davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
kierujacy owym automobilem uszedl
Gallo.

kierujacy owym automobilem uszedl
Gallo.
q y q
Jutro o godzinie 1915 W po7ud-
ME. W restauracyI Gersten'a, PREY
Ashland ave. 1 Division ul. odbedzie
sic zwykie tygodniowe zebranie czfon
k6w komitetu przynalezacego do
Northwest Side Commercial Associa-
ton. Przemawia6 bedzie p. VIM. Ko-
lacek, byly prezes Komisarzy Par
k6w Zachodnich.
q q q
Lekcye jezyka angielskiego odby-
waja sic kazdego wtorku / czwartku
wieczorem ola Polak6w / Polek "a
mieszka}ych W ,,Sztokjardach". LEX
cyl tych udzielaja %specyalni instruk-
tory W sail parku Davis Square,
PREY 45tej 1 Paulina ul.
q u =
Jan N. PIywaczyk, klerk ma sta
cyl pocztowej ,,Pilsen Station" wy
techa} wczoraj ma wakacye a do Chi
cago powroc1 dnia 1890 maja. Ina
ny on jest dobrze ma W~ociechowje.
q q q
Pahstwo Kulczyk otworzyli druga
piekna restauracye wprost ofisu
cmentarza sw. Wojciecha.
= = y
Patent drugtego porucznika PREY
piechocie w armii Wuja Sama, mic
dry innymj original take Polak,
Wiadys1aw S. Przybyszewski, z Camp
Lee. a syn p. j. Przybyszewskich,
1922 North avenue.
q q q
W czwartek, dnia 9go maja z po-
wodu swieta Wniebowstapienia Pan
skiego, biura Zjednoczenia beda zam-
kniete.
Fabryke do wyrabianie Stub p. a.
Summit Screw Co." pnr. 542 West
Jackson Blvd. otworzyf onegdaj zna-
ny ma Kazimierzowie p. Antoni l.. Go
lusinski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08

row w Chicago pnr. 1850 Lake
Shore Drive. Ceremonie odbeda
sic we wielkiej sail balowej. Po-
grzeb bedzie publicznym, tax jak
jej MEGA, Pottera Palmera i lei
OLGA, Adriana C. Honore.
PAM Palmer pozostawia maja-
tex oszacowany ma 100000 do
$l5,00O,000, ktory jest przewaznie
ulokowany w realnoSciach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08

Ia poSrednictwem Polskiej Spoiki
Wydawniczej jake fill Polish
Branch, zakupili bondy trzeciej po-
zyczki wolnOSciowej nastepujacy
czlonkowie redakcyi, administracyi i
drukarni Dziennika Chicagoskiego:
Stanislaw Szwajkart. Karol Wachtel,
Tomasz T. Lasecki, Frank NJ. Scholl,
J6zef ]. Jakicic, Ign. G6rzynski, Teo-
ill Gordon. Zofia Ringa, Jozef Cor
don, Ant. F. Lak6wka, Maryan Bitt-
ner. Konst. Lama, Tomasz c. Gordon,
Julian Szczepanski, Bernard G6rski,
Jan j. Mucha, Konstancya Mucha,
Stef J.. Wyka, Stan. Zi6lkowski, Wal
te- Moiuch, Stan. j. Zywicki, Jan
Lieske. Leon ~Brzozowski, Piotr P.
Tomaszewski, B. Strysz, Stan. Ma
lecki, Julian Janasik, Ant. Czosnyka,
A. j. Olszewski, KAHN. Klimaszew-
ski, F. w. Szpila, Ludw. Obecny,
Greg. Jendrzejewski. Sp6lka Wy
dawnicza Polska, osobno zakupifa
bondy "a znaczna sumo, a tax samo
jej zarzadca, ks. FIR. Gordon c. r.,
jakotez jego asystenci / domownicy
ma pleb&nii N. NJ. P. Anielskiej.
o q q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08

