davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

the wear ~ '"'ou late" fnr the allirs
IVA especially fnt England ~ far ~
lnnd operations wrr" concerned The
balllpul adventure ~ IN illuNrntlou
During the winter great naval ~
tack upon the nnrinnrllr- wa
planned and hrrun n fnil"i with
IN" loss ~ sr,otbl vessels llnd Il,
h"rn innururnted the wear hrfor" n
II believed n wuuld have succeeded
- tho usual Turkish sincknesS had
neglected the fnrtlficatinns llui the
DELAY permitted Germany 10 send
amt place modern gums
Then, on Apyil 81 nViti.h. Austria
Ian ana New Zealand forces landed
fnr an attack on the land side The
campaign which ran through the
wear. IL a tale ~ hrrniam ana h'un
d"rS too long to tell here llnd the
landing hren u feW weeks ~ even n
few isvs carlor II might have sur.
cccdci hut n wns hunin "top late "
Ni,torv IN rOw hrlir,rd iu have hren
in sight AT one time bat the oppor
turiiv was missri en- ihrunrv y
lal6 IN" attcnpl was finally givcn
m
Again on March 10 the nr'il-h
drove At Nruvc Chhpellr and took "
but hlundrrr we're made whirh
turned the Victory into n practical
defeat -FOUR daNs later however
the l,uSsans took rr,"vmsl and
stood IN the C1rpathinn paSsc- and
hungary crlcd oui for hclp against
an imminent invasion
The lr'l ~ Wnv~nw
Put In NAV the huns under Mack
ensen. broke the Russian line On the
4 -. l.lI a k....
through from courlnrd toward War
snw On Jurr ~ the i,ursiNnu were
forced oui ~ lemhrrr: On August 2
Warsaw fell. and on August ~ the
I~rmans took IlrrT' ~ o,.h nri ~
few dnNs later drn," he Uus-iens
across the Dwina t,rrpt for ocra
sionnl advances to Gali'in the Rvs
slams did littl. more IN IN. Polish
thcatcr
After the fan ~ war~,w the
Grand Duke Nicholas w,a aisplnr-d
from command In Poland ana sen,
or to the cucnsps when he was to
accomplish something ngnin-t tho
Turks the next wear I,ut with the
retreat heNnnd the pwina. the Rus.
s'sn armies, though this was No,
realised ~ the time. ceased to b. n
possible decisive fnrtor
ON MAY 2t 1913 i'nlv hnh en-
tered the wn' on the side ~ he NJ
lies The tlmld sihiesn.r who had
h"en In mower had 10 choose he.
tween fighting the iIun and revolu
tinn at hom" Not for lack ~ zeal
ana courage hrt because ~ topo
gfnphicel condi'lors italy was able
To accomplish little th's wear
In iS6G ltalv had obtained Nenc.
tia M n reward FOR siding with prus.
sin against Austria ilerlin took care
that its prospective ally should gct
the hest ~ lis actual ally In the
boundary drawing
rhe line was ~ fixed along the
Carni Alps ns IT, he easily defended
nv Austria and difficult, of attack by
Italy To get u, Austria the Italians
had to fight uphill through very
rough mOuWain region whose naiur.
nj defensch had been carefully Inn
proved by iliiory art. The slow
progress ~ the Italian armies for
more than n year WIS mainly due 10
the difficulties of the country over
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

