davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
Shoes

ID ERHAPS the most i'm
L portant Easter dress ac-
cessory--listing the au-
thentic styles for immediate
wear.
women's Lace Boots. high cut.
OF white or light gray kid: hand
turned sole. and covered Louis
heel, $1,000 pair.
Women's high cut. laced boots
OF soft. dull white calf with
covered Cuban heel. and welt
sole, $500 pair.
For Children. Misses and
Growing Girls We suggest ankle
strap pumps in patent or dull
feathers. at $500. s2.25.
$3.50 and $500.
o6ords for Boys. OF patent
leather with white welt ivory
sole and heel. Sizes TO i3ia,
$500 pair.
A boys Easter shoe Is button
style OF patent leather. with
Goodyear welt sole, sizes 2 to
isis. $500; to 6, 1915.
Boys laced shoes OF tan Rus
sian calf. with white rubber sole
and heel. $500 and 1915.
--secosd Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
REAL PAINLESS
DENTISTS
d1ll!!!': T., !. y.
VNlJ

In order to introduce our new
(whalebone) plate. which il the
Iightest and strongest plate known.
does not cover the roof OF thu
mouth; you can bite corn off the
cob; guaranteed 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
COATS SUITS
$3.50, $500, $500 $500, $500, $500

No matter how original your ideas
may be in the matter of Suit, you Will
find them carried out in our stocks. Eastcr-
Suits are receiving special attention irr
our displays for tomorrow.
Wool poplins, checks, velour
checks, gabardines, silks, serges :
in the prevailing colors for
Spring. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
Ostrich Rufus

OSTRICH for Neckwear is extremely popular just
" now These Neckpieces featured for Saturday
are priced special. Each Ruff is finished with silk
assele. ends and may be had in these color comb-
nations:
Black and white. light blue and white pink and
white. old and white Belgian blue and white.
ohartreuse and white maize and white, emerald and
white, old Belgian blue black
Special $245 -rr.. Y,.or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21

All work Eunranteed TOT TO yenrH'
Have impression taken In the mbrn-
ing and get teeth same day. Exam
ination and advice free.
Call and see samples of Our Plate
aud Bridge Wors. We stand
the Test of Time.
Most OF our present patronage 10
recommended by our early custom
srs, whose work is still giving good
satisfaction. Ask our customers who
have tested our work When coming
20 our office. be sure you are In tho
right place Bring this nd with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21

Every Coat requirement is covered in
these extensive asSortments. The smart
est details are carried out in styles for
sports, dress occasions, and models for
general utility wear.
OF Poiret twill, gabardine, jer-
sey cloths, serges, sports cloth,
mixtures or velour checks, in
Somber or brilliant colorings.
Indeed, these new displays disclose q
Nth ,,p;v.v.~I rxoo,,I. vst,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21

ROOSEVELT CLUB TO MEET
The Womens Roosevelt club will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
Phone Main 65o3.

CILkS in plain and fancy
- effects for the Easter cos
tune.
Women's Hosiery ot all
thread silk, except the Isle
sole. heel. toe and garter welt.
In all shades 10 match the
shoe or Easter costume; also
black or white. $1.OO the
pair.
Hosiery. either plain or
clicked. in black. white or
fancy shades. made by Me
Callum or "Onyx" brand
S1.5O pair.
For the Tots---fancy socks
and stockings at 25c and
3Sc. --r,r., Floor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-21
Los ferrocarrileros DE-
SanLuis Potosl secun.
darau la huelga
Son amenazados por les carrtrcis
tas de la Ciudad de Mexico con
trat:rlos militsrmeEte

