davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27

of illness.
The boys hans. begun work
in basketball. AT present four
games are on the schedule, two
with Turtle lake and two with
Washburn. The first game will;
be played at Turtle Lake on,
Thanksgiving day. All Of the|
boys on last years team havn|
returned and with a number
of new recruits STRONG team
will be Forthcoming providing a
suitable place can be- secured.
The large boys have also chal-
lenged the town boys to a foot!
ball game to be played the fore!
noon Of Thanksgiving Day. e..
turns later.
Evening manual training class
es will be started after theI
Thanksgiving holidays. These,
proved quite popular last year;
and much good work was done
by the boys in the evenings. :,
The school building is taxed
to its full capacity this year par
ticularly in the upper grades.i
The 7th and 8th grades together
with the high school now num-
bers 70, twenty-six Of whom are
doing high school work.
By alienation it is now pos
sible for pupils to complete q
full four years course here in,
Underwood. Does this fact NEAR
anything to the community and.
to the parent?
The surprising fact about the
enrolment is that it is not as
commonly supposed due to out4
side pupils enrolled. But one
pupil from outside the district
is enrolled in grades below the.
5th. Seven are found i'm the 9Th:
grade and SEVEN in the high
school. Those in these upper
grades are making their home
here in town either paying for
their board or working for it,
thus returning to the commune
ity in dollars and cents. "A per-
senal visit to the school will
bear this statement out as we'll
as satisfy parents in general
that remedy must be provide
ed in the near future.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27

will profit by the use Of a covered
milking pail. into whose wire screen
top Is packed wad Of sterilized ab-
sorbent cotton
All milk vessels must be sterilixed
daily with steam or boiling water and
sunshine, or they will gather odors
that will show up in the butter.
With two or more cows you should
churn at least twice a week. Cream
should be heavy and fresh, but ripened
thoroughly 50 it has pleasant sour
taste. Unless separator Is used the
milk should be cooled to between 40
and GO degrees as soon as milked and
set aside in cans or crooks where It
will keep cool and where there will be
no contamination from bad odors.
1t may be skinned twenty.four to
forty-eight hours after setting. and If
not enough is collected at one skim
ming the cream should also be kept
cold until ripening time Ripening 10
accomplished by heating the cream to
so degrees and adding "starter" Of
sour milk or choice buttermilk. The
character of this starter will govern
the flavor Of the butter In twenty
four hours from starting the cream
will be nicely clabbered. 1t should
then be cooled rapidly to So to 62 de-
grees and churned at that temperature.
Cooling is done by placing a can Of
cream or milk in a tub or barrel Of cold
water and stirring the contents slowly
four or five minutes. Ice can be used
to good advantage. but plenty Of pure.
cold water is Indispensable.
Use barrel or box churn. Do not
let the butter form into solid mass or
lump. Stop churning when the gran
ules are the size Of wheat grains or
less. Draw OF the buttermilk through
the spigot. straining 1t with horse
hair sieve. Nearly All the churn with
very cold water. turn 1t over three or
four times slowly and draw of the wa
ter Add more cold water and repeat
until the water comes away clear.
Add an ounce of choice dairy salt to
the pound Of butter and work It slight
". but not enough to break the granu-
lar texture. Pack into tubs, crooks or
mold into prints and keep cold until
disposed Of
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
No Need to Climb.

1t was a very wet night. and the last
omnibus was full inside when the con-
ductor asked. Twill any gentleman tide
upon the top to oblige lady?"
There, was no response. so the In
quiry was repeated. But again there
was no reply.
At last one Of the male passengers re-
marked. "Are you S,lr.. she Is lady
and not poor woman?
"Oh. yes. she is u lady,. said the con-
ductOr without hesitation.
"A we'll dressed iady?" again asked
the passenger.
Yes. a thorough. we'll dressed. fash
ionable lady" said the conductor.
Then I should think she can afford
to take u cab home" said the passen
ger.-London Mail.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
Helping the Preacher.

A preacher. raising his eyes from his
desk in the midst Of his sermon, was
paralyzed with amazement to see his
rude boy In the gallery pelting the
hearers In the pews below with horse
chestnuts. But while the good man
was preparing his frown Of repro0f the
young hopeful cried out:
"You tend to your preachin'. daddy;
I'll keep 'em awake."-Exchange.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
First Thanksgiving.