+ first made Is appearance huge
hrmot'd trt,lur devised by the nat
irh nud hunt n America whosr 'ctt-
'tpillni' wheels enabled u 20 wntdlc
over rcninSiY imphHSlble obHtruc.
tons
lh's battle II was hoped would
ID" The heglnuina ~ the 'hg push"
mat would end IN the espulann of
10" Huns from France. hu II Vas
Matted IN November ny the rniny sea.
SON when A.. threat seemed most
dtnEetuuH 10 the enemy II Ia a 10
f'puri"i that certain French poll
iichns tainted with Ia. "dofcati-t'
pre- phganda FOR which uoio rasha
hlct pad with his life, intliEued
,gnius, General Nivclle. command
- of IN. reRion ~ tho famous
'l1di'H road apd procured his
Hupei Srsslon At M critical moment
bn the As.,tlc front the Iluns IN
armies under Grand Duke Nicholas
made substantial progress into A.
men a, whil. the year before the
Turia With German sanction had
Wnts,cred probably 100000 of IN Al
hhplsss race The Ruulan fleets
dominated the Hlack sea, dospHe tn.
addition 10 the rurklnh navy OF Ger.
nihn vessels and men. hut the cap
iur- ~ Treblzond on April 10
marked teh limit OF the Russian ad-
vance
This was offse, by the loss two
weeks later 81 10000 Anglo. indian
troops at kut.rl- Amara In Mesopo.
potamin. These foiNes for about
a year had been slowly work.na up
the NxriH ana had almost reached
liardad when they were caught w
flnu1n .A s9a las
surrender
Tie betrayal of Rossnnnla.
IVY Adjust of this year " aiso
would finally bs able 10 carry the
war into Austria. Thsy had taken
doriAia after overcoming the most
enormous difficulties % tsrru.N
Then on August ~. Rumania de-
clared for the allies, ana added her
army 10 the forces which the Huns
had to meet on the eastern front
of course RoumaniA could not
have ventured To como In without
definite assurances Of support aod
supply ~ munitions FROM the allleA
These proniis~s wcrs kept on the
part of England and France. The
arms and munitions we're duly a..
lvered at ArchanGsi ana on the
Murmsn coast Hut they never
reached tsoumania. Neither dil the
prpmissd Russian army that was
locoms through Heasarabia ever Ar.
rive To join the Roumaniano,, end
tho Rwsaish "a, sncs into OalbelA did
not get far. enough ssvtously 20 i'm.
pede the sscondary Austso German
attack from Transtlvant
% Moreover the nsuman!ana iostsol
Of sending their pytncinal ARMY
against hulsaria on the souih, 0s0s
their main effort towata Mun1Nsy.
AZ . result me bulSsrians. led by
osnsraI Maoksnsen. pru6ably ne
moe, efficient Of the 6srssan con.
manders. speedily forced the bassaas
of the Danube. and By Dscember
leukharss, had fallen. th4 New
msnian government had he'd 10
Jassy, and half of IDoumAniA Inelu6.
Ina the prsoteus bstroIsum e6i1a,
was In posssssion of the Hsae 8
A. II Afterward appeared 0semas
ooST'suH,s ON rAaa sixrsss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

which they had to figh, their way
On NAV 1913 o,'urcd an event
which filled the worli with horrol
outside ~ ,,rriuanN where II We the
subject ~ public rejoicing thu va
the Hinhlns by Hun submarine NJ
the great tunard liner lusiianin.
without the slightest warning 81 rN
ing tn. least oppurtunib Tor her pso-
plr to escape The rtElli WuH thr
murder ~ lli nuuromhatnniH
about hair ~ 'hem women ana chit.
drrn. aud more than loo ~ them
Americans In moral Ell 1t ihiH
"suCCr's' was u greater luss tn der .
many than the hatilc ~ the Mnrnr,
for from II the world hrrnn tu IN
dcrslnnd that there could hr no
safety Tor snN nation until the Ger
man empire was DESTROYED
THE b,-s,s,-, ~ serbia
Little serbia hnd beaten uf the
Austrian attack the Nrht before ant
fur nine months had Kept her soil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

japanese forces had solved the Ger
man Cnlouie, m the lactflc. ana the
lapanr~ had taken khio.thio the
Hun stronghold uu tho chinese coast
llrrliu htd counted confidently uu
- llurr revolt IA South Africa hut
the linrr, themselves quickly sup
pressed sam. attempts ana on NAV
~ 1913, tho forces ~ the lnion ~
south Africa captured the German
military colnnv ~ southwest Africa
NeHnw kritish and French co.
lunial rrcrr had been cleaning up
Tol"'dnd uni hy the end ut the ycat
iNst Africa was the only Culnny SIN
held l., Htriunn forces
rdrkiHh attempts Ia reach the
Sury canal had also been repuls.d
nnd the nrliish had made alliances
With the Arab tribes seated about
~" Mnhnmnirhnn holy cities ~
Mrt,n nui MelinaN. witch were ~
have important effects upon the Pc
Nilnn ~ the Turkish sultan In the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