We Srode i czwartek - cudow-
ma i piekna Theda Bara W drama
Gle The Land Of Buddha". -
Theda Bara jest tax ogolnie INA
ma. IL niepotrzebujemy sic rozpi-
sywac o niej. Theda Bara wystap,
" roll Vampire" najprzod jake
tancerka W poganskiej Swiatyni,
pozniej jake narzeczona, iona /
matka, a w koncu jake gwiazda
ma scenic paryskiej. Dramat jest
przepeiniony miioScia i zazdroscia
szkaradnego Hindusa poganina.
Me powinniScie pominac tego
nadzwyczajnego przedstawienia.
o
Division & Milwaukee AV.
(Ogf.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
PAM POTTER
PALMER

Jutro bedzie przywiezione do
Chicago ciaio PAM Potter Palmer,
przez wiele lat najwybitniejszej
danny re smietanki chicagoskiej'
kt6ra umaria w niedziele ma zapa-
lenie p}uc w swej rezydencyi ma
swych rozleglych posiadfosciach
we Florydzie.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic w piatek
DO po1udniu z rezydencyi Paine
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08

Towarzystwo to sk}ada sic 2 Pola-
k6w 1 Litwin6w, kt6rzy zawsze 60
towi So pomaga6 rzadowi tutejszemu.
PAM Antonina Zientara, zamiesz-
ka}a pnr. 3443 W. Melrose utica, ma
Waclawowie, urzadzila synowi swo-
jemu Kazimierzowi Zientara wieczo-
rex pozegnalny. Wyjecha{ on oneg-
daj z p~oborowymi z d~ystrSktu mr.. sc
do Jefferson Barracks, Mo-; matka
synowi ~podarowa1a W upominku Ze-
garek wrist watch, procz tego o.
trzyma1 on takze wiele innych upo-
mink6w cd krewnych. Przyszly o.
bronca wolnosci Jest cz1onkiem
knights of Security.
q q u
Ma posiedzeniu wczorajszem Ko-
misarze Park6w Zachodnich podpisa-
II kontrakty 2 kilkoma kapelmistrza-
mi, kt6rych kapele dawaG mata kon-
certy W parkach miejskich.
Pierwsze koncerty odbeda sic dnia
Ago lipca a scion koncertowy koh--
czy sic q dniem Sligo sierpnia. Kon-
certa to kosztowac beda okoio IL ty-
siecy dolar6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
.NOTATKI %REP0RTERA,.

dnoczenia P. R. X. beda poraz pier
wszy W Chicago przedstawiane obraz-
XII mi~gawkowe, przedstawiajace see
ny z obozu Armii Polskiej we Fran
cyl i Niagara-on-the-Lake W Kama
die ,oraz przyjecia, jake urzadzono
Misyi Armii we Francyi W Chicago,
Cleveland, New York | innych mia
stach. DR.. York i sierzant Samul--
ski beda prelegentami, ktorzy wygio-
sza podczas pokazywania obrazkow
odpowiednie wyjaSnienia. Specyalnie
W tym celu p~rzyjechali z Nowego
Yorku. Przedstawienie to urzadza
stacya rekrutacyjna Centrum mr.. 2gi
W Chicago.
Obrazki to z p~ewnoScia zainteresu-
ia kazdego Polaka i kazda Poke,
gdyz pokaza nam poraz pierwszy, jak
nasi wojacy We Francyi przygotowu-
ia sic do waikiki Prusakiem.
q
We srode, d~nia29-go .Iarv~, W ko-
Sciele Niepokalanego Serca Maryi, W
Irving Parku, gdzie proboszczem
jest X. Rajmund Applet. ma sic Cd
bye Stub p. Jana Lieskego z pania
P~rakseda Piasecka.
Pan Lieske jest cd lat wielu ste
reotyperem PREY Dzienniku Chica--
goskim.
Trzej chiopacy, kt6rzy p~rzyznali
sic do rabunku, skazani zostali wczo
raj przez sedziego Rafferty, W sadie
ola chlopcow ma rok pobytu W VIE
zieniu Pontiac. Byli to: Martin Sulli-
van, lat II, 313 Wendell ave., Fran
ciszek Walkowski, lat IS, 100 West
Division III. i Mike McCue, lat IS,
1921 Townsend ul. Skradli oni auto
mobil ciezarowy n~alezacy do sp6lki
Builders and Contractors Compa-
ny" ola kt6rei McCue pracowal jake
szofer.
q q q
Towarzystwo Narodowe Bratniej
Pomocy ,,Choragiew Laudanska" -
ma ,ostatniem posiedzeniu uchwalilo
Jednogiosnie zakupit Ia $500 bon
dow wolnoSciowych trzeciej seryi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08

