davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
The Seattle Star.

L he Seattle Star
Published Daily az 1907 Seventh Ave
- heattle Warrington
STAR WANT AID
RATES
Count 2 words 90 ops iines cost II
cents per line
same "a o. run OF more tlmea'
rate cost per line 10 cents.
s-,,. EXAMPLE;
s-iins ad- time. az ~ csEts per line.
IN. q cents
s-iine nd. 90 tun . times. az 40 cents
per line. fi1s
--A ehtfnrt Rates 81 hequest
II BUSINESS |
SERVICES
AitornsysatIaw
Wa r. q BAl.t. siB Hufks hid. SO
qua. Al raten. Fec mod NA.laot
ADVICE frfe. Inaeph Alien, lawyer.
Al cases tot lesarY lld ~ ioi aaAs
Carpsi CleaninE and Weaving
CALL ~ aen-i7si. tugs cleaned. ~.
flpt ana reg rugu woven. mat
essfs ana feathers renovated
,s,t orders. Fluff Rug CO. JOB
Electric siachinery
.nouGlfT -soLD-RENTFp
W, hohTLLluH PRICE co seattle
Electric Wiring
CALI CT endie- ioss-R Tor electrical
Npth' repairs. alterations and new
WORK Estimates gladly given
q. g MiddauEh
0pllrian and 0piometrist
Or lspMuNns. Frasrr-Fntsfson GO
Piano Tuners
Join sTRoM MA ln.i6ao Tunlns .,
Patent Attorneys
PATENTS secured. aoid ana financed
quick results. J. u, uivnan. COZ
Central nidK.
y, J.. CORN. Patent Attorney Pat
.ntH secured. developed and sold
tph-t-f Central Bldg Seattle
Nh in.oas0. 600 y a. y. ". wash
inFtou. u. e.
Hurry HOWENa. Pat. Expert. Zee
tlh. all cost Terms PhntAEeH hld
MASON. frnwich. Lawrence. sstAb-
llshed 1851 Advice and booklet
free. tss burke bldg.
Monuments
Redman Grave Marker Co.
FROM 80 To ta5 AND UP
ltst Fourth Ave. Ma in.sst
PUGET SOUND Marble and .oranit.
%, let and Virginia EatabliHhed
Physicians. Surgeons
Dir ANGUS. suite 400 Pantsgss
HldE Numen'P ailments. disorders
Dir ~ l. tiAYNER. drngisas physt
clan. 2le.siT Denny Hid- End ave.
i FUNERAL NOTICES
AcnoWEt.f,-At ths residence. 4ias
Whitman ave. April "a. 1894. IDA
NAE MCDOWELL. age 60 ysarH.
beloved mother 81 MrH Leila 81
Douglas. tiI3 whitman ave. and
sister ~ DR. q, =. Goodwin. Ard
more, Oklahoma.
Funeral services Sunday after
noon At 1850 from the Rafferty,
chapel. Masonic temple, Fremont
IntrFWcnt WHHhrlii Friends re-.
spectfully invited 20 attend
CoOk-Af To Lenora a.. April IS.
1894. CLIFFORD CLARENCE
COOK. Infant Hon ~ Mr. and MrH
CLIFFORD COOK.
Funeral services Saturday a. II a.
~. az our chapel Home Undrrtak-
irg 60
MeiLHANY- aai7 isth ave. Il.
April -. 1884. SOPHIA Y. NELL
HANf aged 20 years. beloved
mother ~ Mra. Ellen -. Lynn.
Herbert Mciihany. San Francisco.
Mortimer and Rand MriihAny.
Chicago Funeral announce mcnt
later. Home Undertaking ca.
EEEkHARn-April 20. 1924. oscAB
ENEitHAHu. beloved brother OF
Il. +. Evcrhard, Funeral announce
ruent later. Home Undertaking co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25


BAG LOST-Bctwee Seattle and Ia
coma. Saturday. black bag con-
tanning woman's and chiid's APP
parel Reward. Gil cndle- II,
PLHSE--B Black pin seal: lost on
fauntloroy car Tuesday. Consid-
cradle money and valued articles.
~ At-l24S. Liberal reward.
eENTLEMAN'.S ring, belmont. Pine.
broauwayi keepsake or dead hus-
nand. ia at-2ta2-R Reward.
LosT-Your ono greatest opportun-
NY. u you haven't savings ac-
Think IL overt Peoples Savings
Bank. the friendly old bank at
second and Pike Streets. our homo
Tor more than twenty years. Re-
sources over four and half mill
lion dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
LOST AND FOUND