SANI.I'IS pOTOSl. Maya. 2O.-L">
rrrrurarriirru> de .>ta DIVISION :"
rnrurnlran di>pueSioS Srrundar "A
hurl.a que i"hrra ">!ai.dr - pr"NI-
mo Io. dr Iunio y Ell Ia ruaI :" H"ian
rnyurll0> 10000 rmp.Aad">. pu"> -
r>prra una pai'a.lHari"n genera. IN
todaS las Iinra>.
Los frrrorarriIrrO> :" han NISlo
DbligadOS aceptar eSa r"SoIucioll
en vista de que Carranza qulere ha-
rar,eS SuS paeos con l"> nucvo> bl-
limbiuueS llamains "lnla!stlcaDt"S.
pero Que. como ."S antcrior",. ca
rnran de earantia. Carranza l'> ma
fiiado arbitrariamenje I'm va.or en-
orc pretpnde obIi2ar a todo 81 nun
do a que los acopten 4 es" tIpo, Pc
70 como las leye> ccon6mlcas no 50
ricen por decretOs. Seeulran result
tando inutllas todas as atentaiorias
medidaS Que continue dictando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-21
Desde Brownsville, Tex, hasta
Yuma, Ariiz., tsn Gordon de tropos
Gerard Ia hrontera npexicona
El g95ierno de los e. III, pone en- grdctica Iii
nueUo plan, pare dor 4 CarrGnza opor-
funidad de Drobar su capacidad
Ocho mil hobres De las tropns del general Pershng Sc
rim rat;redas de chihuahua dstrbuidas Ia ffOntera

e-r.,vieror ccunaGas nor las fuer2as
del o.~a..a. Pe~shjra.
! 10 largo de "a trontera. y asDc-
ci.lmorte ,r aouellos .ugarey Dor do.
he las oaa4as de meXicanos armados
pgai4ran intcnc@" ruevas !ncU"sjoHes
cH ce~ri-oTjo americana. fuerreS Pc
aul.as serau >ostcuiGas por tempo
irdnfinfio = mn Gordon 5e ace~o ser,;
coIocado q 10 largo de toda Ia frontc-
IA con Mexico. cue forzara 4, go
bierno carranclSta l hac"r uSo de su>
P''t''oS ".70S !'>'' 4 ''o'''''..'' ID -
'.'''''" 'o"''e" 'o'4"e '''I''' 'e''' We
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-21
Sarah Bernhardt vendra
pr0ximamente a NY.

NEW YORK. Mayo 2o.-WiIljam F.
Cannon. Gorenta Ip uHo dc los prin-
cipa'-- jeaIro> dc eSta pob aridn a.
rabs de anunciar que an Ia prdXi-
ma temporaia tomara parte la nota-
bic artis:a Sara Bernhard. Z. tele-
srama. en parte. dice 10 Si2uiente:
"Asradazco a I'd. 81 carta, querido
amigo. Este Id. >eouro de due en-
Ortubra me- cuc@ntrar6 cor uStedes. =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-21
VAR|AS Personals De NOCTEzUNA SON
APREHENDIDASPOR LOS CARRAHCIS7AS
EST0S LAS ACUShN De FSTAR NfzCLADAS En- IN C0APLOT
QUE Sc DICE FRACUlROH FEL|CBTAS 7 CLfRICilES

mes oficia.es rccibidos en- CiudaG Ina
rez. estan avanzando de Sierra Mo-
jada. Coahulla, hacia IA region dor
de estan los autores de los asa!tos
efectuados en- territorio americana.
Sabese que los autores de las ulti-
mas incursioneS marchan h"cia cl
Sur de CoahuiIa, por el camino cue
han cogido las fuerZas cucrancistas
que salieron de Sierra Noiada. C"eese
por 10 tInto, que estas puedap en-
contrarse con los bandoleros Y h"tir-
los.
FL CORRESpON&AL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-21
|DEDFRAN ENYIARSE D|VIDDOS
LOS ClRGAKfNT0S A MEXICO
FL COHSULADO ChRRAHCTIA en- tL PASo
RfCIDE INSTRuCci0HES DEL G0BlER-
NO En- fSE StRIlDO
TcIcqrama Especial para ~ rGENSA