cl-ar of the invader Hut now cams
her turn to Join h.lgium In martyr
dom
Having really disposed OF itur-ia
m the event proved even more hy
corruption ~ Its administration In
Guiding some Of the chi-f ministers
~ the csar, than by vict0ri,s In the
field. the iiur were now able ~
bring IiulrariaJto their side and thur
turn Irresistible forc-s upon naples
Serbia, An Austfo-uerman arm,
swept over the imnubc the huigsrr
attacked from tho eAst the pro.
German kinH of Greece. whose wife
wns the kaiser's sister. r-pudiatcd
hts solemn engagement 10 aid Serbia
II attacked by bulgaria
Tho allies attempted to come TO
Serhias aid by landing troops al
snlonikl hut again they were ton
lat" D." The serbian army was simply
overwhelmed. and It's retreat with
most ~ the civilian population To
the Adrintic was one ~ the most
tragic events IN history The Ser.
hinn spirit. however remained un-
hrokcn. and R-rblnn soldiers did
their part In winning tho triumphs
Of 1918
Thus In tho main th~at~rs OF the
war the year was a had one for the
allies In itr outer fields they mad .
substantial progress. Early In the
war Australian. New Zealand and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

and the remnant of the Relgian
army forced back tu tho User Thcr,
II held hy cutting the dykes and let
ting In the sea. but all save this cor.
Hun,
\ few weeks later the kaiser tried
again. against the Rritish army north
of lprrs. hut the "con,emptible little
army" Of less than 200. 900 was moi
the weight Of three times It's mum
hers until the French sent aid and
again the Hun rush was stopped
The year 1915 may be described as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25

scorncd by that heroic little nation.
and 10 the intense surprls" OF tn"
German chancellor. England Mad dc
clarcd that she would fight Tor Bel
nium and her national honor. Nut
the time for reflection had passed
Tho British fleet might prove quite
embarrassing. but there were the
r-boa,s and the Zeppelins 10 starve
Englaid out and COW her people with
mir raids 10 the rush of the Hun
went on.
An remember those anxious weeks
In August, 1914. when u was hoped
that the forts OF Lego and Namur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-25
m, nAWsON BENNErT.

IN, RAWsON BENNETT.
Fought mainly In Europe. the
HIM made world war FALLS into pc
Rods with It, seasons. with the un.
a,tsnnding that the fal years oi
iSi6-i9lI the trench warfare In
France never really ceased, the cal
sndar periods through which the
eonflici ragged may be briefly char
aeirrIed thus:
1871, The year OF mo Hon rush
across belgium and Into Northern
France, with its staying NJ the
N,fne. and of hopes based on the
RUSSIAN steam roller" In East pruS-
ia and Poland
1915 The year Of tho second
Russpn advance, and It's repulre OF
IN. tiallpol adventure. OF lthlys
entrance against the Hun. and Hul-
sarias with tho Hun. OF Serbia =
disaster
1916 s-The year Of verdun and the
somme. Of Rumanta's entry and be
uayal
iSi7--Th. year OF Am~rica'a on
In of tho Iussian revolution and
allapse. Of Italy's disaster and re-
va, 10 the PiAvc: of the British
Victories In MesopctAmiA and Pal
sgune
isis-Thc year Of the last Hun
Arrives TO the turning OF the tide nj
Chateau Thierry. thu year OF Rul-
urtas. turkeys, Austria's coliapses
And subn i,sion; the year Of Ger
many's submission. the year ~ VIC
tory and peace.
Csascs and Exci~~
The excuses for the war need fr-t
| 4 b. recalled. ON June rs. 1914
Asn Austrian archduke, heir appar-
~, to tho Hapsburg throne. was
surdrrrd with his low -born"'
q sarnJevo. In bosnia. an Austrian
province. by Austrian subjects of
Serbian blood Many cirrum~ances
Indicated crime produced ~
Vienna court circle" intrigue. ~m-
ppying Serbian fanaticism aroused
by Austrian aggr ~sssion upon Serbia
and oppression OF the south Slavs.
II this wcre not the true IN
vafdnes." OF the crime OF nara
eyo" the Austrian police showed q
hri,y In guarding the haplsss Franz
Ferdinand most astonirhing to all
familiar with them For the success.
ful attempt was the second on the
ams day and the first had been
followed by none OF the natural
ushtening OF police precautions.
Upon this excuse Vienna seized to
ssnd most humiliaiinG ultima,um
Nle Serbia, with Beriins consent and
wen urying. Serbia submitted, down
y the point beyond which she could
bot 20 and retain n rag Of national
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12