FoUND-wbrro you may regain
your unfortunate losses, by start !.
ing Savings account at ~ In
tcrest The best friend you ever
made. " You VIII but use IL. Get
savings pass book and really
save where 80 interest will be
added by us 20 your savings.
we were here doing business when
YOU were babies more than 20
years ago. The Peoples savings
Bank In its own homo building,
az Second and PIKE Streets. Think
" over. Resources over four and
onc-hnlf millions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

MARTIN HOSPITAL
Moved 90 1915 18th ave, corner ]
Madison Phone ia st-0sss. Fol
mnrly aln2 Il Mndiann
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-25
511 E. Pike
EA st-Og7s

open Evenings and sundays
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
SOUhDLY BEATEN BY INDIANS
Expedition Under Captain LoVeueiI
Met With Disaster in the
Spring Of 1725.

OF all the combats In Maine be
tween the whites and Indians, the
best known was 'TICyeIell's fight" In
the spring Of 1725 Captain LoyewelI
and 10 volunteers started from Dun
stable, Mass. to hunt Indians about
the headquarters Of the Saco. They
did this partly because the Indians
we're menace 20 the settlements. and
partly to secure the liberal bounty
which had been promised for every
Indian scalp.
On the night Of May Z L0vewen and
his men camped beside what Is known
as LovewelPs pond, In FveOurg-
Maine. only two miles from Pigwacket
the principal village Of the Indians o.
that region Early the next morning
they killed an Indian. and not long
afterwsrd were attacked By three
times their number. The fight coz
tinued until dusk, when DoTexeli and
his band began to retreat Only nine
were unintured- Some Of them died
on the way 10 d1e settlements, and
those who finally arrived home were
half starved.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
Cow's Milk Largely
Used in Manufactures

Should the humble COW ever aspire
70 trademark her products. the aver.
age shopper would be amazed at the
labels Made fronl milk which wouId
adorn his purehases-purchases rang.
ing from horn-rim spectacles 10 chess
men, ma gazines TO radio SETS.
Three per cent OF casein in cows
milk Is the raw material for a kaleldo-
scopic array of manufactured products.
Nor does this take into account that al
our present nate of consumption every
u persons consume the milk product
OF one COW.
Bread has a reputation Of being the
staff Of life" but milk more nearly
fulfilis that definition. Substitutes for
our customary breads may be had; but
there is no substitute for milk. Even
the elimination Of the casein from
milk, the element which provides nosl
OF the by-products, would be lncon-
ycnient- Chemically. casein is the prin-
cipal heterogeneous constituent Of milk !;
popularity il is the "curd," and its first
and principal use Is for cheese.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
Shark lowed Lzrue soat.

While crossing the bay from Eng
lish hsrbor. Newfoundland. 20 For
tune. about twenty-five miles. an Is
ton boat was becaImed about te1
miles from shore Hearing several
splashes, the owner went forward and
looking over saw blue shark about
ten feet long. He writes that h
picked up a large iron hook, and
tying stout piece Of rope 70 II he
fastened the other end 20 the mast
He then put q piece Of salt PORK on
the hook and dropped II over TO the
shark No sooner was II In the water
than the fish grabbed II and swan
swiftly away. The rope was Stacked
out about ten fatlOms. brought u
with a JERK and the boat commenced
to move The SHARK came 70 the SUI
face several times but continued
straight ahead. a little out OF the
course Tie boat was towsd eight
miles when a strong breeze sprang up
and II began 10 go faster than the fish.
The shark was Ia uled alongside and
In payment for the tow was allowed
It's liberty, the rope being cut close 70
its mOuth--M0nueai Family Herald
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
Goths a D;vided Race