Pefkowska, Helena Peikowska, Pc
lagia Polewacz, Marya Budnik, Ag-
nieszka Kotecka, Irena Gill, Leoka-
dya Domrzalska, Franciszka Skro-
bicka.
Marya Budnik,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08
I Biura MsteuroIoglcznego.

Pieknie dis wieczorem - W czwar
tex pochmurno, ME wiele zmiany W
temperature. Umiarkowany p6lnoc-
~no-wschodni wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08

W czwartek wieczorem W sail Zje-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-08

Wczoraj o godzinie 3-ciej popoiu-
4udniu do Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station wyjecha} Roman A. Man
kowski, syn PIP. Augusta Amy Mar
kowskich, zamieszkalych pnr. 1868
n. Ashland avenue. Roman zapisaf
sic iako ochotnik do marynarki WI
ia Sauna | przydzielony zostaf do ko-
misaryatu.
q q y
z Washingtonu donosza, re we
Francyi ciezko raniony podczas wal
kt q prusakami zostai Polak, To-
masz Rodwanski, 2 pnr. 1920 West
22-ga ul., ma Kazimierzowie.
q q q
J6zef Bukowicki, 4545 S. Rich
mond ul., Antoni Laborski, 1884 Nc
Dougar ul., Detroit, Mich. Kali
mierz Markowicz, 1859 S. Elizabeth
ul., z~najduja sic dzisiaj W szpltalu
sw. Bernardo, dokad ich odwieziono
ambulansem po wypadku automobi-
lowym jaki sic wydarzy} PREY naroz-
niku 47-mej 1 Federal I'll. Szofer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-12

was practically ended and peace was
in sight, plans we're considered for
reconstruction, based on the prin-
ciple that there should be no crush
ing the defeated south by harsh
measures, but that a spirit OF broth
erly love should prevail. All day OF
that fateful Friday In April OF 1855.
he was cheerful and thoroughly hap
py in the thought that the union had
been preserved, human slavery had
been crushed and now he would be
able to protect the south from any
sort OF aggressive action and aid In
restoring good fellowship through
out the land. little dreaming that
few of those whom he was anxious
to serve were then plotting against
his life and that the assassin should
so soon shed his precious blood.
When he died the best friend OF the
southern states passed away.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-12
NURSE FORGOT PASSWORD
meee Discovery That She Was Jabbsr'
ing French to Home NeIohbor Who
Was on Guard Duty.

An american nurse Somewhere In
France" tells this story to friends back
home.
u WIS feeling wornout aud nervous
one day. and asked the privilege OF
taking n walk In the fresh air. My re-
quest was griinted. aud getting the
password. started out with u younger
nurse for my companion. After enjoy
Ing u long walk We returned, hut came
20 sudden hnlt before soldier on
guard. who demanded, Ia French, TINT
! give the password. had forgotten
II. II had not heen given 10 the other
nurse, So she could not help me out of
my predicament. used NIL the French
at my command, trying to eSplnin TO
him, and finally trying to urgus With
him that ! must get buck, password or
no password, lie argued. In the same
language, and stood his grounds. At
last. tired out, angry with myself and
with this wooden'inced, obstinate per-
son who blocked my way, cried out,
like cross child 'Ish Gebibblc.
"fnstantly the wooden face changed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-12
TWO MORE SCHOOLS
JOIN THE RED CROSS
BY D. W. II.