rcl"Grama Especial para ~ rfENSA3--
Ell PASO, Texas, Mayo 2Ot-El
consulado caITancista de csta cilrdad
ma recibido ordenes de prohibir iermi
nantemente que fuerteS cargamantos
de mercancias para Mexico. seap am
parados por una sola factura cbnsu-
lar.
Desde haze tempo los agentes
aiuanales venian reuniendo caIga-
mentos de mercancias destinadas
varias perscnas en- Mexico. Y los. re-
mitian amparados con una sola fac
tura consular. Ahora, debido las
instrucciones recibidas por el consul
ladc carrancista. los cargamentos de-
beran enviarse separadamente. V cada
uno debera llevar su respectlva fac
tura consular. pagando los gasbs
que origine cada envio.
Fl Cuarteimaestre del ejercito
americana es.ablccido en- esta ciu-
dad. ha anunciado que recibir; pro-
posiciones. hasta el dia 20 del pre-
sente mes. para la vepta. de los 81
cuientcs articulos: un million de pies
de MADEIRA, un CAIRO De cemento, do
ce mil libras de clavos y un pesado
arado para ser usado(en la aperture
de caminos. Todo esto es para uso de
las fuerzas expedicionarias america
mas.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-21

lelFqIIlna t>PCtidi P1'N '-N hi-''''H'
Ell FASO. Texas. Mayo 20.-Va-
rios mexicanos RESIDENCES en- MoctC-
yuma. Sonora. donde gozan lie n.uy
buenas relaciones, pueS han Gcsem-
penado importantes puestoS pua'icos.
unos. = otros ocupado muy bucna po-
sici6n social, fueron aprcheldidos
por orden del @ohernador militar de
Sonora. P.utarco Elias Gales. ' lie
yados a Ia pobl&cion de Aqua Prize
"a. donde seran iuzgadcs por eI cargo
de estar mezclados en- un complot
cue los carrancistas dicen han fragua-
do elementoS felicistaS Y clericaIes.
Las personals aprehendidas por las
autorlGadeS carranciSraS de Sonora.
son: Carlos Teran. propietario mine
TO; Luis Felix, juez de Primera ms
tancia: Jesus Laborin. Secretariu del
Juzgado; Angel Monge. IN anciano
de ochenta amos de edad; Ramon No
rino. Y otroS cuyoS nombres no So CO.
nocen.
De Sierra Mojade avanzan fuerzas ca
rrancistss a combatir a los bando-
leros.
Fucrzas CarTanci>tas, Segun infor-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-21
Sc PROHIDIO Ia EXPORTAC|ON
De N0HEDAS De OROY PLATA
EN- c. JUAREz CIRCULATION UHOS AFIS0S
DANDO A COHOCER Al PUEBLO IN
DfCRETO S0BRE FL sSUkTO
rrIrurama Especial para ~ P&ENsA.

TrlrII anna Especial para w f"h.N3f'
Ell PASO, Texas, Mayo 2d.--Anun
clos de mano hizo circular hoy entire
ei pueblo de Ciudad Juarez, Ia aato-
ridad de dicha poblacion. por orden
del gobierno del Centre. En- dlchoa
anuncios Sc hace saber al publlco que
por decreto de Ia Primera Jetatura'
oueda estrictamente prohibida IA eX-
portaci6n de monedas de orc pa
ia. Ell decreto amenaZa con caStigar
sacramento Il los que no cuhp!an
al pie de la letra la disposition de II
Secretaria de Hacienda, apoyada por
el Primer .Iefe, Venustiano Carranza.
Ell CoRRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-21
Mr.. IETGHEn RfCIDIO ORDENES
/ De SALIR PARA WASHINGTON
REkDiRi Al DtPiRTakEkTO De ESTAD0
Ua EYFORHE Dc La SiIUsGiOh IN
Il N0RTE De MEXICO

