davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-01

wonderful revival Of pisty here u
klamath Fails. and lead to despe'
knowlsdss Of sin aud higher ideals o'
holmes.
We pay litt1s attention TO Coz
science because Il has been dsthron'
cd. Il hes no more poWsr to compel
The heart. the vill OF the intellect 70
Illdosn than Z dsshrousd hiAs has "a
eonpsl his psople 10 oesy bic voice
The heart may sst The consent Of the
win to indulge IN desires that run
counter 10 the conscience. then oil the
|conscisHce can % b 70 sntsr . protest
and usskly withdraw.
Knew that the conseisaes ean b
smoshsrsd By unholy thoughts and
uAholy dssirss Inst ~ the most esau'
sisul Sewers Of the garden may -
smotAsee1 " Ne aslisst Wssds. bat
Z an plsadiAs Tor the snthronias Of
the eoascieass lseanss u 4 0oa's Gin
20 -. ara has bssa dstAsoasd By sin.
Tue ioslhuatlpg power o. the pre-
eucs Of moral lspresy and . pure
eoascisaes b described By Pope. IN
the sollowiae linss:
'.vies b . moasssr Of such fsishtfai
nisa
That 70 b Astsd needs but to Be
seen:
But. sssa too eft. familiar With her
faees Hl
We arst endure. then Pity. thea
y embrace"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-01

PORTLAND. ~. l.-vussAsr ~
! ressson to the sentiment II iaver Al
earth education that is % strong
throishous 0rsgos To-Day. win b
gives vssruasy l1th. which ~ bses
made ehfldrsa's day in the eoontsy
Me movement. ~ that tine schools
Of the sssss are sxpsetsd % pay sps-
cisl attention 70 the subject Of the T.
vslopment Of 0rsGoa's seil. ths In
Iprovement Of, our farms and the bet
Itcrment Of cosatry life ssasraily.
Special programs will b arranged
in the various schools and. in many
towns and Villages paSadss VIM b
held By school ehiidrsn. The slogan
decided ON for the occasioa wt1l bs:
Better Parma wiil Build the STATE %
The idea TO bs worked soos every.
whore is that the movement 70 make
better farms and 70 improve the fasn
TONES Of Oregon b . step that 1skss
flor the prosperity Of all the peoOle.
Lite % the faFn. u made noss proot-
able, will bseone more attractive snd
happier homes mean more eontsstsd
people and ~ increased country pop
ulstion. 80 "a
II is dssirsd that the measure bs-
fore the Legislature 70 provide fsr e.
tension work b. the orssoa Assieui-
.turai collses b. dIseusssd by ths
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-01

Il
II has bssn said that psrsouaiity 1
made up oe the viii. the intellect snd
ltAs heart; but this leaves out the con
|sclsnce. which the Apostls Paul -
|gards1 = q suprvnsly important fac.
|tos. The public eoascisnes has . q
rect bearing upon the morals oe the
|conmunlty. 4 frisAd Of mine wha
has spent afsssn ysars n Japan said
that the orisatGls seen - ~ satirely
void At conseisnes. d. DSR said ~
primary work Of . nissioaary In tho
Orisat u - srsats coascisncs. ThsV
have many moral laws aAl euseean
which they observe. mel bseauss tAse
are right. but because they are sxps-
alsaG
~ Z people. Ne aSs Hotse1ay sulti-
vatins conscience - vs sAeuld, \
great moral propes,tisA sp0eAh y -
faf more strossay vhsa ~ sxps1ieaay
h shown tAaa vhea ~ rishtnsss b
shown. TAis \ because the intellect
speaks regarding sxpsdisacs aAd the
eoascisnss rseardlns si0htas0. and
weak eonscisaes eaa ealy spsak With
. weak volee. si
A survival ofcoaseisacs an6 night
views rsGnrdlAg ~ authority = QUE
Of the eryias moods Of our laA1 today.
a - -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-01