The 6rst Thanksgiving was conduct
ed by an English minister named Woi-
fall in 1873. ON the shores Of New.
f0undland. The first celebration in the
present territory Of the United States
was held in the Popham colony at
Sagadahoc. on the coast Of Maine. in
1907. The 6rst regular appointment OF
a Thanksgiving day was by Governor
Bradford. the flrst governor Of Aassa-
chusetts bay.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27

nf. Schutt, Dentist Of Bismarck
will be at Underwood Doc. End
aud ard.-Adv.
1lrs. Miller Of Wadena, Minn.,
arrived Tuesday and will visit
Rr sister Mrs. Ira Foster.
Niles Standish and G. A. Metz
made business trip to- Garrl-
.ser OIL Saturday.
i dance was held at Nick
Reuters place. Several auto
,nals went out from town.
3lrs.. Albert Swanson and son
aef, for Duluth, Minn where
d,e, wll visit her parents.
7Ae family of Adam Olen-
Strger will leave for Wilton
where he has secured the po-
@riol as section foreman.
DE- Cain had narrow escape
while driving his auto over the
icy roads. 1t skidded and turnc
I'd turtle. The top prevented
ahe Doctor from receiving seriou
injury, and received only few
hruisas..
Thee death CT Mrs. Elizabeth
Rpper, wife of Adam Hopper
ooeurred November II, and was
Suried November Goth. Services
xsze held in the German Bap7
list church of which She was
nember. Mrs. Hopper was
sorn In Germany, and was g.
years and nine months old. SheI
MA the mother Of II childrenl
3. af whom are living, all being
present at the funeral. She now
I'd. Kere in 1904 from Parkstown,
s. D., and lived on a. farm 8
miles west Of Underwood until
u few years ago when they built
II cottage in town and lived
there until. her death. Mrs.
-lrpper spent part Of her time
=aising Eowels, % which she
lxsys had profusion. She.
x1ll be sadly mIsed by her man
3Mends
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
Cause For Sorrow,

Cause For Sorrow.
The old bog wore melancholy ex-
preston.
why are you sad every time you
see hen passing?" asked the little
pig.
Il cannot help thinking Of ham and
eggs" replied the old one.-Philadel.
phia Ledger
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
Feed;no n. Y.arlioe ovN.

For a yearling bull 1ve know Of no
better feed than silage In limited
quantities, clover hay in abundance
and enough ground feed to keep the
animal in good physical condition.
Ground oats and corn are good to feed
with clover or alfalfa hay, and small
feed.of oilmeal would b excellent. A
SUFFICIENT amount Of fsed should be
given to keep him growing, but not
necessarily beef fat.-Hoard's Dairy.
man.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
Going Away.

Going Away.
You tell your friends. the Wombats,
That you're for Paris bound.
To this they rise and straight surmiso
At Newport they'll be found.
Full soon you seek at ten week
A boarding place somewhere.
And. the next day. to your dtsmay.
The Wombats turn up there.
Kansas City Journal.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
Underwood Consolidated School

Mss. Mabel johnson will spend
axr Thanksgiving =. vacation at
Aoms.-in Washburn.s,
Miss Holdbrook will Wisit her
nj str at Bismarck. The other
= a*hers will remain i'm town as
'fs Is too far to their homes.
Mamie May Merrifield was on
ahs SICK list Thursday and FRI
axr- i.
&fsha Russell has been absent
arsA the 9TH grade on account
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
Qualified Praise.

Qualified Praise.
There are people. by the by.
Who must always qualify.
"What about that fellow. hey?
Oh. he's honest-in q way!"
Never as things peg along
Do they come out good and strong.
Speaking Of a girl they say,
Eyes. she's pretty-in a way"
In the course of life's affairs
At the end they may get theirs.
The recording angel may
Find them wanting-in weigh.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27

Red Polls are dual purpose breed
Of cattle. The adherents Of the
breed do not claim the COW will
equal or surpass in dairy prodae-
tion the special dairy breeds, nor
do they claim they will equal OF
surpass the special beef breeds in
beef production. but they do cfsim
the cows will produce milk in pay
ing quantities and that the steers
make an excellent quality Of beef.
They are easy keepers, strong and
vigorous. The Red Poll COW shown
Is q typical specimen Of the breed.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
Grew Up With the Job.
1NsN oaa .iAuik,s YAl,aa I@Hon