The GUtliS were 4 wariike race
which NJ one time inhabited the coun-
try in the vicinity OF the Baltic. and
aftervard moved toward the Black sea
and the lower Danube where. about
80 &. C. it divided into two branches.
Those that remained in the eastern
Part OF the Roman empire were termed
western CyiSD Goths, says the Kansas
City Times. The Ostrosoths. after raw
aging eastern Europe, established IN
der TheOdaric a kingdom in Italy
which lasted from 4a3 to 554 A D.,
when the country was recovered by
Narses and annexed to the eastern
empire. The YiSisoths. after various
successes against the Romans sacked
Rome under Alaric in 40 They af-
terwari settled in Spain and founded
a Kingdom that lasted until that coun-
try was conquered by the Saracens.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
WILLOW CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eekes visited
the Geo. Yagu home Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W E Stirm were
Weiser visitors Monday.
Mrs. Albert Coates spent several
days in Nyssa visiting her father and
sister who will leave next week for
California where they will make their
future home.
Dick Slower and wife and Cal
Slower of Ontario were callers at the
Patton ranch Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. McIntire were
Payette visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byrou Elan and
children and Dellie Keifer called at
the Lee Boyd home Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Price entertained the
Ladies' Aid of the Church of God
and Mrs. Galchels Sunday school
class at tureen dinner at her home
Sunday in honor of Mrs. Getchel and
Mrs. Earl Parsons. A good program
was rendered after dinner which was
very much enjoyed by all.
Charlie Nelson and wire visited
the Otto Ahrens home ca Iowa Ave
Thursday.
Lawrence Drinkwine came over
Sunday for short visit with the
home folks.
Geo. Symes is spending a few days
with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Coates are
maving to Payette this week.
The H. o. A. club met with Mrs.
Albert Coates Wednesday, October l
with a good attendance. A reading
was given by Mrs. W. A Drinkwine
which was enjoyed by all The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Clyde Cur
rim October 10, Mrs. r. Y, Currin
assisting.
Mrs. LOREN Gissel was a Payette
visitor Thursday,
Mrs. Emma Stewart and Otto
Eehes We're Ontario visitors Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. W. F. Stirm were
Payette visitors Tuesday.
Sherwood Roberts returned 10 his
home in Nyssa Sunday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
Alas, Quite UnciUilized

II there is any doubt that the inhab-
itants of New Guina are uncIyilized
beings. we need cite only their atfI
tude toward payfnf fanes-which. &C,
cording TO the Argonaut, is as FOL.
lows:
Travellers in New Guinea occs sion
ally pick up good stories concerning
native manners and peculiarities- A
tax collector had an amusing expert
ence when he was on his rounds He
had been TO one village to collect
taxes, and when he left he was met By
the people of neighboring village
what wrong have we done that W.
shOCld be ignored by the govern
ment?" they asked. Come. we have
money; we will show it TO you. The
idea OF those Ke-epuna people paying
taxes and we no; We are just as
proud as they"
The tax collector had to pacify them
by taking their mcney.-Youth's Com
pan;On.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
Payette Oregon Slope

The ladies' club meeting which was
TO have been held at the Dan Lind
say home Wednesday has been post
/ poned. The little Lindsay boy has
I been quite i'll for the past ten days.
Mrs. Agnes Lias is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Rogers this week.
] The X. n. Osborne family spent
I Sunday at the George Snyder home.
w. L. Davis was a dinner guest
at the Ora Wilkin home Friday.
: Mrs. Gutterridge's fall proved
more serious than was first thought,
one Of the bones was broken just
above the ankle She will be unable
to walt for at least six weeks.
Mr. zen Goddell and z. w. Tom
lin we-- callers on the Slope Satur-
day.
G. ' 5antee spent Monday at the
c. We IT home.
Ths W. L. Stevens family moved
to PGyes this week.
Edw 7 Lauer is i'll this week and
unab 20 attend school.
M. aEd Mrs. Bartshe and family
were callers at the c. Welcher home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Brown and
family spent Saturday at the George
Culp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sullens and
Harold motored to Vale Sunday and
spent the day in the y. G. Sullens
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Meili were call
ers at the A. A. Gutterridge and John
Bartshe homes Sunday.
Mrs. eHnry Raby and Miss Maud
Culp called on Mrs. Gutterridge Mon
day.
Jake Bowker was buying hogs in
this section the past week. MI
Goats and Mr.. Holloway each de-
liyered loads to Payette Monday.
Mrs. Jess Newton and Mrs John
Bartshe were quite i'll the past week.
George Culp and Roy johnson
motored to the Culp homestead near
Huntington Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Wilkin enter
tanned at dinner Sunday the Earl
Christian family from Payette
Mabel and Mile Mordhorst are
packing apples at the Jim Carico
place this week
Christian Frazier visited Nettie
Bartshe Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Lattig is spending the
week in the Jess Newton home.
Dr. n. A. Stewart and Clark Adams /
from Huntington spent Sunday at the |
Homer Lauer home.
Allen Campbell and son from Hunt
ington spent Sunday with l. I. Gull
bertsoR at the Miller home.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Roy Sumpter are
moving to Jordon Valley this week.
The Beckwith family are living in
the tenant house at the Miller home /
and helping with the apple harvest.
Mrs. \. A. Stewart and children
rom Ontario were dinner guests at
he Homer Lauer home Sunday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
Amusing Things, Those
Very Superior Beings