Two more OF the city schools are
Junior Red Cross auxlliaries the
Riverside and Fourth Ward.
Exercises were held ut the Fourth
Wash school Monday at y. m. by
the Rev. Melville 7. Wire. organizer,
Mrs. W. W. Candy. and several 9TH
ers OF the Chapter school committee
were present.
At the opening a number OF beau
tiful quotations were given by the
pupils. singing OF America, and the
closing song "A Bird Song"
The officers elected were: Chair
man. Miss Halle Montgomery; sec
retary and deputy treasurer. Mrs.
Smith. This school, composed OF eS
little tots. were fully awake to the
meaning Of the Junior Red Cross.
and the expression on the face OF
each one on receiving the Red Gross
pins. spoke volumes.
The supervisor. Mrs. Fred Smith.
and teacher, Miss Montgomery, de-
serve a great deal OF credit for the
work accomplished In this school.
The ceremony OF organization ai
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-12
FAMOUS FISHERMAN
TELLS HOG STORY

Mr.. Editor:
II Is probably wrong in principle
to cast slurs or slightly remarks
about an adjoining county. but still
there is no particular reason why a
person may not tell facts which are
well authenticated. or at least are
quoted from a person whose charac-
ter for truths has never been Inn
peached.
My informant. "a responsible FISH
tackle and gun dealer) relates that
out east OF Bear creek In Jackson
county there is a section OF the val
ley called big Stickey." The soil Ia
black and in the winter goes into
solution. but when the spring comes,
for a period II remains about at the
consistency OF thick syrup. Hogs
with long tails frequently accumu-
late a ball of this mud at the end OF
their tail which gradually increases
in size as II Is dragged around in
this syrup soil until the ball gets
larger than the hog and by early
summer the animal Is no longer able
to pull the burder around and so
dies.
The farmers up there make an
annual roundup in the early sum
mer to relieve their swine of this
incumbrance.
He also said they raise no chick
ems in that vicinity as the grornd
cracks open in deep fissures in the
summer and the young chicks fall
into them and lose their lives.
Ny friend also is informed and
believes that the fact OF so many
hogs being incumbered with these
heavy balls OF mud has tendency
to stretch their skin so tight they
cannot close their eyes and so die
for the want OF sleep, which reduces
the hog market and has caused ba-
con to go up in price in this city to
95 cents a pound.
FIDILUS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-12

the Riverside school took place at
istb p, m, Monday. the same mem
hers OF the Chapter school commit
tee being present. The officers elect
ed were: Chairman, Miss Ryan;
secretary aud deputy treasurer, Miss
Paddock.
Enthusiasm ran high among the
pupils OF this school, which COM
prises ssb scholars. Music rendered
by the pupils at opening and closing
OF the exercises was beautiful,
Mrs, Bestul supervisor aud her AS
slstants, and the. teacher have work
ed untirlngly to secure the best re-
suits In Junior Red Cross work.
The exercises took place on the
grounds and the flag salute was
given. The Riverside chapter will
be known as the "clara BARTON
Chapter"
After the distribution OF the hut
tons the following yell resounded
across the Rogue river
Rah, Rah' Rah,
Rah, Rahl Rah'
Clara Barton Chapter.
Work -work-work,
Riverside Red Cross
WIN not shirk.
Rivalry Is very strong among our
schools, especially since their exhibit
on last Saturday. and workers In
our Red Cross rooms will have To
watch carefully. or the Junior Red
Cross will lead.
A letter received by Mrs. w. w.
Candy recently from Robert Max
Garret, director OF junior member
shin. is OF general interest to every
one. The letters says In part
Everywhere we hear glowing re-
ports OF the work that you are do
Ing at Grants Pass. One OF our field
representatives is loud In his praises
OF your work. This Is splendid news
for all OF u.s. Congratulations. and
good wishes for the continued sue
cess Of the junior work In your chap
ter"
The drive for junior members to
be put on between the | eth and ?2nd
will have little to do In our city and
indications point TO the fact that
most OF the rural schools are nearly
all signed mp.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN


One hundred and nine years ago
today. in a rude log cabin in the
wilderness OF Kentucky. a child was
born that was destined to establish a
new era in the affairs of men. To
liberate race of slaves and strike
q blow at the sum of all yillainies"
that was destined to clear the civil
lied world of such degrading in
stitution.
Abraham Lincoln was seventh in
direct line from the original mem-
Der OF the family to arrive ip Amer
ica in 1898. His position among men
was that of the uttermost depths of
poverty. far removed from all ad-
vantages OF human society, without
books or other reading matter, with
out schools, public or private. or
other means Of securing even the
rudiments of an education. Sur
rounded BY everything possible to
discourage personal uplift. and yet
he surmounted all these difficulties,
mastered problems OF life that would
have discouraged any other human
being. Lived to help and encour-
age his neighbor, loved his fellow
man, sought to serve and to improve
the condition OF others and from
year to year he grew stronger ply
sically and mentally, until gradual
ly he left the wilderness for active
association with men Of affairs.
There is no explaining the origin
Of Lincoln and the great work he so
ably performed, except that the time
had come for such character and
benign creator gave to him his
undying thirst for knowledge, in
tense love for his fellow man, his
marvellous breadth OF thought, his
keen perception OF the trend OF
events and the opportunity Of ac-
complishing great results He him
self felt that he had a great mission
to perform and with humble faith
consecrated himself to the task.
AS ommander-in-chief OF the
army and navy, his plans for ag-
gressive campaigns we're rarely de-
fective, but his faith in men some
times caused him to err, although
he never made the same mistake
twice. His patience with Mcclellan
passed all understanding, but when
the time came he removed him.
When Chase exerted himself to Sc
cure the republican nomination for
president, Lincoln refused to be dis
turbed and continued to appoint
Chase men to Office. When Grant
was placed in charge Of all the ar
mics, Lincoln refused TO interfere.
but gave him full support and full
responsibility.
Finally, when the great struggle
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-12
Japanese "steeI Queen" Retires.

Mrs. Teruko Nakamura Of Osaka,
popularity known as "The Steel
Queen" has announced her retirement
from business. She intends to travel
about the empire giving free film
shows for the better education Of the
masses. She Is making elaborate prep
arations to instruct the uneducated
about the peoples Of other nations Of
the world. Her views Of American
cities are especially extensive and well
selected. Her efforts will be concen-
trated on the factory towns, where
much ignorance exists. Mrs. Nakamu.
ra is thirty-four years old and has
been widow for eight years. Her
husband died deeply In debt, but she
undertook the management Of his steel
mills and has not only paid off all
debts but is herself rated many times
millionaire. She converted the COZ.
cern into stock company before her
retirement.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-12
OREGON WEATHER

\ Rain in the western portion
\ and occasional rain or snow in
\ the eastern portion. Moderate
\ southwesterly winds.
\ <<<<<|
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-12

l.ettcrhcads that will please you. a
the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-12

Anything to scll' Try a classified.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-12

Cards at the Courier office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08
Little WILLOW

The farewell dance given at the
Coats ranch Saturday night was the
browning social event of the season;
a farewell to the boys who have joined
the colors and also to the boys who
will be called in the next four weeks.
Boys we will miss you but you are
going to fight our battle for US and
You will come back to us gloriously
victorious, and we are proud of you for
you are of the nations best. George
and Earl Coats and Earl Windle will
go this week, the 9th. Others will
follow in the next draft and others ex-
proudly stepping out.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08

Mrs. Fl. C. Shimp from Glenn5 Fer
~ is visiting W. R. Shrimp and family.
Miss Hazel Hardman of Ontario
was a weekend visitor to the Shrimp
ranch.
Miss Yelta and Virgie Hodge visited
their cousins, the Misses Lula and
| Alta, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Shrimp, Mrs. H.
C. Shimp, Miss Ollie Shrimp, Miss
Hazel Hardman and Walter Shrimp
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Hartley on the Emmett bench
last Sunday. A fine trip was report
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dias of Nampa visited
at the home of Mrs. Dias' brother,
Byron Elan and family last week.
W. D. Kelly has moved to Long Val
ley, where the family will reside. Mr..
Kelly will work for sheep company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bolton had for
their guests last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Erb, Mr.. and Mrs. Torber and Elmer
Wicklund.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Cross entertain
ed for Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Backen and children.
The ranchers are closing up their
and will soon be makingI
for threshing.
A large number of ut-of-the-valley
'eople attended the dance at the Coats
anch Friday night More than sew
nty-five autos were parked in the
ard.
Word has been received from Ray
trong, Floyd Burton and others that
ley are on their way to France via
lew York. They left on June oath.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08
VOTERS MUST
REGISTER
To The Voters of Payette County.