Trlrirar,a Especial para IL PRENSA-
Ell PASO, Texas. Mayo 26.-El
consul americana en- Ia ciudad lie Chi
huahua. Mr.. Marion Letcher, recibio
instrucciones del Departamento De
EStado. de tomar pasaje para Ia cil-
dad de Washington. Mr.. Letcher rem
dira Mr.. Lansing un informe de las
ccndiciones que prevalecen en- ei Nor
te De Mexico.
Ell CoRRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-21
D|CESE QUE VILLA ESTA OPf.
RahDO Al sur De PARRAL.
CON OTRO KOhbRE
Sc HACf LAMAR AHoRA AGUSTN GARCIA
YTSAE S0LAHERTE 70 H0hbRES
A SUS 0RDERfS
Trlcgrama Especial para IA PRENS!.

Ell PASO. Tex 20. Mayo.-Fran-
cisco Villa. sectin una version q CO.
RE actualmente en Chihuahua, es-
la operando a, Sur del Parral, ba-
10 un nombre supuesto. Los viaje-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-21
LIBROS EN- ESP PANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espaaol
Ionacio z. Lozano, GOT Dolorosa st. San
Antonio, Texas. Su casa es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-21

We guarantee LA PREESA has larger
circulation than any other mexican news
paper in the United States
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-21

(Pasa la So. Col. 7a.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-28

On Thursday evening at dinner, the
board members and chairmen were
guests Of the young women of the Ell
len II. Richards Club in Van Doren
hall. Later they were rendered a re-
ception in Stevens hall, by the young
women Of the Women's League. Fri
day noon lunch was served in the home
of President Holland by the ladies Of
the Historical and Fortnightly clubs.
That evening dinner was served by the
same ladies in the home of Mrs. Scion
Shedd, president of the Federation.
Cordially yours,
MRS. IRA ID. CARDIFF,
Corresponding Secretary.
Pullman, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-28
To Set Colors.

The most common way to set colors
is to use salt, about the proportion OF
a cupful to half gallon of water, and
before the goods are made up soak
them in this mixture for few hours.
1t has been found by experimenting,
however. that different colors respond
to the different ''fixers." as they are
called. and that it is well for the
housewife TO study both her material
and medium. Salt has been found
most satisfactory in setting browns,
black and pinks.
For blues use vinegar In the proper.
ton Of half cupful Of vinegar to one
gallon of water For lavender, sugar
of lead is more often used, a table
spoonful of sugar to gallon Of water
being the proportion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-28
-Agriculturalist's Annual Report
Lee NJ Lampson Gives Outline of His Office During the Year
Marketing Has Been Factor as we'll as Better Farming

nation on growing potatoes under ir-
rigation. At the meeting a committee
was selected to assemble orders for
seed and buy this fall.
They purchased twelve tons Coop
eratively at SITS per hundred. The
seed is much higher now and indica-
lions are that it will be twice as high
in the spring. They all purchased the
same variety and are planning on
marketing the crop comparatively.
Fertilizer Test
I read, then learned from direct cor
respondence, of some very valuable
results from fertilizing alfalfa with
sulphur. I secured the cooperation of
seventeen farmers in the county to
test the sulphur for fertilizing here.
The sulphur was put on at different
times and in different quantities. In
'Gr.v two cases did the farmer get am
additional yield. These increases were
insufficient to recommend that the
sulphur be used.
Boys and Girls Club Work
With the assistance of the county
school superintendent, 290 boys and
girls were secured in the county. Two
schools secured their enrolment on
their own initiative. I took up the en-
rollment in all the other schools in the
county.
I secured financial assistance from
the extension department of the state
college and the state superintendent
office to hire club leader. Mr.. Jones,
the county school superintendent, Sc
cured an appropriation from the coun-
ty to cooperate with the state college
and club leader was put in the coun-
ty.
One strong feature of the club work
was the two club institutes held in the
east and west ends of the county.
assisted the club leader, Mr.. Gimmell
in putting on these institutes.
They were very well attended and
decidedly successful in every sense OF
the word. In the latter part of the
season the club work was not sue
cess, however, and the season did moi
close up with full success.
4 The Prosser Hog and Corn Show
offered to buy or furnish money fol
club members to buy pigs. With this
financial assistance as foundation
secured very large pig club enroll
ment in the Prosser district and Sc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-28
Continued from last weekly
Growing Seed

