davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-02
&pipitaIsmisTone
i WtimmeapottS.

Weo Tnitpr Sctbers Seb tilfuINt Set
Observation-Disclosures al Jorge Tor. ar
beune nebpenoioe % peliianeNe Miss
lion finbe bIi oUertd9et al Ell M %
oertil itittet Nrbtiper.
aomiteen taIpte ba Yaifor 81, 9.
9abl ipm &olpitalaprelt. vi iorltleuiAe
@rurbe tunoe han life outage &dlbet
idit men piIoe bog sierne title 'i9 til
S~ieneite / bette 9Irbeibe for Ell Sto no
orer % imiSIertio iii &pnniteen ie Jig
on, eiter en- anoen.
I Marts 1915 6lep Ser "a ublteot
aoIb til Yaitor 8. u. @erGb at tonine
o. opertaae Sooipitulsarbeioet. &on To-
bel BET, men funne life tiItrGoe ier 10
pad 0daren III ldnr.
SoalebeS bIeu &oitor So6l pcb meo
Nrbeibet no0ei oncr ct Nar. : ocn1c
Sir bar ban inoet pGre III nte9et Bel
lianelic pao Sc mango 6olpltaler ban
ietrt bar beicat. Selp bar ban pGret
lntteIia o. 9ldo | Irbeipet. 0nlplinls@
| ui1iiouenS @cmner runbt ON bar | ret
icncrc itettct @lcrnineen meo Iornpet
SutereSie % potrc @ouer. % bette er
fomlrnct ION en- Nru9t az, hpoo Nn't.
3a6l MI % ga bor iirepet on Arbeibet.
Nu CT Yaitor @crgb tililpttet % bar
opertdoet @ierniuleu. San plI moo
tGoc @nucr ION Nisiioreus %emer
ircmbeles oil ienNe til al holoe Nrbei@
oei onaenbc. % til at biTIpe nc 'dtiige
o. trrugcnSe Snac iom 0c'pttdlerne
itencr pua Ga Al Dem er Der mango
iirr pua {rriugSbpipitdIerne. Nnlt.
Serobs NoreSie ar: Hep. :. ". Sergh.
1888 @routbom Ct, ct. Tnthonb
Ydrf. CT. Yaul. Winn.
lluoertconcNc CT al Snoremisfion@s
ton,itceu pdlst iom armite I'll al ltaa
opipitalspreiicu bi meo Sen'nn III YIN
pcnoelieu az Sc |cnaemibler ION font
mcr iro iii bcnuc Iisiipn, Ser buor
scr blir Sper0emGal ON III bruce no
act itsrrc Sclcb 0enne aonlite bar
ticut uaIaa / Vaitor GahlS Sio.
Vi tattcr Senne Iis'ionS %enrer for
Den @lrbc sc hnr pSet 'na mango
mae ~ % iattigc ipse peS DC @nner
sc bar icnot ior ar bare Slerntn9en
ircm.
Scr frcmbeIeS ihu,
Ga nj tatttr Eait. Gahl Tor Den
Sroitab "a Spoirtlie bpcrmeo han bar
uarctaaci bette ueliieneSe Nrbeioe laa
lGust.
@uo ii9ne MI zen rpe Irbeirer ion,
CT .ommen til, % fpIse bans Srber
mcc oct trritenNc % hirlpenNe Sro 'or
Sc mae, % inINc bans Snano meo
0;rlp Der bpor ban mrScr lite bare
Srerom men oQiaa SattiaNom!
&. q. Niloabl.
&. n. Norem.
SIai @uIoicth.
@iuncapolis Mimi. lie Mai 1915.
Ill opcminacuOe &~eNcaisrclie ira
Silinnsfomiteer oil ise iaa 'eie noslc
Cre iii OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES %enner.
Yailor Sdbl Scr meo laa me9tl
Nirrligheo bar ioriiai Den %lrt'omNef
inn ainsSe Yaitor Setber be9pnotc ban
pcluiuist iuIet mig omtrila III nc 'or'
iiieaise Soipiialer Der ! minneapolis
Se Den FORE Sio. les bar prreI
%irtiomhcN. bar lea leet al Del q
mcaeu SsN hndNe leSemlis % aanceli1
SrbciNct iblauot SC lipeuee alibe'nle'
Ncrior Ill perrena iorbarnieee NaaSe ,.
ceers pelpiuise Slsttc. Nom Den 'remh
!, SeleS ibu nnar ) itaar fri NaaSeni
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-02