Jerome u. 0pw9uc W WV
one Of the four snsnbsss OF Jcha D.
Rocksfsiisr's committee vhieh Aas-
dlss the oil masnass's philAnshsop'ss'
NJ. Greene has besa working TO ss'
the Peters bill sraatias the articles OF
Incorporated to the Rccksfsllss fose-
dalton Of 10000 200 through coz
sfess. The bill YES pssssd By the
house sscsntly. end the senate v'''
eoasidsr u shortly. spsakins os The
purposs Of Mr.. Rockefeller In ersasiss
the foundation. Mr.. Greene says;
This 10 . foundation Of charitable
latent. The object b TO promote The
we'll being and TO advance the civsiiss-
siou Of the people Of the uuitsd ssssss
II the acquisition and dsssiuiaseioa
Of kaovisdss. In the pssrsatioa and
relief Of suffering and 10 the promo
tioa Of slssmosynary Asd phi!asthrop'
10 means OF any and all Of The sls-
meats Of human pso0ssas.
The question Of how the Roehs.
Teller fouadatioa ID 10 spsad ~ ooa.
~ b . legitimate one for the public
10 ash before the charter 10 ssaatsd.
sspssislly In the light Of ignorant
.ss::S:.i.s,;assi ..:sS: ~ - 4 wa ss@ q .oasy
Tor private rather than for public
eads. This question v answered.
hrst. By the uasQuivoeai language es
the charter. plsdsins the uss es the
money sxclusivsly for charitable asd
humaaitariaa purposes. subject 70 the
eoatrol ef eoasreas. sad sscoadly. By
the concrete illustration Of hov shsss
same resources have bssa uss1 vhlls
under private control through The
ssasral education board. the sanitary
cennissios Tor the ssaAieasioa Of the
hookvorm dissase. and the Rochseel.
Ter institute for medical research"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-01

9sesrt; As'3l4. Who owns sAs
|wlss rnl S4'!s'' Aev. ~ s'a,.s
sAs distinetioh of bsins Tie ~ bas-
bss ,iu Liakvills. hes returnsa from
|. ''i'''e k'as.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-01
OPENS UP H0s1RLs, clEARsAEIg
ENDS COLDS ORcAIADQklI once

,U1 balm lissivss " ne Asas q
~ Anerils;.' Ronstsatss sad hsaia
Eks laaanst. ssyell@s y nsnbsas1
|whieh Hrs ~ - hsal aal
eAsoat; elesrs sths ~ passases;
ceops na:fy diseGasooe ~ . fsslina
ef sleahsisG. s4sshins ss,isf sonsa
tums1lsteiy.
Don't lay awake teaisht stsus-
eling for breath. With hoaA seuaed:
hostrils closed. hawkias aaa blow
ins. catssyh oy : eel1. vith ~
running 49,. fouI npoaus dseppins
into ths thseeh. aaA' nv lsyneao \
distressing bvt tfply neelless.
Put yeur a th-1ust oaso -
"nlyl cgpa9 ualui' aAA ysus eoll
~ estsssh Viil eseelg, linAppeas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-01
Schools to Discuss
Back to- Farm Move
February II d the Date Set for Ore
Z 6on Pupils. viii Discuss Pend
IND Bill for Extension Work


49, esasAsrs 50 sshsol boards ere
efus6 - nah ~ oeosnsesy pesvass'
tIoas. 4 eo6t kef Ibis bill wili b.
,sent them In time for this event.
This measure plaas 70 sstssa The
bens1is Of the 0rssoa Asriesltsral
COLLEGE 70 even eouatsy 10 Oregon.
COOPERATIVE dsnonstSatioa farms
viii be one Of the chief means used.
Each county or district Of the state
vii b suppus1 wtsh these iaseisu.
lions. and the experts from the o.
A. G. In charge will O. into partner.
ship with the farmers In solving coll
problems. and h sxploltins asrieul.
turs 70 the limits Of IL possibilities.
The bill asks that hs state this
year appropriate . suaicisnt amount
70 start this work q . sstisfaetoey
basis. the eouAeiss 70 share IN the
bsneats also bsias expected 70 sss
asids funds 10 carry The PROTEST along.
The federal sovssansat. TOO. win b
drawn upea for oeasy. II havias
made provisloas Tor sxtsaslon work
Of the various seatss.
Il b only b. sush - ssraassusse
that The govesnnsat fun1s can b OBJ
tsinsd to further dsnonssratioa farm
work n this state. 70 get what Il 10
sntitlsd 70 IN this dirsetioa the sts16
must show IL interest By takln1 Up
Ihis movement. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-01
DR.. HARRY lane
SECOND MtD|C0
! q -QE1 ~
COals uAs D0AsEED BuT ONE
sExATOR. nALH I'm xl11GnEn
o. CmRlsTIAN sClsx1ssrs :