1t liz curious how differently PEI
pie regard human beings, William
Lyon Phelps comments in Scribner's
Magazine. Some. upon entering a
trolley car. hate everyone else In the
vehicle; some look upon the crowd M
a street corner with disgust; II must
be wonderful to have such a sense O,
superiority. TO have such chndllke IN
questioning faith In ones own SPLEEN.
did intellect.
The most amusing thing Is TO enter
a fashionable hotel, and as you adj
vance to the Office desk, followed BIZ
your travelling bags, to glance for a
moment at those individuals who. nav
Ing already been there some days. nov
gaze at you from their settled and
comfortable chairs. They look at you
as though you were garbage.
In the same way, many people, trav-
cling in foreign lands, hate all their
fellow eountrymen whom they meet.
This scorn used to distress me, just
as | used TO be disturbed by the con
tempt Of a waiter In q hotel or a but
Ter I'm a fashionable mansion; now
am only amused; and instead Of be-
ing sorry for myself, l am sorry for
those who sit in the seat Of tie seorn-
full.
One may have certain satisfaction
in feeling OF complaeeucy or supe-
riority. but such an emotion IL not SO
desirable as the cheerfulness produced
by a general sympathy for mankind.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
DOES YOUR BACK ACPE2
Bad Backs Bring Suffering to Mar
PaYefra Folks

Is that dull. constant backaehs
making you old and miserable? Doe
your back throb and ache until i
seems you just can't keep going2 d
you suffer headaches. dizzy spelL:
and urinary disorders; feel weak
tired and WORKOUT? Then look tC
your kidneys. Delay may mean
serious kidney sickness, Use Doan' 5
PiIls-2 stimulant diuretic 70 the
kidneys Deans are recommended by
Payette folks
L c. Jones. prop. o. x shoe
shop, Main ST, Payette, says Ny
back was lame and II became so stiff
over night I could hardly get out
of bed in the morning. When
STOPPED a catch seized ne II the
small OF ny back and I had a hard
time TO straighten- Ny kidneys were
disorded. too I used Deans Pills
and obtained the desired reIist
Price sec, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Deans PilIs-the same that MT.
Jones had FOster-NIbUT1 Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo. y Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
Gibbet Superseded Cyoss

Crucihxion rs method Of Furnishing
criminals remained in force throughout
the Roman empire uatil the early part
Of the Fourth century. The death by
the cross was abolished by the En-
peror Constantine and was replaced by
the gibbet. which continued as a means
of execution until comparatively re-
cent times. 1t figures frequently in the
history OF England. II WAS also used
as an instrument OF punishment In the
British colonies and was 80 employed
In the island OF Newfoundland, where
there are several ''Gihbet HIlls" mark
ing the site OF hangingS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
Only Proof of Powsr

The man who Is worth! OF nei1- >
leader Of men viii never co-splsin o.
the stupidity Of his helpers OF the in
gratitude OF mankind nor the Inaprre-
citation OF TIE public These things
are all part Of the grea, same or
life. and TO meet them and not 20 down
before them in diScOur1sense0t and de-
feat Is the final proof ~ power.-El-
bert Hubbard.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
The Word Factory

Slang is the great manufacturer Of
words. for it is constantly originating
new ones wst-6 eventually are APP
proved by the photographers and get
into the dictionaries But radio has
made record in It's responsibility for
1000 new words added to our speech
in very short time. Golf has added
its contribution Of a few hundred but
IL has been more deliberate, in keeping
with the nation which is sponsor for
The game. The automobile mus; be
given credit for its share and aviation
has added quite an array,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
BLOUSE OF PRACTICAL
SIMPLICITY

Truly revelation Of simple elegance
IS this overblouSe Of figured silk crepe
de Chine. The N-shaped neck and
sleeves are bound with plain silk, then
finished with blanket-stiech eTuhEoi-
derry. This effect Is repeated az the
lower edge OF the hip-band, One also
adds the Monogram as tln2l touch 81
ELEGANCE 10 blouseS 50 simply aud
delightfully."- designed. Medium size
requires 1 I yard So-inch material
Pictorial Review Blouse No, 2liS.
Sizes, 81 to 40 inches bust. Price, SO
cents,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
Our Flag

The fRs of cur country : u7t si-l-, 2
s ptece OF bunting which en- Be @
CHASED for few dimes 81 tae 1clEt E
ssoR; II is not mere eluztsT q 3
liant eOloEs: IT IS the emb,su o.
aity, s-l1hOr5ry. power In ta-> 0se
land there IS No sovereignty. 70 eE7a;
our sole emblem OF fidelity To ecc5'ry
5 the fieS--Ge1. Horace Porter
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
ANY OTe-s7