lis estimated that SO to $3.50 of the
coed of all kinds that is used in this
county is shipped in. There is evil
IDENTIFY no reason why nearly all the
kinds of seeds that are used here can
not to be produced here. It has been
nroven that number of them can.
With a view to developing the home
crown seed business thruout the coun-
~ the county was asked for an appro-
nriation of $4,000 for the purchase of
seed. This seed was given out to the
farmers in different communities I'M
der contract that they would grow the
seed under the direction of the county
agriculturalist and return twice the
amount of seed to the county out of
the crop. This plan has worked out
very we'll and the seed now on hand
will be redistributed next spring to
practically twice the number of farm
ers that we were able to furnish seed
to this year.
Sugar Beets
The impression was general that
sugar beets could not be grown here.
This impression came because of fail
ures in growing this crop number of
years ago. Two years ago I made a
detailed study of conditions and meth
DDS on two farms which were success
full in trials in growing sugar beets.
I gave this information out at a SER
les of meeting last winter and dis
tributed it in the form of circular
letter. A number of farmers planted
small plats for stock feed as I sug-
gested.
In the latter part of the spring the
Yakima Commercial club sent me
some choice best seed to try, as the
erection of a sugar beet factory was
being contemplated in the valley. Par,
Of this seed was distributed. Both this
seed and all that which was purchased
by individuals produced good crops
The impression that sugar beets can
not be grown here has completely van,
ished.
Purchasing Seed
On request I met with group Of
farmers in the White Bluffs district
who were considering taking advan
tage Of their early season and grow
ing early potatoes. / discussed will
them thoroly all the available infor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-28
Information
Straiaht Line Skirts.

The new restraint of the skirt, which
is still very full. but with straighter
line than earlier in the year. make the
softness and pliability of the satin
fabrics useful.
A charming frock seen short while
ago showed the grace of the new sill
houette and pointed to the employment
of satin Grape as an effective material
The color. a cool green gray. was
frightened by steel embroideries upon
chiffon. showing on the corsage as an
emphasis of the square decolletage, at
the wrists and on the slashings of the
skirt. aa -- ..,.. s...-
Everything that can he done to make
the act of dressing quick and easy
process is done 10y the designers. Few
women have time to waste nowadays.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-28

lected the pigs which the Show COM
mittee furnished the club members.
On my suggestion the Hog and
Corn Show put up $4,000 in cash prizes
for boys and girls judging contest.
Twenty dollars were given in six diff
ferent prizes for Judging corn and the
same amount for Judging hogs. Early
in the fall 1 went from room to room
in every school in the west end of the
county and presented this matter to
the boys and girls, at the same time
l gave them some brief instructions in
judging corn and hogs, and discussed
with them and their teachers sources
of further information.
Thirty-five boys and girls took part
in the corn judging contest and twen-
ty-nine in the hog Judging contest.
This was the first contest of the kind
put on in the county. It proved to be
a very interesting feature of the show
and the work done by the boys and
girls was excellent.
County Agricultural Council
During the past winter and spring
I met with each of the local farmers
associations thruout the county and
presented plan I had worked out for
a county organization. / asked that
each organization select an agricul-
tural committee of three to work with
me on local agricultural problems, and
that the chairman Of this committee
represent the local organization at the
county meetings. This plan was
adopted by each of the fourteen local
farmers organizations and the agri=
cultural committees were selected.
Two county meetings have now been
held and the county organization per-
fected.
County Exhibit at State Fair
The first project completed under
the agricultural council was putting
on a county exhibit at the state fair.
Under the advice of the agricultural
council appointed state fair COM
mittee, consisting of one person from
each community in the county and
chairman. Each committeeman was
responsible fer an exhibit from that
district. The chairman was to as
semble the exhibits from the different
districts. =.
The. district horticulturalist, Mr..
Powell, and worked with the chair
man and the different committeeman,
Financial assistance was secured from
the Prosser and Kennewick CONNER
cial clubs and the county grange. On
the whole the plan worked out sue
cessfully and creditable exhibit was
put on at the State Fair. The exhibit
won a $50 cash prize. All expenses
were paid urder the direction of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-28
CLUB WOMEN ACTIVE
This column is devoted to the interests of the
Washington State Federation of Women's Clubs
Mrs. Scion Shedd, President - - -