Wtrs. Simon Sobnion. Teip 9onbon
Rinn.
Ve8ropeIien foreeii fra Noct Yrairi,
airfe WVanoaa ben 17oe april. Yaiioi
Sfpbera forrettebe.
Itoene bar en- COB ariiter. en- iiGr.
liz % opofrenoe Rocer % en- COB Sn.
liru.
Precious parents they have left u.s.
Lett us, yes, forever more;
But we hope to meet our loved ones
On that bright and happy shore.
Lonely the house, and sad the hours
Since u dear ones has gone.
But oh! q brighter home than ours
In Heaven is now their home.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-02
Wcuncifcr CT % bliOcr
Mcmmcifer.

s ell inf Npia mebOeler Ell bnper'f
MrtiQerioiiicer Here i%ltere2 lalltc SrGf
ira SfptterQraDenc. Eoa Den tplfc
aampirpnt bar Der, iortGllcr ban,
uopiflet liz Ell bel Sfpttcrgrauinons
iiri. vi De SbrnpnelblDfllNlcr, lonl
Tronifnl0noene ielbcr oDcr, ltpber
Spifcrnc GlpiOlbater. St9bclormele
ioar sc ienOt ira Sulflnn0. Inore
ioriGroiger pafre, f%lniltfGroig orbet'
ocoe 8rcpaobnerc % Eapirfnipe al
@rdnntiplilter.
Naar Haallaterialct ilipper up, be-
rcr ma Soloaterlc ripe al lig Sit.
Ter ON, at III, ioripmncr Irnn'fm9n'
oene lin Eligt. : Nprbeoen az Wfct5
lager 81 tpifc % DC iranifc Sfptter-
Qrouc iaa nUr bpcranorc. at NO
loen &anifcliabc0 fnn raabc ouer til
bpernnore. Sitc bar SolOaterne
itaoet / iao liplig Tapport meo 6ien'
oernc, at DC militTrc Vtpn0igbeoer
iimpelthcu bar nloattct neolTgge Sor-
buo moo ben Slug5 mtlotIi1 aorre-
ippnoancc. Men Der cr Ell gieniibig
Understanding, iom life cr iprbllbt,
oa set er Iiliif. ! Ell tpif Stiaing
liae peo sc %irnnife SfptterNrope Iia.
ger ser Ell Siiicer, iom er en- Iremra-
genbe %ioliniit, % iom oite meo tit
Snitrrment fortcr Siben ipr line IN.
tie aamerater. "a bliucr Der title
ogiaa blanot Sranifmrnoene, Tom
litter ipPnbt.
On Tag, oa Den tpite Siiiccr after
bapoe ipiuet eli Gel Humre, raaber
SrdnitmPnbene: Scr ioo mil at
ipile Warieiaaiien for os." Spife.
rem ipiaer Den irnnifc N%ationaliang.
o. Sranifm9nbene roaber @rapo oa
applauoerer, Screiter eaar oen tpifc
%ioliniit pper Ill "SGltidIano,
Scutid)lano iiber allies, % Nranif.
mGn0ene or beiliNe NOT iii after at
a~pplauoere. Set er DOG Ell Sreit at
pibe, ilMtter anrreiponoenten, at
Wemnciter er ~ bliuer Wtcuneifer
iclp / ocn melt morocriifc NriN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-02
Zen Iprifc Snnpbc.