A Chinese newspaper contains this
letter fram an applicant fcS work ;
sir; an Wang. can drive a
typewriter with soOd noise and my Eng
lish IS seat. Ny last job has left
Itself frOm NE. for the good reason
that ths large man has dead. 1t WAS
on accOunt Of no fault Of mine. So.
honorable SirS what about it2 II !
can be Of use 10 you. / viii arrive or
same date that you should guess
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
TDo Welcome Moons

The full moon nearest 10 September
n is popularity known as the harvest
moon The moon at that time rises
for several consecutive evenings at
nearly the same hour, giving an I'M
usual number OF moonlight evenings,
This is most noticeable in the higher
ATTITUDES and quite disappears at the
equator. The hunting moon" is the
first fun moon following the harvest
moon.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
Cloth From, Dogs Hair

The beautiful white hair of the
Samoyed dog has been woven into
cloth and the commercial possibilities
Of the finished product have been sue
cessfully demonstrated by the Royal
Society of Arts in London. The hair
used was from the combings, the I'M
dercoat that falls naturally twice a
rear.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
Find Antique Bridge

As the result of excavations at Trent
Park, England, the residence of Sir
Philip Sassoon. a drawbrldge of great
antiquity has been discovered. Roman
daggers and sandals and some quaint
horseshoes also have been unearthed.
Dick Turpin used to hide in the moat
In this park.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
Prehistoric Wonders

Thorn lake. in eastern uTes01 p
for years been thought tie size q z
prehistoric city In rs depths svs
walls. rising IN seouegrsc Usgcis. q
which biSecs the lake bed and iaFe
Cation has just BEEN SCI asas ,o 81 r.
whether their origin IS fEV,l 2 a1t1
csuSe or the wors OF uaaH e yea ;
soue by.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
Dromotist's I'LL Fote

George Farquhar, the Irish drama
fist OF the close Of the Seventeenth
century and the first decade Of the
Eighteenth. was only twenty-nlne When
death overlook him. His last days
were spent in dire poverty.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
Heydoy of Polish Letters

Polish literature began to flourish In
the Sixteenth century with the work OF
Michael Rey. who is regarded as the
father of Polish poetry. II declined
temporarily in the Seventeenth cen
fury, but revived In the Eighteenth
For Sale-An Al milk goat. S. ].
kenepp. JlTu
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
Hard to Destroy Gold

One OF the qualities which makes
gold one OF the most valuable metals
Is IT'S resistance 70 water Gold has
been found in perfec condition after
having been buried or submerged many
centuries
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
They Make Ne Mesf

The whisVCCrvilL night hawks l-3
all oS their family make No nsss. sss
Nature NssaEiae- bus depcsit thel-
Eggs directly On the ground or ulo7
fhe dead leaves which cover e.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09

\ man went 20 IooS for 4 needle IN :,
haystacS- III" frSt handful Of bsy IN
grabbed, the oeeelie stuck throcsh the
ball Of his thumb some fellows srs
lucky st thst--GOOi Hardware.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09
Elephant Coed S.ria,fner

Al, elephants are excellent swici
-usTs. They are perhaps the best sui1'-
rseVs among land animals, EirRssris
.cTn stay in the water i've or six hours
without touching hotroa.-The Mea-
xor.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09

OIdEr7,G S1-ukS

Children had better manners. how
=ver, when parents knew less abo1,
psychology and more aboUs apple
sproutS-DuIu,h Herald
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09

Obstretrical cases taken care of
in home. Inquire Mrs. Grace Hoke.
10th and Srd Ave. S., City, S25t4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-10-09

MI anu MIS-. Harry LEWIS ana
family spent the week end with Mrs.
E. n. Clarke in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Colwell and
sons of Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Jones, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Jones
were Sunday guests at the Ed Jones
home,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Green. Mr..
and Mrs. E. P. Nokes, and Walter
Fellows were entertained at dinner
Sunday at the o. w. Browning home.
Harry Powell returned Tuesday
from months visit in Nebraska and
Missouri,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Coon were
guests at ire Graham Park home be-
yond Ontario Sunday.
Mrs. S. NJ. Burkerd left Saturday
for Portland. Seattle, and Long
Beach to spend the winter.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid are
planning to serve lunch on election
day, November l. So remember the
date. Place and menu will be an
nounced later.
About 100 attended reception for
Rev, knight and family at the NJ.
E. church Tuesday evening. A short
program was given, and dainty re-
freshments were served.