Grew Up With the lob.
To curiosity John Jones
In childhood stopped.
And all the little girls and boys
Declared he snooped.
In other peoples business still
To poke he tried.
And as youth his comrades all
Announced he pried.
When grown he went in politics,
Becoming great,
And people found he would with skill
Investigate.
He grew until he got inside
A statesman's robes,
A government commission formed.
And now he probes.
New York Evening Sun.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
DAIRY .ana
CREAMERY
MAKING GOOD BUTTER.

4 Simple Process IL Cleanliness 10
Strictly Observed.
Making good butter is easy If the
COW owner gives his animals pure wa
ter and the best Of feed. He must keep
the milk clean and free from foreign
odors from the time 1t is drawn from
the udder till it is churned, writes n.
A. Bereman in Kimbalrs Dairy Farm
er. He must keep his cows clean and
II they stand in stalls wash the udders,
teats and tanks before milking. He
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
Prxomysl.

Przemysl.
["Przemysl" is pronounced "Pschem-
ish.''-Newspaper Ltem.]
There was young lady Of Przemysi
Whose family tree had a blemysl.
Her father was Prussian,
Her mother was Russian,
And her uncle and aunt were both Elem.
ysl.
philadelphia Ledger.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
Worry.

Worry.
Worry il itself species Of monoma.
MIA. No mental attitude is more disas.
trolls to personal progress and achieve
ment. personal happiness and personal
usefulness in the world than worry
and its twin brother. dpSp0ndency.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
YOUR WORK.
When you get discontenteds be

When you get dIScontented5 be-
cause circumstances have deoreed
you should do work you do not
like, remember that. even It you
could have chosen your own path in
life. you would probably have got
discontented sometimes. Training
ourselves to work faithfully. even
though we do not ike the work.
helps to eradicate the tendency to
self indulgence to which we are al
inclined.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
OF Different Mind.

"Going to divorce your husband. eh?
Let me recommend my lawyer. He got
me my divorce, without the slightest
publicity"
"Glad you told me about him.
might have made mistake and en-
pfoyed him IL you had not.
Post.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
Applss Fee pairx ce,.s.

Apples are only fair feed for dairy
cows. According to results Of expert
rnents. they are equal to about 40 per
cent Of the feeding value Of corn silage.
II Is perhaps their rather low feeding
value that has led to the opinion that
when fed they dry up the cows.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
Tsrpsichors.

Torpsichoro.
The word terpsichorean is derived
from Greek mythology. Terpsichore
was the daughter Of Jupiter and was
the muse that presided over dancing.
the art Of which she was supposed to
have created. She is represented az a
youthful maiden. crowned with laurel
and holding a musical instrument In
her hands,
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
Devotion.

Devotion.
II I had q thousand lives to live
Id live. them all for you. e
.lf I had p thousand hearts 10 Sivs
/ You'd get the thousand. Sue. 1.
On the other hand. in the winters storm
When you're 70 cold you're blue.
Il you had hundred feet to warm
ia warm them all for you!
New York Mail
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
H.e Only Exau,s,

Her Only exouo0.
ibid you hear about Mrs. Midly's
latest7 She actually Kissed her hus-
band goodby at the railway station"
'.The simple old dear! She's hope.
lessly old fashioned. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
Al The Musauna.

whats the matter with the glass
eaterY'
HE ate couple Of windows last
evening. and ! think he must have q
pane in his stomach" = Baltimore
American.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
rearino the Halo.

Tearing the Halo.
'That mans been in the wars. He
told me of all the men he killed and
all the wounds he got"
"Then I suppose those are his scars
Of glory he was showing?
'Nope. That's where our dog bit
him."-Baltimore American.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
value ef suceuIent Feed.