=
gSiS.. er unIiq blcOct IorUrct ro1et
prer 500 Al inc Mcuighcocr III
aipb al en- Nnitonobil. Get cr op.
mnuntrcuoc ior en- Vreit al moota9e
ioaoormc Gclu paa line YFcnighco9-
Icnrmers AlteIic % alGrIl9heo.
Nirr alu0eoc BET ham, at | Ell a. Yfe'
ui1hc0crnc. 2oui2 &nllen, ontrcnt al
Sen foniirmcrc0c llnl6om bapoc OT-
ret mco at noe til "@iIen".
Siour Sails Spccialfoniercn"
mcSte / 6IarOrcou, e Z, 2ben I'll
4ne Mai. 0}eoct oobneoeS mco In'
noot al TormonOcn, @oit. %rnonia,
5om Acreiter bco sc i~oriantIeoc Bel
Fomuen oo crflpreoc NPoNct aobnet
iii Gorhon0liuQer. Ger bar II %re'
tier tiIitchc Den icrite Sag, icnere ail'
fom IRE Ill. ion Der iaIt oar Is, men
rooIe al bi5ic matte rciie ialcn ter
Weoets Shtning. &c Soger ION
foreIao i'll 6orhanbIing, pnr: J. Zen
Lutberife airfcs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SilbIineIie % 9etpouiu9; &e'erent
Trof Srhol. Ser beqnnotcS meo
BEN ouasburg'fc aonie$'ion pao bette
N}ebe. ,. College T%reparatorn neo
Srtheran NormoI ShooI; Hc'ereni
g2rrf Sor6ahl. 8. @arncifolcn; Hc'
ferert 0oit. @IiIie. Ter por op'tiI-
LOT 70 Sernocr I'll. men man rnf life
Irnaere pao @rrtno al Here andre
Gooer, ion bIeo optoget til 6orbdno-
lima, oQ hoortiI Ser meoaif en- lTn'
acre Tib. Ser bIcp ogiuo holot OF
icntlia SamtaIemebe mco Wtenlghe-
ben / set enqeIife Sprog Den ier'te
Iften. Semoet Tom ~bchonoIeoe@,
ror: "Soorfor ieg er en- Sllthero-
rcr~, inbIcoet al Hnit Srpoa. Gen
orbcr 9Iitcn boIbteS nor'f @llo3tle-
neite mco TIterQonQ. Tu't. Stor1no
orrOifeOe, % Ho't. go hoInt Sfrirte
tale % iorretteoe Naopcreh Zen
treble Sag aiiIltttebe2 9ioNct til
T}i0buQ pou @rlmb al So8iorbinoeI
ie. Npite Mcbe beilutteoe9 o'bolot
! Siorr Sails til Neitcn.
Qllther Semiuor oiilutteoc
SfoIeaurct Tor Sc 70 neOcrltc aIu9-
icrS @c0funmenoe meo hcn OanliQe
@lnrseramcn, ser norcbe / otte Go9e,
IA mcb en- ipIlc@ Nn0oQt Den Soc
Mai. Nitencu Sen iioitc NaQ nor
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-02