Register,
By W. ].
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12
Sand HoHou

( MsT. Sam Stottler and daughters re
turned last week from a six weeks
visit with daughters in Washington.
c. A. Bena and G. S. Fee are
working in the prunes at CraYens
near Crystal.
N. S. Davis died in Payette last
Saturday after several months of
illness, and was buried in the River
side cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Holbrook Of
Jordan Valley were visiting their
parents over Sunday.
Robt. Fee spent Tuesday in the
Cove.
Inez Root of the Cove was a guest
Of Layeda Harden lats week.
Mrs. Ed. Bena and children from
near Cambridg are visiting in the
Hollow this week.
Ivan Smith left for Castlerock,
Wash. Wednesday to visit his SIS
tiers.
Sam stottler was in weiser last
Wednesday. 2
A fine rain throughout the Hollow
Sunday.
A few of the men are very busy
getting the school house ready for
school the 18th.
Mrs. Vanfleet and daughter Carrie
were guests of Mrs. James Monday
evening.
Harold Harden is blowing for Fred
Root in the Cove this week.
Frank Doyle came in from Nyssa
Monday where he has been working
in the hay.
E. Jones and sons Alfred and Ever
EFT, while in Payette, called on Harry
Farnham. 1t will be remembered he
taught our school last term. The pat
rons thruout the Hollow are glad to-
see him able to be out again.
Harry StottIer while catching al
horse Saturday, was unfortunate in
getting his arm badly burned with
the rope
Ed. Rena from near Cambridge,
came down Sunday to visit relatives
Ind accompany his wife and chill
iren home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12
Stoye-Heated Garden.
Secretary

The garden Of James Swartz Of
Hotter Dam. Mont, is heated by a
stove from the inside, and is protected
on the outside by a curtain which is
lowered about 1t on frame. The
garden is seven feet square and con.
sists of a series of terraces built
around q hollow center to n height Of
ten feet. Mr.. Swartz believes this
arrangement will permit longer
growing season.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12
Annual Meeting of The Lower Payette
Ditch Company, Payette, of
Payette County, Idaho.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Lower Payette Ditch Company OF
Payette, Idaho, will be held at the
Emma Theatre, Payette, Idaho, on
Monday, September %, 1918, at 2
o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of elect
ing five directors and for the trans
action of any other business which
may properly come before the meet
ing.
Dated at Payette, Idaho, this 18th
day of August, 1918.
Ben Strohbehn, Secretary.
w. A. COUGHANOUR, Secretary.
President.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12

