Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA
Newspaper Page Text
f'"Cl/"'"ri ?^^'''~TO i zr_z "~»»»! g , "-I—: I , ___. | H|*^*ffiß^P "XE fli||§l||jtH | Toyland will open on the big second floor I l^^^fepCC HHH ' ™L DAY' NOVEMBER 30TH | jijjjfi yv^HlS^/U I Now that the war is over peace has come—the flu ban I Qk^Dlffi^l D^^jijP^ □ § lifted, we naturally turn our attention to the approaching holidays. ! | M^^Ss^ 0 V ifl^ D I There are a multitude of reasons why it is better to do [ H i»T©_D I | J*TJ|^A H I your Christmas shopping early; but the only one we will mention I 3 V* *f 2 D UKI □ ! is, the larger and better assortment you have to choose from— I H "mMi^ 3 II /111 Blr H -i than you do when the season is nearly over. This reason, if for l B^M^Pfflr- D fl □ | no other should prompt you to do your shopping at the earliest ! B T\lfl*V I 0 '^k □ * time possible. The selection of Christmas gifts should be attend- I | 4k> By | <^y D | ed with care; therefore, take time to make your selections—so as I B _*^^- Q I^l _#^*4 mhmmmmm mT^vl W^*m\ " ■— _E _■ _ft*^_ \ fl/~T?Jj|jX | I The big store will be in Holiday attire— and each depart- j B F^ftn B □ Kt^fJ_Bln | ment will be supplied with merchandise suitable for gifts. | B f____P*^%ll B I Open the doors of Toyland Promptly I H^^w)J| I jWti I SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30TH | i^XB M iHI" tl I The other departments of the store will don their Holiday attire during 1 R \^^B^ H | |P^ fl I Do Your Christmas Shopping Early I W r*§| |pj& B y | THi- EMERSON MERCANTILE | *{\ \ m 9 rniHPANY K.^^^l § \GI E I [y | i^^v^^ uoniriijii lvi 111-y illU| p■ m dßi iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii 111111111111111111111111111 1111 iTTiTTTiiitiiiiiniiiiiff I*Lm ■■■■■Mm m) EWARTSVILLE •", -Mr.* Prances Lindersmlth left on Tuesday for his old home at Moun . tain Grove, Missouri, where he ex acts to spend the winter. 'Mrs. Greer has returned to the |S.me of her daughter, Mrs. M. Far ky, where she will remain during W winter. ". Mr. and Mrs. M. Farley and chil ?re and Mrs. Greer spent Sunday M Potlatch, Idaho. ilr- and Mrs. Henry Hickman of Co'fax and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hick *.Bn of near Star Grange, spent last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. L. J. Story. Mr. and Mrs. .1. Cordon Klemgard ,*Pent a couple of days the first of Jast week in Spokane. .. 'Mrs. Ed Parmer came down from °Pokane last week and spent a few *ayß with her > mother, Mrs. A. P. wrothera. Her son, Wayne Bry *»t, returned with her to Spokane. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kineaid of ■^ambers pent last Friday at the J. *• Klemgard homo. . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Klemgard and son, Hudson, have moved to Colfax and have taken up their .residence in the home of Mrs. Melrose. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Skeen are living on the J. m. Klemgard farm, caring for Mr. Klemgard's stock. Miss Patsy Klemgard, who is teaching the Ewartsville school, remained with Mr. and Mrs. Bkeen, .Mrs. L. J. Story was a Colfax vis itor last Thursday. Many of the old neighbors and friends of C. B. Miller, who died in Portland last week, following a very serious operation upon his head, at tended his funeral in Pullman on Monday and accompanied the body to the Moys cemetery, where it was laid to rest. The sympathy of a large circle of friends goes out to Mrs. Miller. *-.V.L. Higgins, W. F. Paullus and Albert Swecker were business visit ors in Colfax on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lybecker, the hit ter's sister. Miss Trull, and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lybecker of Pullm spent Sunday at the W. A. Lybecker home. Mr. and Mrs W. W. Snyder spent a tew days of last week in Spokane visiting Mrs. Snyder's sister, .Mrs. Will Comstock. They were accom panied by Air. and Mrs. J. S. Klem gard. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Rucker and little son were Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Skeen and two children spent Monday at the hume of Mr. Skeen's parents, who reside near Fallon. J, M. Klemgard of Colfax spent Monday night at tho ranch. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kamerrer and little son, Harold, and Mrs. Ida Kamerrer were Thanksgiving day guests at the home of Mrs. L. .1. Story. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pritchard spent Sunday in Pullman at the home of Mrs. Pritchard V parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Naffziger. They brought their little son, John Robert, home with them, he having spent a week with his grandparents. R. L. Hollenbeck has leased a farm near Kitzmiller from J. J. Mur ray, and has moved onto it. Air. ami Airs. .1. Gordon Klemgard ppeut last Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. Klemgard. Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Higgins and Ernest DeutßCh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nagle at their home iii Pullman. Mrs. C D. Martin and Mrs. Alice Young of Pullman spent Saturday with Mis. W. a. Lybecker. Mr. and .Mrs. 'lus Olson and fam ily of Vera were Sunday guests of Air. and Mrs. A. B. Olson. .1. S. Klemgard shipped a carload of fat hogs to Spokane on Tuesday if this week. WILHELM'H SIX HUNDRED Half a league, half a league, Half a league onward, All in for fear of death Marched der six hundred. "Vorwarta, der flee Brigade! Charge mit your guns," he said; Ail in the fear of Death Marched der six hundred. watts, der fleet brigade!" Vas der a man dismayed? \'el as der Kaiser knew.— Yea, verily, six hundred. Theirs not to make reply, Their':, not to reason why, Theirs hut to run or die: Out of the valley of Death, Came der six hundred. Pan non to right of them, Cannon to left of them, Cannon behind them, Volley'd and thunder'd; Storm'd at mit shot and shell, Fleetly they ran and well. Out of the jaws of Death, Back to tier camp, pell- me!!, Wilhelm's six hundred. Flash'd all their sabers bare, Dropped them and turned In air Leaving their bayonets there; — Too much to carry— while Two-milcrs wonder'd; Plunged in the battery-smoke From allied fire they broke; German and Austrian Reel'd from the cannon smoke trader than thunder. Then they rush back for camp, All der six hundred. Cannon to right of them, , Cannon to left of them, Cannon behind them, Volley'd and thunder'd; Storm'd at mit shot and shell, Vile horse und hero fell. They dot had run so veil Came through der jaws of Death Back to der camp like What there was left of them, Wilhelm's sly hundred. I'm! den der Kaiser said, "Yen could der glory fade? Mit dot vtld charge dey made." (Five mil en wondered). "Honor der charge dey made' Honor dot. fleet Brigade, Wilhelm's six hundred." NO WONDER Stella —It certainly seems strange that no soldier has ever written to you. Are you always sure to enclose your name and address with the socks -.'.II send. Mabel —Yes; and I always put in mv picture, too. Stella — Your picture? Good gracious! —Pull Men. <T-*__