal X Co. (. \. Linakcr. (. ". Ferguson k Son. C"nsumersa1cc N tf"al Co. Alexander Bros. X Co. Fox Bros. Hardware Co. American Excelsior Laundry. /. NcStbrO0k Grain & Com. Co, M"Gauglly Hardware Co. Riley Auto Co. Riley Feed Co. J. r. Mcintyre X Sons. Standard Lumber Co. Commercial. Graphic.
 Mann-Tankersley Drug Co. Peoples Savings Bank. knoX-Walkcr FMrn. Co. Adolph BIuthcnthal. Henry Marx Co. hafzcnSteim Shoe Co. leycrenZ Shoe C0. Pine Bluff BottliDg Co. Y. G. Smart Auto Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-04-09

If you can't pay cash for your bonds, you borrow clrity you buy them at your bank easy partial payments plan. It is trouble to buy Libc1 ty bonds;>it is no trouble to pay for them. See your banker today
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
OBITUARY

Jesse y. Johnson. IS years old and
son of MIR. and Mrs. William l.. john
son, died yesterday morning at the fam
lily home at Eyaro. The body was
brought TO Missoula last evening and
the funeral will be held Monday aft
ernoon at O'Clock at the Marsh chapel
Rev. j. n. Maclean, y. D., will conduct
the service and interment will be in
MiSSoula cemetery.
The young man had been away from
home for two years. working at Seat
tie. He came home on Saturday, April
20, being i'll upon the journey. He left
the train at Dixon and made the jour
ney to EVaro by motorcycle, being so
nearly exhausted when he reached his
home that he could barely speak. lie
suffered for six days with pneumonia
and was not able to talk with his par
ents and two brothers during that time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
FOR RELIEF CONCERT
Missoula Musicians to Give
Comfort Kit Recital.

The program Of the recital that il to
be rendered Monday evening at the
Elks' temple for the benefit of sol
diers' comfort-kit fund. has the follow
ing attractive numbers:
Noice--ta) Whispering Hope" Alice
Hawthorne: tbl Nearest and Dear
est" Lnigi caraccioio. Mrs. r. A. Price
and Miss Frances Myers.
Piano-ta Nocturne Dp. .. No. 2
chopin: tbl Pan. from The Magic
Lantern" op. 80. GODDARD; tcp Spring
Noice-'aA "A Song OF Joy Mich
olas Douty; tbD Passing BY" old
English (cD The Frontiersmau,
Granville HAYES. Mr.. Emerson Stone.
Noice-tD "oh, Dry Those Tears.
Therese del Reigo: violin obligato. Mrs.
George Weisel: Ch) THE Years at the
Spring" Mrs. II. II. a. Beach. Mrs. T.
A. Price.
Reading-"The Lady of Shaliot,"
Tennyson, Mrs. W. p. Mills.
Noice-ta) Boat Song" Harriet
Ware: tbl MY Desire" Clough Leigh
ter; (c) Loves on My Highway"
Rogers, Miss Frances Myers.
Violin - Ca, Caprice Niennois,"
Kreisler; tb) Ave Maria" Schubert:
(c) Moment Musicale" Schubert :
krcisler: Bruno Chilinski.
Accompanists-Mrs. Hugh sloane.
Miss Jean ane-Thompson.
Owing to the length of the program.
no encores will be given.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Dance Halls Come Under
Provision of Tax Law

Deputy Collector of Internal" Reve-
nue. II. NJ. Dengler of Helena, who is
in the city to give information con-
corning payment of reVenn" taxes
finds that the dance halls Of Missoula
have not been complying with the law
regarding the payment of war taxes
Mr.. Densler stated last night that the
federal statute covers all places OF
amusements where admission charges
are made, and applies to those places
where admission is not charged but so
much per dance is collected. the tax
PAYABLE 1910 per cent of the amount
charged, the same as for theaters, NOV
ing picture houses and the like. Red
Cross benefit dances will be exempt
from paying this tax providing an atfi-
davit is filed beforehand that the at
fair is for war relief work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
JUDGED FOUR TINES
IN MONTH; CHAMPION
John Griffin Beats En- All
During April.

John Griffin, arrested last night for
the fourth time this month, evidently
desires to establish a record in Mis-
soula county for being arrested more
tunes IN one month than any other
person. Last night he was locked up
on charge of vagrancy.
The first time he was arrested this
month was on April 3, when he was
charged with robbery. next he was taxi
en- in the raid made by Sheriff Green
on the |. w. w. headquarters. He
served a few days and was next ar
rested on Il charge of vagrancy. lie
was released and ordered to leave town,
but refused To obey orders and was ar
rested once more last night.
Q. T.. Floyd was also arrested with
Griffin.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Prominent Colorado Engi-
neer Testifies as to Capac-
ity Of Valley Ditch.
RIGID EXAMINATION
Says $4,000 Acres Owned by
Water Users Has Been
Supplied.