Live stock. dairy cows especially,
need succulent feed to do their best
work. silage furnishes this and has
value that is not alone measured by
the dsestible nutrients It may con.
tain.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27

eses, ths oreat's "Windsw."
Tho city OF st. Petersburg trenamed
Petrograd BY the car, was founded
By Peter the Great in the year l705.
He called It the window through
which hs could look out upon Europe"
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
When Wonen Rule,

When Women 6uto.
Mime. President wishes her 30 &C;
cept q high place"
"Where?"
ION the board Of complexion. 6ut
she refuses to accept"
"WhyY' ..
"A number Of senatoresses want 10
ask her q few questions about be-
own."-Pittsbur1h Post
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
Good conseisnos.

A good conscience 10 to the soul what
health Is to the body. 1t preserves Q
constant ease and serenity within %
and more than cOuntervails all the
calamities and afflictiOns that can pos
sibly befall u.s. Addison.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
/ hjahe,t w.t,rtal,.

The highest WATERFALL in the world d
the Cholock cast.ade. In the Yosemite.
which Is 1894 feet high.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
vsG' indesd..

... Yes; indeed.t It
childhood presents many paradox.
es.". asserted the bachelor.
"What instance have you In mindr'
asked the friend.
"A spoiled child may be extremely
fresh. Buffalo Express.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
Misunderstood.

She sighed in such plaintive way.
pitied her, vow.
And sought to kiss her grief away.
She Is the plaintiff now:
Judge.
Another sad and wistfut maid :.
I solaced when despondent.
Her husband stopped it. I'm afraid
That I'm the correspondent.
Spokane Spokesman-Re Review.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27

More than We use ia more than w
need and only burden to the beareE.-
0e1eea.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27

Editor-We have agood cores
Renat mt in your city and
viii aim to- give you the news in
a fair and intert sting manner.
20 make this page a complete
success it needs the cooperation
of all, this | am sure will be
given until you again have a
pspcr of your own.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27
The 9riaanj.

THE 0rieanj.
Pullman Porter-Boss. yo' sho' am
dusty. Passenger tresignedlyI-Weli,
You may brush OF about a uickel's
woFth.-Judge.
The Washburn leader., 1914-11-27

Rf. Schutt, Dentist Of Bismarck
will be at Underwood Doc. End
aud ard.-Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-09

Miss Lydia Young entertained at
bridge Wednesday night, Misses Elsie
Humphrey, Ruth Bass and Mona Phil
lips. Honors were won by Miss Hum
phrey.
Our school children participated in
the picnic planned by their teacher and
all enjoyed sumptuous picnic feast.
Friends and neighbors are very much
concerned over the illness of our post
master and all hope for a speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Jay Graham and son Leo drove
to Kiona Saturday and enroute visited
friends here.
The Lily Bridge club was entertained
at six o'clock dinner by Miss Winni-
fred Humphrey. Saturday. After the
dainty and bounteous feast all partici-
pated in lily bridge.
) Mrs. H. L. Tucker and family and
Miss L. E. Young and nieces visited at
the home of Mrs. G. L. Dietrich, Sum
day.
Mrs. w. L. Bass is on the sick list
this week.
Thos. Gleason departed for the Sound
Sunday, where he will remain indefi-
nitely.
Joe Dasdice and Miss Lydia Young
were Kennewick visitors Monday.
Miss Wata Jones, county superin-
tendent, spent Monday in Badger Wis.,
iting the school and also at the home of
our postmaster.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-09

in special practice on their quartet and
trio music.
The Seniors are busy working up
their Glass Day program, to be given
May 18th. As soon as all the details
have been completed. copy of the
program will be published.
The teachers gave shower Monday
evening for the teacher of the eighth
grade girls, Miss Workman. The men
gave her beautiful cedar chest and
the women lovely luncheon set. Miss
Nelson made the presentation speech.
Dainty refreshments were served.
There will be candy sale Friday
afternoon, following the Freshmen's
Spring program. 1t is given under the
auspices of the Senior class, for the
purpose of raising funds for new cur
tains for the gymnasium stage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-09
HOVER