iamlet Tia ON Gitcrmiooo9en, Ionl
9ior0c al man finn If bore } al 20
Icrne. WcniaheocnS auInoeiorcnin9
icrucrcOc aaiic / Npcn9 &oa. Stir.
fen cr bngqct / gOtilf StiI, bar ct
inlaaillot in0rc lloitDr, cr ior'pnet
nco @arnlcappurot % 8aepIont, 90
foitcr omtrcnt $1,000. Wcnigbc-
ocrS apiuociorcning iortiencr nlcgen
9Grc % NoS for iii glrbeibe Tor Strife.
bnguing. On life lGnGc oil airten,
baubcr nj, bare ct pelinorcttct @a'e
mcnt, ifripcr s. 10. / "airfctio."
Zen SorencSc airfc.
Gait. 8. g. Berg, @onpicf,
Niinn., ococ Sen 2oen Yiai % blco
begrdpct Den Ace Dtoi.
- @reitegonroen / Mllifego, @iS ,
Eait. ). g. aiIoobl5 aolb, brpnotc
for et Bar Tiger lioen, % mc0 Den
gif enocl gamIe pGroifuI0c Goflmcn.
fer op / &uer.
Eoit. 6. W}. 2orien er fnIbt iii
4reit for Nortb Erairie % Nllot
Wolno Nienigbeocr, 6illnore so,
Niinn., 90 bar mootnqet anIoet. Son
oqter at tiltrGoe anloet Ill Soften.
@eo Den Gi0 ngter Tuit. $. Roal.
fpam meo 6amilic at finite tllbage
i'll Coon %nlleD, gSiS., bOor ban bar
bpgget Tia @lS.
- 17oe Wfui Set bol6teS / SIIper
2afe Mcnigbeb, &o., Toit. 8. g..
@reuno9 aul0. Gale bIeu holot Al
@}cnigbcbenS forrige Trcit, Foit. q.
e. @oe, % Wienighebcn bcnptte0e Nm
lc0ninQen iii at giuc bdn1 Ell @ape |
5orm az Ell pnffer Vengc'lum | NM
Looming hans nplig inotrlllne 1O-oa'
riQe Iroiclsooq. Eoit. q e. @run
hoIot Gale / Mnleoning al GnQen.
WenigbeoenS apinOciorcninQ boooe
forauItoItct Soften st lloioIg al
fproigQiorte &arcr brogte mo 500.
- NeiolItion ira &~re0@nlpOct /
Grompel. g8aib.. 25-27be Npril
1916: Ga Eait. :. >. @ou9en hor
opiuQt Tine WeniQbe6cr og M fort
8io aQter at iorlo0e are0ien, enifer
Nororc Vaciijc are0&, iornlct til Wtp.
oe / ,$mmonlcI2 Mcniqbe0, Gron.
nell, 9Suib.. at u0tnIe lin hierteliQc
8af ill ham for Qo6t % broherliQt
Samorbcioe. Eait SollQen bor uT.
ref tlIilc0c pcO onltrcnt ollie Hrc0'cn9
Wio0tr % me0 onerfien0t Guatighc0
toqet uirfiom oQ pUrbiiuIb Gel / Gor.
honOlingerne Gca mere pil III iele
Suonct oQ 3obet, noor ban M Tor.
In0er 9$ ga imiOlcrtio bette life
fan Gu6rcS, ~tileulfer ri Dor Sen %
Gmbco2bror @uo9 riNcitc 9touoc %
&cliiQnelic / bans iremti0iQe &irfc.
Vua Nrcoicn4 Became. $. $. Noltc,
6ormuno; IS. u. Niololm SctrctTr.
- Eait. e u. 9Eu0crlon o. &u.
itru. NarQo. e Z. blcp N%tnn0un bcn
S0c Yiui ppcrraltCt AZ MtcnlQhc0en
NuU SiNutl ~ uUNllNll Cl pNllNl
NcuQeQnuc. Get cr oner 10 Nor ii0cn
&oitor Eu0eriou optog Trbei0ct Scr
/ WcniQheoeu oQ oct bar Tor at Olle
lin &otncmmellQhc0 FOR Qobt "a tro'
ioit Nrbcioc / Ben %iorIobuc Gio at
WtcuiQhchcu M fom iammcn / Stir
fena NniemCnt Ill ell Gcitolten. go.
itor G. luuicf. Brett / Den norlfc Sn.
NODES WieniNhc0 / Sarge. pnr Wcni1'
hc0cn2 (ul2unuo ~ ppcrruttc pnu
IlcuiQhcoeu@ %eQue Tnitor NnOcr.
ion SEN in0iumleoe EeuNcQopc, Tor
huilten han pdu eQnc % NultuiS
&tluc tutfcoc Nirtctorct oppdrtc0e
mto Here SuuQc. Npiuocruc icrpcrc,
DC Gorirjltuiuacr % en- bnQQeliN NJ.
ten nlbrdQtes Ter nil oNioo Sen
tommcn0e CONNER blI hol0t iUuc3
NclIljon2i,oIe Al 0l@ic 70 YtcniQbc.
Ger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-02
boI6eren bapoe Osiaa ielu al Sjetan-
gen uopun0et ct npt &lllbporat.

HNII tVVNIIUNl u FEDl tHFTVUFNf
Yrofcslor @ile talte efter Sore.
oraeet ON Sjetangelts cllornie
Wi9ngOe: "Siotangen porer meget
i~terfere ems pore Sfoge, hpert iemtc
Mar er Songorterne iltlot ioporebe.
SangarterneS aoliialt er glnnerifaS
pigtigite @jpOningsitoi. TroiesIoren
por life / Suil ON, at Ell llopinoing
al SOD al Sjptune piloe pGre al ben
alcr itprite @ctpbning. Ntan itaor
/ oct belle taget Der pperIor ct Tro-
Duff, iom fon linoe Ell %mnngeiioig
Nlnpcnocllc."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-02
Tarmlamo

i Ct al GorppenemS beene Sinritter ior
serelbu9 / Sormiug, Strip I'll % elter
IiOeu Soe meo Friier % SiIiaar.
Park River Land 4 Loan Company,
Box d., Park River, n. Dakota.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-12

To effect "a quick cure. mix cheer
fitness with your medicines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-12
D4DDY,S EVENING
AR4 lAk - WARY
81 IN So So 3; :; 4:
ROOSTER AND PEACOCK.