: Expert testimony on the capacity of
the Bitter Root irrigation canal by l.. c.
Carpenter, prominent irrigation engi-
neer Of Colorado formed the principal
feature of the afternoon hearing in the
foreclosure suit of the First Trust and
Savings Bank of Chicago against the
bankrupt Bitter Root Valley Irrigation
company in the federal court yester-
day.
Mr.. Carpenter, who has made a close
study of irrigation for the past 30 years
was put through a rigid quest ioning by
Attorneys Brown, Jacobs ard Christie
pher, counsel for the Chicago bank
and Attorney w. l.. Murphy, lawyer for
A. c. Dixon, a creditor of the +. y. V.
]. company and representative of the
Water Users association.
The effort of the Chicago attorneys
yesterday was to prove through Mr.
Carpenters testimony that the COM
pany had supplied more than the H.
900 acres owned by the water users and
that the ditch was capable of a larger
capacity.
The report on the irrigation project
lin the valley by Major A. Q. Powell
engineer in the United States army
was submitted as an exhibit in the case
yesterday and Mr.. Carpenter declared
that he agreed with the report in every
case except Major Powells reports on
the seepage losses in the laterals which
he declared were estimated too high.
In the morning session of the court
T.. w. Kramer of the United States
forest service, testified in behalf of the
~
twas capable of supplying 10000 acres
with water which agreed with testi-
monY previously submitted.
Walsh Cites Figures.
Then A. Il. Walsh, former chief en-
gineer for the r. r. Y. l. company, was
again called to the stand. Mr.. Walsh,
who was the chief witness at yester-
days session, read data concerning the
amount of unused water which was left
in Lake Como the company reservoir
ut the end of each season. beginning
at the fall of 1910. He stated the
amount of unused water in the lake for
eight years to be as follows: In the
fall of 1910, 1000 acre-feet; l9ll, 49,
900 acre feet: 1912, 10000 acre feet;
1913, 14,80o acre feet: 1914, $500 acre
feet: 1915, $500 aere-feet: 1916, 1890
acre feet. and 1917, $500 acre-feet
He added that the fall OF 1916 was
the first time that the reservoir was
stored to it's full capacity at the end
of the irrigating season.
Several maps Of the district, showing
the main and lateral canals Of the ir-
rigation system, were introduced. These
were placed on file by Attorneys
Brown, Jacobs and Christopher, coun-
,n for the Chicago bank, as evidence
in the case
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Protest Against Germany's
Treatment Small! Nations

Washington, April 27.-Germany'
attitude toward the small European
neutral nations, particularly Holland
and Switzerland, has caused sharp
protests from the Swiss press, an Off
ciaI dispatch today from France said.
The increased pressure Germany
threatens to exert on Switzerland, ac-
cordng to the dispatch. has created
a particularly painful impression at
this time. because of negotiations be
tween the republic and Germany for i
new economic Agreement
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
COMFORT KIT COLLAR,

The ownership Of d handsome Nal
tesc lace collar, which has been dnnat q
ed for the benefit Of soldiers comfort
kit funds. will he determined Monday
afternoon at ; o'clock, in the library
Of the forest service in the federal
building. All persons who may be in
terested i'll the decision rendered al
that time are invited to be present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Claims to Friendship of
Kaiser Brings Paint Coat

Excelsior Springs. Mo. April 27~~
Otto Scharf, an orchestra leader of
Omaha, Neb., and Rudolph Gusloff.
proprietor of the Nebraska hotel here.
We're given coats of yellow paint here
today by members of the local council
of defense. Scharf later was arrested
and taken to Kansas City by a deputy
United States marshal
Scharf is said to have declared EN-
perior William is a personal friend Of
his.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Brace Uo,

Stomach trouble often makes one
despondent II hits him where he lives.
saps his strength and energy and
makes him feel like giving up. Give
him a few doses Of Chamberlains Tab
lets to improve his digestion and in
v!gorate his liver and bowels. and in
most cases recovery is prompt and eff
fectual ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
FIRST ANNUAL BALL.

Emmanuel chapter No. "a, Order
Eastern Star, win give a dance for
Eastern Stars. Masons and their fam
lilies. Tuesday night, April Goth AT
Union hall; music, Jazz orchestra. The
entire proceeds to be donated to the
Masonic War Relief fund. for the aid
and comfort of our brothers at the
rnnt-AdS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

Next winters coal supply threatens
10 be short. Order now and do your
part In relieving the situation. Inter
state Lumber Co.--Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-08
CAKE BRINGS FANCY PRICE AT
WoMAN's CLUB CARD PARTY

There have been calves and lambs
and other livestock sold for thous,
anas of dollars for the Red Cross.
but IL remained for the Salmon Red
Cross TO realize a hundred and TWEEN.
~ dollars from single cake. This
was the sum total obtained for Mra
Pol!ard's gift OF Angels food al the
card party last nigit in Salmon Civ,
en- by the Woman's club. The mass
OF sweetness was pretty large az
fair of the kind Banker Pines was
called upon to serve as auctioneer
saying when he mounted the ros
trum that he thought the cake ought
10 fetch as much as $40. Finally he
got bid of small part or that
amount and il seemed there might
be some doubt about the price going
anywhere near the ten dollar mark
until Banker Quarles put some spir
II into the bidding and boosted tbs
cake TO SIS right off the bat. Ther
others emulated Quarles and the q
nal bio was S23, at which figure DR.
Hammer took the cake.
Afterward II was knocked down II
fucc essiQn 10 Pipes. Walter G. Shonp
r. y. Hef1don and W. H. Shoup Al
bih2 mat tAh IebptNtiftlN 9&Ls Ell
$50 and S14 None of the buyers
would consent 10 keep the cake fol
their own. Auctioneer Pipes ther
sold it in quarters when the buyer,
were Mrs. Z. w. Whitcomb. Mrs
Manfull. Mrs. J. + Melvin and Mrs
L. c. Frazier at S. each Thus th,
amount piled up TO S120.
c. Rock, the mining man, who wor
prize AZ a card PLAYER, offered Il
for sale too Charley Shook WAS the
first successful bidder at 81 and hac
II sold again when Dr, Hammer OBJ
taind final possession for a dollar
other prize winners for their skill
in playing were Mrs r. j. Atkins
Miss Noddings and A. E. Everett.
A feature Of the affair was a cafe
terra luncheon served in approved
style, the proceeds of which added
materially to the treasury
The affair was voted by everybody
a pronounced success, for about $3.50
was the amount realized 10 enrich
the account of the organization OF
the Red Cross for which the Wo
mans club gave the benefit.