MIR. and Mrs. B. H. Mac Manigal Wis.,
tied at the home of her brother w.
Moorehouse last Wednesday afternoon.
The social meeting of the Ladies Aid
was held at the home of Mrs. j. E. Hamp-
ton last Thursday afternoon, and was
well attended.
Several of the Hover people attended
the Hard Time dance at Finley last
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moorehouse and
two sons are spending few days this
week with relatives IN Kennewick.
Miss Minnie Phillips of Spokane arriv-
ed Saturday for an extended visit with
her parents here.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart and Mrs. H. j.
Miles visited with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Pitts Sunday afternoon.
A. ]. Remington transacted business
in Kennewick Monday.
The following program will be given
by the Sunday School pupils at the
church Sunday morning at 1890.
Organ Voluntary
Miss Myrtle Hampton
Opening Chorus March On Choir
Welcome Exercise Primary Pupils
Chorus Easter Day is Here Choir
Responsive Reading led by Mrs. Landis
Prayer Supt. of SIS.
Solo and Pantomine Holy, Holy, Holy
Glass Recitation Easter Victory
Primary Glass
Recitations Marjorie Doyle, Clar-
e ence Thomas, Fern Hampton
Solo Calvary Mrs. Miles
Recitation Grace Thomas
Song Just Song Of Cheer Children
Recitation Let Us Be Glad
rs intermediate Pupils
Motion Song Under The Snow
Primary Glass
Recitation Christ is Risen
Emily Stewart and Amanda Dahlin.
Solo Easter Lilies Miss Mabel Mac
Kenzie
Class Exercise Violets Blue
Song The Children's Friend Children
Address Rev. Lands
Solo One Sweetly, Solemn Thought
Miss Phillips
Recitation Miller Stewart
Offertory Organ
Duet Jesus Bless Us Choir
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-09

have and when you can bring it in.
The best possible cash price paid daily.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-09
SCHOOL NOTES

The few months of assembly singing
have been profitable as well as
sometimes little amusing. On Fri
day of this week and Monday of next
week Miss Shier will test all the voices
in the high school and make q list of
those persons who may sing in the COM
mencement chorus. Tuesday the spec
ial practice on the commencement and
baccaiaureate music will begin. The
boys and girls clubs are also putting
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-09
BADGER NOTES

w. L. Bass arrived home Tuesday,
after weeks absence in Sunnyside.
w. A. barrow departed for North
Yakima Tuesday.
The many bands of sheep seen around
here all winter are fast departing to
their mountain pasture.
Miss Elsie Humphrey returned 70
"Isnala" Tuesday after q Few Gays
visit in Sunnyside.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-09
FINLEY N0TES

Roy Bush of Plymouth visited his mo-
Their Mrs. Fred Cresswell, Friday.
Prof. C. Day and wife returned Sun
day from Portland where they attended
the funeral Thursday of Mr.. Days mo-
Their.
The Builders Sunday School class were
entertained at the Whealy home Sum
day. They held short business meet
ing in the afternoon.
Mrs. II. r. McCoskrie and children Of
Pasco visited at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Finley, Saturday
and Sunday.
H. r. McCoskrie and Finlay Balo and
SON Of Pasco visited between trains
Sunday at the Finley home.
The baseball season is surely here.
Did you see the ball game last Satur-
day between the Kennewick ball team
the Finley boys. The score was only
rs to 10 in favor Of Kennewick. Never
theless it was a good, clean game with
out the usual jangling. Come again,
boys. We understand the boys are
planning on playing game OF ball in
Kennewick q week from the coming
Saturday.
Damage to the fruit here by frost
has not been nearly so bad as was at
first thought, We will have lots OF
fruit in this section if nothing further
prevents.
The baseball suits and outfit for the
Live Wire base ball team have been
ordered and are expected soon.
C. ]. Whealy was Pasco visitor
Friday and Saturday.
A splendid Easter program has been
planned for Sunday morning and we
feel that you will be well paid if you
attend. This, of course, is given most
" by the children and is sure to be
good.
Preaching services will be held every
other Sunday. Heretofore we have
had services the first and third Sum
DAYS and also the fifth, whenever there
were five Sundays in a month. Ser
vices were held last Sunday and will be
held again April 18th.
James Smith was down from the
Highlands Sunday spending the day
with friends.
Cecil Poston was up from Carley the
first of the week, packing the remainder
of their goods, which were stored here,
and shipping them. q
C. w. Stevens who has been on the
sick list for sometime, left last week
for visit with his father in Seattle.
We understand the change OF climate
has been very beneficial to him and ne
ia improving rapidly.