WASHINGTON. D. c.. ysb. L.
whsa Dr. HaSry Isss e orsgon takes
the sat Of. Joaatkan Bourne Il ths
ssnats. amer March >th. hs win dou-
b. The orthodox medical cosps d thss
body. Senator Jacob 0allinsss Of
Nsv Hanpshise = also y. D.. q
Sressnt upholding without sspport
the slnsie-handed standard Of reg
ular" medicine ssainst ssaator Works
Of California sad esnatar CIapp OF
Asnassota. Who are follower Of
christisa scisncs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-01

The Conscience

ny Rev ssshsaeaa rasr = se irrshyssssaa Church
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-03

tutVeu putstttu 2tuSl XIV
berIonin npin pbeetIdn muotiuen
poifa oil l5ptdnpt tuiuonnon pddI
til miesten iGttdmid MALTA (caps) ia
mel foiiin miSI6 tenentadn buo'
maamatta TAI rnbipG niitd ldrtemddn
iouoin pfTi rGi6bti fotfaisten peufa'
Ion ia iiouiormen, Ietd mioiitaen
toiTiafir. Soinen FIND lo~utfaantui
mpDsfin, maan on 10 tpormaa ettei
Tiitd iuIe Iilmd pabemmin tdrIimddn,
ndfD iuIee iailpmdGn. Or fopir
rparomatonta, et!d idtetddn noir
waaraaiia iaworoilo poifoiue mis-
IA ne moitpat ioutuo pmmdrtGmdt
To mien luSien ttfiin.
= Spbn Sasfila, ioea Ioutfaar'
tui miime Iunnuntaira Wefpporl tat
pannpsIa, miStd oLemme 10 ennen
tertoneet, ndpttdd oIeman bppiu
buonpnG.
Wattmstaneet. geibit Selmo
ia 2ppoi &episi6, mrs ia mr. Iler
9epist1n ipttdret Ban 9uStirtiSto.
WiS. maifustimat miime tiistaina
Sronpoobista port @riburiin, Ont.
Seiud On lieud neli Nifo'
lai 2epistS, iotu on ouut Reua ia
muutamia ,puoIia ip6sId, miimetTi
raiiiotie fpnbuft1Srind.
= aanial. Mm @ester, iofa on
tpDtd Oliper Sron Wlinins
10 plipddnId 20 iuuotta ia
faaputti pliiidn, on ban erotettu
ia mntietaan bdneae mt eld-
fehd $I2 tu~ufaubesIa, ionfo FUN
Iau noutaa mainitun .DbtiDn
fonttorjstn.
Slr. Watt Siripf toimii Nut.
t jan ofoita poiftoennnoHumme.
0anIaIaiIet poirpat luottomutIela
fdantpd hdnen puoIeenIa.
Mar. Gom. 9Siippa Iaapui Tess
tipiiteona paitfotunnauemme a
ipustomoon Norrien ioittofuntoa
OF SuIp'na.
- mspbt1tudna fpmmenen eette'
rid fG5iltdn6 iormi ldbeud tnupun
tia Sinnosta ia ebooista Idbem'
pid %tietpia nntaa
81. CELEBRITY II.
aiinteimiei5ien ia palopatuutufIien
hbprpIairua ia rautotiepileitien mpp.
ia. Worep Oroeria taitfioua euro
- Gnpmatfaa! Nmeritan Suom.
Mufiffi ybbietptien iublatoimifun'
non fofous pioetddn iunnuntcina I.
{ 6 y 2on9peor puistosIa aortea'
fouIun tatono, oltoen tdsmdaeen Flo
2 ip. Soopufoa foitfi.
See Cream, foitfi n~pfpoitaiiei
mirppituSiuomot, fobtpi Ia bammi'
noiIeim6t molmistetoon tiloutIen
mufonn ia opot tuoreet la maui
faot nnuttia.
Wloiti SittaIa
Ill SuIfolt Il.
s. Sc. Sboar on omonnnI
2eDos ia SutpeeIitoiuoroin faupon
Suppress Ebenter rofennufieSId, tu'
ten toiiesIa paitaSIo idsId nume'
roSIn oIefpostq iIu,oiiufIeSta ndfpD.
See Greamia ia See Cream
ia tuumno tabpin bpnieu
foiitetotSien IeimoSien tonsIa on
iofa bettt pdipdstd Bic.
tor S~obnIonin mofeisfaupasia- au.
tobuuo.
Sronfpooo, Wlicb.
= 8nntnatt feIdn maraIta on pa
ros parma toIonia mofuututieen.
poIomofuuhifTia ia mutta ofiafir'
ioio Iaatti u. 10. peterion. 2ont'
toori nc. 2eob atpenneua.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-03