! The school board met Monday eve
ming. Grant Fisher was chosen as
president of the board. w. F. Crisp,
secretary. The other members of the
board are Meesrs. Church, Strawn,
J Geo. McKeown and E. w. Madsen.
] The board has been unable to find
an Agricultural and Manual Training
teacher. Otto Diehm who has been
very efficient janitor, has resign
ed, and o. B. Cain has BEEN hired
in his place.
E. E. Silkett arrived home from
Baker, Oregon, Thursday.
Mrs. Milan Fitzgerald and children
visited the L. J. Meeker home last
week. Their new home will be at
st. Anthony, Idaho.
There are four little Misses IN
the community, Ina and Emelia Blind,
Annie Berg and Irma Buchner who
deserve some praise. They are earn
ing money for the Red Cross in a
very unique way. Two weeks ago
they gave a little social and earn
cd 75c. Monday evening they dress
ed up as clowns and gave water
melon social on the Berg lawn earn
ing s180 for the Red Cross.
The Young People Of the Metho7I
dist Sunday School, at their bust
ness meeting lats Week at the Berg
home, decided to unite the old class
es in a chartered organization with
tho name "The Volunteers" Misc
Esther Russell was elected president
Miss Alice Whealdon, vice president;
Miss Marion Kinsey, secretary; and
Clyde Makinson, treasurer.
Boys and girls here is a way for
you to help Uncle Sam, and es-
pecially TO help make it a little SAT
Ar for our boys at the front. Our
government is asking you to save
all the fruit pits. They are valuable
for thu carbon in them which is used
to neutralize the gas. Two hundred
D ~ach pits produce enough carbon
Tor one gas respirator. Mrs. Chas.
Lockner has promised the boy or
girl in the Fruitland grades who
saves or gathers up the largest
amount, affine goose. This will be
worth working for and all may fee!
hey are doing their little Bit Watch
he paper next week and learn
where to take the pits
The Frances Willard W. c. T. u.
lAId their annual election of officers
It the Byron Brown home last week.
Mrs. Betty Smith was elected pres
tent; Mrs. Agnes Harper, vice presi-
ent; Mrs. Alice Rhinehart, secretary
drs. Myrtle Collinsworth, treasurer.
They have prepared the following cal
.ndar for the year:
October 3-Topic: Work Among Sol
Tiers and Sailors. Leader-Mrs. Felt
louise. Hostess Mrs. Walker.
November Topic: Mothers and
White Ribbon Recruits. Leader-Mrs.
Iezeltine. Hostess-Mrs. Darneu.
December 5-A ten cent tea. Lead
r. Mrs. Colder. Hostess-Mrs. J.
}. Lee.
January Q Christian Citizenship.
leader Mrs. Coon. Hostess Mrs.
augusta Taylor
FEBRUARY Frances willard Mem
rial Fund. Leader Mrs. Bessie
Hostess-Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hurst. {
March Medical Temperance. Lead ]:
+ Mrs. Ruth Talbart. Hostess I
frs. Spitzbarth. (
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Vale, Oregon
August 26, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur
w. Blanchard, of Ontario, Oregon
who, on May 5th, 1914, made Home
stead Entry No. 03303, for SW%, Sec.
ton II, Township II South, Range
46 East, Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, U. S. Land
Office, at Vale, Oregon, on the 30th
day of September, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jesse Z. Ball, Charles Beeler, Mrs.
Mabel Zunlwalt, Mrs. Mary Beck
man, all of Ontario, Oregon.
THoS. JONES,
Register.
By w. ].
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12


school Monday morning.
Mrs y. F. LeaveH of Caldwell
visited her sister Mrs. r. s. Kutcl
END family from Monday to Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Boiiinger, Am
sey BplIinger. Mrs. Mary Deal, Mis-
Jane sharnberger. Mrs. Jesse Beck
with. Miss Rena jerks and Mis-
Ruby Kaufman motored to Bo's'
} SUNDAY to attend Institute.
Mrs. VIM. Fizer Of Crane, Oregon
came Friday to visit relatives.
. M and Mrs Dewey Johnson NOV
ad .nto rho bousa recently inonroved
he orf-,ro r. Mr. T. Tobneon
A., g.. Do,,,u . D.. :.
- "a . - - - y IoF.o,n
'.s
-,
MISS Eay' bowers went 10 BOISE
Nionuay'
Misses Nellie Burnett, Mary Bo!,
Lnger, Pearl Eby and Gladys Sar'
gent went to Boise last Thursday.
MISS Sargent returned Monday; the
others remained to attend Teachers
Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Todd of Pay
cite were Sunday guests at the Clar-
ence Ficken home. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
J. Puchert left for Payette Lakes
Tuesday where they will remain for
month, when they viii 90 to Cali
fornia for the winter.
Born IN Mr., and Mrs John Hendy
Monday Sent an 8-1b son
Mr. and Mrs w F Doratbv en-.
+artainel Of dinnar Monday in honor
IF Y Y Tucker who lett Monday
evening for California where ba will.
visit his mother until he receives his
call The guests were the. L. J.I
Meeker and, Cbas HartrIng families.
Miss Nellie Mcconnell gave a par
tv Friday evening to some of herr
school mates at her home. A lovely
time was had and the refreshments
of cocoa and cake were much en-
loved
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Kinnison en-
at dinner Sunday in honor
Of their son Frank Mr.. and Mrs. Al
len Kinnison of Ontario. and Mr.. and
Mrs w. A. Colwell and Miss Bethel
were guests.
John Hoffman has purchased the
home of 40 acres. Mr.. |
and Mrs. Christensen and daughters
viii move to Boise for the winter.
Tuesday evening the c. ELS sur
Drised Misses Elsie Schmid and
Ruth WheaIdon. All enjoyed the
yeinie roast. Miss Schmid goes to
Lewiston where she will attend
school And Miss Whealdon gees to
Spokane to take nurses training.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Wilfong are
enjoying a visit from Mr.. Wilfong's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Cush-
nan. and his sister, Mrs. Guy Thomp-
ION and baby of Morrill,, Kansas, and
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-09-12
Personal Notes