The executive board and chairmen
of committees of the Washington state
federation of Women's clubs met in
Pullman for their regular mid-winter
meeting, December seventh and
eighth. The meetings were held at
the home Of DR.. E. o. Holland, presi-
dent of the Washington State College.
Many matters of Importance were
discussed and acted upon. The all
time health officer bill, launched by
the state board of health, will be act
lively supported and their measures
endorsed by the last convention will
be furthered. The board appointed
Mrs. Scion Shedd, president of the
Federation, a committee of one to So
licit Governor Lister to appoint Mrs.
M. r. McCredie, of Sunnyside, as a
member Of the state board of control.
and to express to him the real salts
faction it will be to our organization
to have such appointment made. The
sentiment of the board and committee
chairmen emphatically disapproved of
the present system practiced by those
aspiring to the positions of leadership
in the legislature, whereby they go
about the state pledging the newly
elected members to their support.
Several important committees were
appointed for the next convention to
be held in North Yakima. Miss Sue
Lombard, of North Yakima, is chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments; Mrs. G. DOVE McQuesten, of
Tacoma, was made chairman of the
program committee. For various rea-
sons several appointments on stand
ing committees were necessary.
Mrs. VIM. Goodyear, of Pullman,
was made sub-chairman of Peace. Mrs.
o. K. Williamson, Federation member
of the library advisory board, was
made sub-chairman of the library ex-
tension committee Mrs. J. B. Ora
ham, of North Yakima, was appointed
to the Food Sanitation committee.
1t was decided that quarterly bull
letin be published in order to give
wider publicity to the Federation
work. All club women will be urged
to subscribe for it.
The movement to divide the state
into district declarations was endorsed
and will be actively pushed. 1t is
thought that by making the district
federation presidents vice presidents
of the state, and the district commit.
tee chairmen members Of similar state
committees, the organization will be
much more complete and effective.
The Health Committee is to launch
another "Baby Week" campaign. Eacl
chairman had much to report Of mos
excellent work accomplished ant
splendid plans for the future. TIL,
Civic committee is working on thei
plan for the Standardization of tn,
Towns" The Art committee is pre-
pairing a book on Washington Art
The Food Sanitation committee, in co
operation with the Washington Stat
College, is to get out pamphlet o.
stRural Sanitation"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-28
Sweet Voiced Frogs.

In Japan there is kind Of frog
very celebrated for his sweet voice.
He is called kajiki, and people pay as
much as SO for pair of these marsh
musicians. poet in Japan keeps
scores of singing frogs at his home
and he sometimes gives party to his
friends. when. after listening to the
music, every guest is asked to write a
poem in honor of the frogs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-28
Asafetida,

Sheep have fit Of joy eating the
young asafetida plant, and Persians
and other oriental races relish it as
much as sheep. The juice Of the asa
fetida plant when fresh is so strong.
that a teaspoonful turns out more
smell in q house than hundredweight
Of drug store asafetida.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-28

"Pabst Talks Temperance."-Head-
line. AS the late Confederate Gener-
al Forrest said: "Come on boys, if we
can't lick 'em We'll jine 'em."-Bo
ton Transcript.