Maataria tpbti nastnon oitan
eanIoIoiIemmc Subo 2abti, ioua on
Is muoben totemuS Gnropon bie'
noimmisia foupun9eiSIu. 9D6 on
taotusti emf Iuofan tp6td.
OIpite: Wr. Subo yabti.
12S 0au9bn It. Srontpooo, Wticb
august Gintalan iuomuIoinsn
rGGiGtiIiife, PIT s. aurora tobuuo
(WaIo {. Iemron taIosio), ottoo
noStaon eoitted aloueen tuuIupoo
tpDtd. 6aImot binnot. Nopea Iuo,
rItus. CURT naIifoimo ~feIdton.
faita I%aopunut.
Sbtrd farmi, iosta Iuuri ola
on puboistettun, la iofa fiaiiIee y
MALTA eteId6n puritoniSlo, mpptd
mdn6 boImoua. Ola binnoSta Iue.
iaon fdteistd ia loppu ostoiou mod
rddmiad ebooiua. Waoua on bDpd
oIuinrofennus, paona Ia muuta ras
tennutIio.
26bemmin t~ieioia nnton omiStoio
(ss) eouis SiDrt.
gupoa Jauntain, bpndsid
tunnoSIa, mpptdndnd bnlmaua.
2Gbempid i%ietoia antoa 3. g. Sp
bar, Empress Sbeoter ratennuf
Tesla.
- W'bbtaiuima iarmi X MALTA
cIemoIto. &dIittdd 203 eetferid,
oibotiua Iefd pmpdri ettd Idpi. 100
eetterid uiIieIpticnd, Ioppu Ioibun.
maono. 9ppd 7.buoreinen ra
fennus, 2.terrotinen la teuari; hp
nod poona 65X2OO, faboen ferrof.
finen Ia feuori; ipndoita 12X16;
tatIi fainoa, tuulimpup.
apipfdd Idbempid tietoia
W~isconfinin Climber &c eanb So.
Wottoon, Sbowano County,
WiSconFn.
(s5)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-07-03
=
~