Do not be mislead in regard to reg
istering, no matter when you voted
last or when you registered. Every
voter must register in order to cast
their vote this year. Saturday before
the primaries which is August 31st is
the last day you will be allowed to
register for the primary election. If
you have failed to register in time to
vote at the primaries, you can still
register up until the last Saturday be-
fore the general election which is Sat
urday, November End. This will en-
title you to vote at the general cleo
ton. The registrars in each voting
precinct in Payette County are as fol-
lows: North Payette, NJ. o. Luther,
city clerks office; West Payette, Mrs.
l. E. Jennings, residence on sixth
street; South Payette, A C. Ham
mond, residence; East Payette, Mrs.
C. H. Ensing, millinery store; North
Fruitland, Mrs. Kinsey, Johnson's
store; South Fruitland, Mrs. R. G.
Wilson, post office; New Plymouth,
Mrs. A. R. Alderman; Falk, A. N.
Willow Creek, ]. o. Tun-
nell, post office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08

NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF PAYETTE, STATE
OF IDAHO.
In the matter OF the estate Of
Sarah Mercer, deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given. That
the final account of Valentine Mercer.
the Executor OF the estate of
Sarah Mercer deceased, has been
rendered to said Court for settle
ment and that petition Tor a
final distribution )of the estate has
been i'll ed with Said account, and
that the Oath day Of August, A. D.
1918, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the
Courtroom of this Court, has been
duly appointed by said Court as the
time and place for the settlement
of all accounts and hearing said
petition, at which time and place
any person interested in said
estate may appear and file his
exception in writing to said &C.
count and contest the same.
Dated August 7th, 1918,
MARTIN o. LUTHER,
Ats. Clerk.
For Rent Furnished rooms I block
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-08-08
NORTH PAlETTE

A surprise party, given compliment
tary to Gladys Ainey, was one of the
| social events at the Shaplin House last
week.
! The knitting unit of Dist. No. l
! meets regularly at the Friedman
home every "Wednesday. These meet
ings are open to every ne who wishes
/! to knit their Bit"
| Lenore Thornton came over from
Ontario to spend Sunday with her
parents.
| Merl Under of Nyssa was visiting
friends near Spur last Friday.
Stella Newton of the Oregon slope,
Elda Forbes and Rosie Sodpa, have
been visiting Hope Shearer.
Grandma Burt is spending this
week with Mrs. James in Payette.
Roy Brown, recently of Portland, |
Ore, is employed in the neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. T. j. Jackson and children at
tended the surprise party for Mrs. F.
Powell in Payette last Thursday. 1t
was Mrs. PowelPs 10th birthday an
niversary and about 20 of her friends
spent the day with her. All enjoyed
the ice cream and cake.
Mrs. r. Y. Emerson and children
have been visiting at the Frank Hurd
home in Payette and also at the Clyde '
Hurd home near Whitley.
Owing to the severe wind storm {
Sunday night the Harper young folks t
lid not return to their home in Pleas J
ant Valley but remained at Crystal
Until Monday.
The material for the refugee gar
nents has arrived and the sewing unit
will meet this Friday afternoon at
lannon's,
Mrs. ]. Whittier of Crystal is quite
II this week.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cheek spent one day
asst week with her parents near Pay
tie.
On Sunday, Aug. 18th, the Sunday
chool in District No. 9 will hold a
icnic at the Jackson farm. An ex- is
client program is being prepared la
nd everyone will be welcomed V,
earthly. II
Next Sunday, Aug, 18th, Rev, Reed ii
f Payette will hold services at the Ii
chool house, Dist, No. 9, at o'clock. re
Gertrude Lesh is home after spend V,
ng a week in Vale, Ore. v,
Mesdames CISCO and Leonard Qualls re
pent Sunday with Mrs. Presley ia
imeisen. II,
Minnie Matteson came home Sun ii
ay from Payette, where she has been ii
ute ill. pl
Garland Packer came out from Pay 10
tie to spend the week end with her eli
ster at the Craven home. 1.