~ CSEEI4E kEOE Go
l viii be at the Post Office every
Cay To register voters in the South
prci net who failed to register be,
fore liz" primaries. And Saturday eve
ming will be at my home on Penn,
ayr"-ia lnue.-Mrs. r. G. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Madsen and
daughter Miss Katherine, and Mrs.
F. B. SDa-nhower and sons Floyd
and Virgil were Boise visitors FRI
day and Saturday.
Mr.. Earl Hurd OF Whitley Bot,
tom who has been employed at the
Emerson orchard at Crystal the
past two weeks returned, home Mon
day.
Mrs. Chef Lackey and little daugh-
ter Betty Jane of Ontario are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Mcconnell.
Anscn Davis who has been at
Barber several weeks has gone to
Baker, Ore, where his sisters are.
Lester Hooker returned home from
Barber last week.
Mrs. Scott Fitch and children of
Payette We're visitors at the Geo.
Boor home Saturday and Sunday.
Prof. and Mrs. T. r. Nelson and
Misses Alice Whealdon, Olive Hunt
er and Mamie Bayer motored to
Boise Sunday to attend Institute
this week.
Mr.. Z. 4 Humphrey returned from
Union, Oregon, last week. He has
rented a farm there and will move
his family this fall. .
Mrs. Ben Crayey Of FL Paso. Texas,
and Miss HuiGDerg of Clifton, Ar.z
are visiting their sister, Mrs E. A
Humphrey and family.
Miss Esther Kinsey entertained
Misses Elsie Schmid, Olive Hunter
and Miss Winnifred Bossen of Pay
cite, at dinner Friday evening in
honor of Mrs. J. G. Hook.
Mr.. andt Mrs. Geo Boor and Bob
and Miss Alice were Boise visitors
one day last week
Chas Davis who has been with
the EIlison-White Chautauqua Sys-
TEN this summer, has returned home
for visit with his parents.
Frank Kinnison motored to Wei
SCR Friday and brot Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Colwell and children and
Miss Bethel ColweIl over. Mr.. Col,
well went to Boise Monday His
family will visit with relatives tbs
week.
Mrs. B. e. Taylor arrived hore
from her trip in Oregon, where she
visited her sons.
Agent L. B. Frye left Saturday for
Crane, Ore, where he WIFI be sta e
toned. The family expect to move /
the middle of the month. Mr.. R. w. L
Schinzler of Homedale, has the Of S
flee here temporarily. He and fam !
ily are stopping at the Pardunn
home.
FIduh DdIAdlu Ilio DC~A DNlSg a.
Wilder the past two weeks.
Mrs. H. T. Lewis received a cable I
from the Major last week, sent Sept. a
LIST, stating he was alright.
Mr.. Ed. Williams and son left \
this week for Gem, Alberta, Canada
20 visit his mother who is i'll.
Miss Clara Royston went to Nam
pa last week to visit Mrs. NJ. New i
Dry and Mrs. Mary Miller. She at
ended the Institute in Boise this
week.
Ernest Anderson received his d
,all and left for Camp Pike, Ark,
Tuesday where he will take Officers t
Mrs. Laurel Wells is now en- S
,ioyed at the Central Office. /
Miss Harriet Mosser is attending
institute in Boise this week. :