= JumalanpalipelaS emf %lunnun'
taina WeaomiaesId Matti Stpen
farmiua ppbafoululasten iublasIa
Flo 10 y. ia Montreolisla, Wis.
Flo 2 |. p.
EoiIeno luununtaina Sronnooois'
ia $. p. ebtoouiien fansia Flo 10 a.
p. ia Sron 8eIiisid raittiustaloua Flo
4 |. p.
&oImantena Iunnuntoina Wloren'
qosIa s.. p. ebtopliIen fauSia Flo
10 a. p. ia Wtinerpilesid Gbas 81,
Ionin taIosIa Flo 2 |. p. ia italia Flo
9 Molbburnisia fanIdn mddrdd'
mGsId paifasio, iamoinfnin moa'
nantoinafin Flo 10 q. p. ia flo 2 ~.
BppoetdGn eta jofu ta%nIalainen
DoTbburnista tuIiIi bafemaan Font
rifle Iunnuutoin italia, ionne fuoin
Saomun MsblanoiSta.
NeIidntend iunnuniaina Srontpoo'
bisIa flo 10 up. ia @teld fontrillo
flo 2 i. p.
Spntpnpt ia fostettu.
Wfati ia 9empi Salmenin poita
RaorIo Matbias ipnt. pbelpfsid, eli
&actIepef6, Wis. "a p. maolisf.,
east. 80 p. feldt.
Safob ia Senia 9ersmanin poifa
Reino Safob iput. GilesIa 10 p. fe'
5dt., Fast. 80 p. feIdf.
Wiaiom ia SannD Mattionin pot
Ia Soino Wiuiom ipnt. Sronpoob'
iSIa 20 p, toutof., Fast. 30 p. feidf.
Wiuiom ia Gmilia Wtden tntdr
Eppne Diola fpnt. SronDoooiSIa
"a p. toufot. East. / y. beindf.
MpioIiittoon nibittp.
Soban WiIbeIm 9drmd ia Mnnt
Mario Nemala, moIemmat Sron
8eIiiStG, nibitiin SurIepsfa 30 y
feIdtuuia.
Snnea ia menestpsiG!
2uoumt ia baubattu.
2ller ia Setma 2epistDn poifa En'
bolt tuoli Ban 9usfirtiSid II p.
feIdf., baubattiin l p. beinafuuta
Sronmopoin bnutauSmoaban.
DoIfrib 80. Wilen
Selefooni All H. 610 s. Iper Il.
Sronwooo, Ulicb.
Mp6stin paiipiIin, tafpattonoro
5nom. Giriapoinosia, ia teleiooni
numeroaa 350R.
= 1aollmt. WrS. ia Orr. Sulius
Siitin iphoIapF Srene Weaamo
SurlepSIa fuolt piime 'unnuntaina
IL tt. ia 20 pm monbana Iairnstettu
oon 2 miifeoa teubtotulebou6to.
6outauS tapabtui tiiStaiua Npbsr9
&c StIon buoIebtiesIa boutaiaitSta.
Souban SiunaTi pdstori u. Soapo'
nen.
0bbafonlnlaeten inbla wieie
tddn emf Iunnuntoina Surlepn pob
ioiepuoIeaa Meobpiaen foniriIlo
Wotti aipen Idrmian, iobon otto'
ipdt oIaa mpDs Oe Ssrin ppbdfou
IuIopIet. Sbielmoa tulee olemuon
o~pettoiilta ia IapIiIto. paStori w.
SO. Wilen tuIee mpDs iieud eiitntps
mdGn. Ssubla olfoa flo 10 a. p.
Serpemloo faitin!
- Sunmia pGt,uiG on Sogeb'c q.
Iueela ouut 10 uieitatin piime per
i~antaiSta osii. Wiime Iauontoiuo
oil ouut SO oStetta mariosIa.
SalmeanusmbbutI. Sein6fuun
L p:fpdstG Glofuun l p6ipddn men
uesIG annomme 10 Ieuttid bouaris.
to eli 8 Ientitd 80 Ientistd %oIennustu
faifiae oStaiiGe faitisia IiiffeesIdm'
me ISptDfpistd ia%poroista paitIi Fir
iapoinot5istd. Wle onnamme olen
nusIipun iofoiiesta taupasta ia pa
Iauitamaua niitd pabintddn so ZEN
Tin orposto, onuomme nlennuSta
5 ieutiid SO Ientistd eli 10 ienttid
nnnorialn. S1h1n nIennufieen Fun.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-21
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest concerning Neghbors up and down the Valley
HIGHLANDS

We believe the Courier man was
right about ground hog day, for spring
seems to be here to stay. There is a
general movement toward cleaning up
the refuse which accumulated during
the winter, and pruning is in full blast.
A valuable horse belonging to L. W.
Brown died the first of the week.
Mrs. A. P. Russell is at home again
after visit with her parents.
One of the most enjoyable social
affairs of the season was the entertain
ment of the Birthday Club by Miss
Schneider at her home on Valentines
Day. The rooms were prettily deco
rated with hearts, and carrying out the
traditions of the day, the guests played
hearts. The hostess presented Mrs.
King and Miss Alice Krautwurm with
appropriate favors in recognition of.
their superior skill, Mrs. King for Sc
curing so few and Miss Krautwurm for
securing so many hearts. At 4:30 the
guests repaired to the darkened dining
room lighted by candles with red shades,
where delicious luncheon was served.
The guests departed at twilight, wish
ing their hostess many happy returns
of the day and expressing their willing
ness to help her celebrate each one.
What might have peen a more seri-
GUS accident occurred Saturday when a
team belonging to D. U. Urch freed
themselves from the rig by breaking
the pole and dragging Paul Brown, who
was driving them, over the dash board
in the mud. AS it was the young man
was not injured and the team were
caught before doing any further dam
age.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-21
HIGHLAND

A Valentine dance was held IN Anon
hall Friday night which was well at
tended and enjoyed by old and young.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wienenga, who was quite i'll, is reported
to be much better at this writing.
U. P. Kerns, foreman of the Gross
cup ranch, who has been away for some
time buying cattle, returned Wednes-
day.
Miss Myrtle Penn, who was here
from Kennewick accompanied by her
sister, returned Wednesday.
The basket ball game between the
Walla Walla high school girls and the
local girls, which took place in the
gymnasium Friday night, was well at
tended and resulted in score of 1878
in favor of Richland.
Walter Hunt, of Walla Walla, was in
Richland Friday visiting friends and at
tending the dance.
The Ladies' Birthday club gathered
at the home of Mrs. ]. M. Campbell
Saturday. sThe afternoon was spent in
games and contests. The club pre-
scented the hostess with half-dozen
china plates. Light refreshments were
served.
A parcel shower was given by num-
Der of young people at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Roehl in honor of Miss
Leona Koelsch who is here from Spo-
kane visiting her parents. A most en-
joyable evening was passed. Nine were
present.
Tuesday afternoon the ladies of the
Missionary Society pleasantly surprised
Miss Leona Koelsch, bride-elect of
this month. The afternoon was passed
socially. Miss Koelsch was presented
with handsome set of Havilandlchina
plates.
Mrs. Walter Hunt, of Walla Walla
visited with friends here between autos
Tuesday.
Hershel Jameson left for Walla Walla
Tuesday on a business trip.
Mrs. John Penn and daughter Dorothy
arrived Tuesday from Kennewick and
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Garrett, returning Wednesday.
Mr. ond Mrs Clam ond Mrs II
Jameson made trip to Kennewick
Tuesday.
F. NJ. Seeley, who went to Walla
Walla last Tuesday on business, re-
turned Friday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-21

| =
J. G.
Wednesd
d. S.
from Spd
.
Misses
R,,ruast
Mrs. >
Hunt we
Mrs.
from w
]. A. Pei
Gouey
from CO
visit wit
H. M.
the first
his sons
The ID
have ar
& Willi
w. B
to his b
Mercy
Mrs.
Tuesda.
her dau
Norm
C. l..
with til
inprov
C. F
! year-o1
fly, for
beke n
The
the F
Cards
ing.
C.. g
in the
Thurs
which
The
Tegla
high /
and Il
all.
w.
bank
cham
ing o
Spok
j A..
erect
falfa
/ Lew
\ and
/ plac
1 occu
1 w
/. Am
4 ty G
Il to g
i tor
q NEE
to
Il tina
Il tar
Il viii
II ing
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-21
HOVER NOTES

Mr.. Williams, government boat in
spector was in town on business Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Mr.. Bracken of Denver, Colorado,
visited at the home of his wife's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Dry, few
days last week. He went from here to
Seattle where they expect to make
their future home.
The Hover Advancement Club met
last Friday afternoon and elected the
following officers for a term of two
months: Pres, Harlow Stewart; Vice
Pres, Harry Hampton; Sec., Albert
Thomas; Treas, Milton Mckenzie, and
editors of the school paper, Ray Powell
and Maud Schroyer.
A large crowd from Hover attended
the basket ball games in Kennewick
Saturday night. The game between
Kennewick and Hover was won by the
Kennewick boys with the score IA to IL.
Miss Minnie Brown is visiting with
friends in Pasco this week.
j. D. Fallukin of Pasdo visited at the
home of Miss Winnie Doyle Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Grace Edwards returned Sunday
to Spokane to resume her work there.
Word was received here Saturday of
the death of Mrs. w. L. Blackman, Sr.
She had many friends here who SYM
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-21
PLENTY FOR HIM TO Do

The editor of a Nebraska paper
recently went off on a vacation and left
his paper in charge of minister while
he was gone. During the minister's
stay in the sanctum the following letter
came from subscriber: "You know
id well paid my subscription the
last time was in the city. If | get
any more such letters as | received
last week l will come down and maui
the hell out of YOU" The minister
answered: 81 nave been trying to maui
that out OF the editor for the past ten
years and if you will really come down
and maui it out for me, then, dear sir.
have twenty members of my church
that will have you operate on
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-21
1@:,zJPEop!z!EE! L..
You KNoWo

Mrs. Ray Henderson, of Tacoma, ar
rived Wednesday evening for a visit
with her brother, H. E. Walker and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Banta were hosts
to the employees of the Princess. at
their home in the Garden Tracts, Mon
day night. Progressive five hundred
was played and Mrs. Banta showed she
could entertain in private quite as well
as in public.
City Clerk Engineer Wright left
Tuesday night for Spokane to attend a
convention of engineers from the states
of Washington, Idaho and Montana.
He will be absent the remainder of the
week. However, his absence need not
deter you from registering, as there is
a clerk in the city's office that can take
the registration. And you'd better do
it now, and be safe for the rest of the
year.
Rev. A. F. Woker, of Pasco was in
stalled as minister of the local German
Bethlehem Lutheran church last Sun
day. Rev. L. Stuebe, of Cornelius,
Ore, president of the district synod of
Idaho, Oregon and Washington, con-
Quoted the services and preached an
impressive sermon from Acts 2O:28:
''Take heed therefore unto yourselves,
and to all the flock over which the Holy
Ghost hath made you overseers, to feed
the church of God, which He hath pur-
chased with His own blood" There
was large audience present. The con-
gregation has had additions during the
past few months from Idaho, North
Dakota, Kansas and Missouri.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-21
kENNEWICK SCHOOLS
ARE ViCT0RS AGAIN
Girls Basket Ball Team Defeats WaIIa
Walla By Score of 10 to 13

In the local high school gymnasium
the girls strong basket ball team from
Walla Walla met their Waterloo, in a
surprise that ended with score of 49,
Is in favor of the local team. The
game was fast and furious from start
to finish. Good refereeing and lack
of roughness turned the game into a
contest of skill and headwork. On the
local team there were no individual
stars but each player met every emerg-
ency in a manner that always brought
out the the loud applause of large and
loyal crowd of rooters. The team of
Freshmen and grade boys from Hover
met defeat at the hands of the local
grade boys by score of IL to IA. This
was the fourth victory for the local
grade team. The next game will be
in Prosser Feb. 81, and the next in
Kennewick with Grandview, Feb. %.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-21

Several of our young people are re-
ported on the sick list. Genevieve
Craver is suffering with an attack of
grip, Julia Sonderman with tonsilitis
and Clarence Sonderman with grip.
1t may be after time the High
landers will get so accustomed to going
into town by way of the high school
that they will like it but just now every
one is wishing that the sewer west of
the bridge was finished so that they
can go straight in.
Mrs. G.. H. Taylor entertained num-
Der of ladies very pleasantly Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-21

pathize with the family in their bereave-
ment.
Mr.. and Miss Crawford, who have
been visiting at the home of Mrs. and
Mrs. B. B. Stewart this winter, left
Tuesday for their home in Portland.
Jesse Long and VIM. Mills returned
Monday to their work on the U. S. Str.
Umatilla at Cello, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-02-21

A delightful afternoon was spent in
the high school dining room last Satur-
day, when Miss Smith entertained the
Junior and Senior girls and the Law
ender Twelve club at a Valentine party
The girls enjoyed making booklets en-
titled Heart affairs of girl" COM
posing poetry suitable to the occasion,
and performing other Valentine stunts.
Miss Nelson, the Latin and German
teacher of the local schools, and Miss
Fleener, the domestic science teacher
from Walla Walla, were also present.