'What shall the story be about this
evening, children?" asked Daddy. as
he came into the nursery.
''Oh anything at all, Daddy" said
Dick.
swell, that seems easy enough"
said Daddy. "You certainly are not
fussy or particular. And, as haven't
told you Story for long time about
the Barnyard Folks, think it is high
time to do so.
Several days ago Mr. Rooster was
walking around and shouting at the
top of his voice 'Cock-a-d oodle-do,' over
and over again. He had fine red cap
on the top of his head and he was just
as proud of himself as he could be.
Dear me, but he was proud!
"He strutted about and kept on
Growing. The rest Of the Barnyard
Folks were just the least little bit
afraid of Mr.. Rooster. He was so very
dignified and stylish. At least he al
ways told them he was, and he said so
In a tone that made them believe it
must be true"
"Was he the only Rooster in the
Barnyard, Daddy?" asked Nancy.
"oh, no, indeed" replied Daddy,
''though you would have thought so
from the way he acted. But he was
the only Rooster they called Mr. The
Others they called just plain Roos-
ter or Red Top or 'Tuft,' or maybe
'Roostie but this one they called Mr..
Rooster always.
,"AS he was growing and strutting
about he happened over by n small
pond at the extreme end of the Barn
yard. 1t was just what he had meant
to do all the morning, and he hadn't
found time to before.
"'Ah, I'm busy old fellow he
said. 4 must crow for the delight of
all the Barnyard Folks-and If i didn't
crow early in the morning do believe
some Grownups would sleep all day
They should appreciate me, though
sometimes they're so lazy they think
they like that old Sandman creature
better. Yes, have great deal l
must do. But now can attend to my
looks
"He stood on one side of the pond
and looked at his own reflection. After
he saw that he was looking well and
that his white feathers were spick and
span, and his red hat bright and clean,
he started back, growing as he went
''He used to walk alone you see, for
he didn't quite think any of the other
Animals were fine enough to walk with
him. But on his way back he met Mr.
| Peacock.
"'Good> morning, Mr.. Peacock said
Mr.. Rooster with special crow OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-12

greeting. How are you? Fine day
we're having
"'Good day. replied Mr.. Peacock. 1T
seems to me you don't say anything
very remarkable for a creature that
puts on such airs. Any Animal can
talk as wisely as you do. It's just or
binary, everyday conversation
az never heard you were so wise
either said Mr.. Rooster very rudely.
az don't have to be wise said the
Peacock. For / am beautiful. There
Is no other tail in all the land that is
so famous for its beauty as the tail of
the Peacock. And the colors of my
feathers are wonderful. = You know
yourself, Mr.. Rooster, that when l
spread my tail even the Animals can't
help admiring me-and as for the Peo-
ple-well, they think they never saw
anything like me in all their lives
'As you can imagine Mr.. Rooster
and Mr.. Peacock had a fine old argu-
ment-which was almost a quarrel
for they are both so vain and proud
of themselves that each had hard work
trying TO say more often than the 9TH
er:
"Tm a finer Animal, I'm finer
Animal for they got so excited they
said the same thing as often and as
fast as ever they could.
"Soon came along Grandfather Pig
who was feeling quite happy and
cheerful in the nice morning Sunshine.
You two mustn't quarrel he said.
It's so extremely stupid. You don't
feel happy when you argue like that.
And it's no fun to stand arOund1or
strut around and keep praising your
self up every minute. Why don't you
play or get your breakfast-or do
something sensible-each of your
Both the Peacock and the Rooster
looked little ashamed when Grand
father Pig talked to them, and they
went away with their heads hanging
down when he said, Peacock, for all
your beauty, you've hideOus feet, and
Rooster, no one likes to hear you
Observation-Disclosures" but yourselfv"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-13

gers well for a permanent prosperity
for the futurte. Lack Of capital is all
that holds this valley back and we
must admit that it takes more capital
to improve an acre of this land pro-
perly than any other farming propo-
sition on earth. One cannot over-es-
innate the benefits that an efficient
rural credit law would bring to this
country. The grange is working hard
in an effort to have an efficient bill
passed and it would help lot II every
farmer would write to his congressman
urging him to lend his influence to
such bill.
While we are discussing pipe we
might mention that j. E. McKim in
stalled a new concrete pipe line, but
he is in a worse fix now than ever for
he forgot to leave a place to prime ms
pump.
George Finley is going to try to get
himself appointed deputy sheriff. he
saws the road in front of his house is
kept hot every night by Fords travel
ing back and forth without lights.
The regular monthly meeting of the
parent-teachers' association will be
nelQ at Tile lIllcy SShOOA AONS
day afternoon, April ID. This is Ar
Dor Day and an appropriate program
has been prepared by the children. All
are invited to come.
Two years ago a farmer from Walla
Walla county was here looking over
the country with an idea of locating
here. One of our citizens spent a
couple of days showing him around,
and finally thought he had convinced
him that this was the best spot on
earth.
"Well, what do you think Of it ?" he
asked at last.
at looks all right" answered the
Walla Walla man, "but think I'll
stay over by Walla Walla county.
"Why?" asked our neighbor. "What
do you see to object to here?"
Nothing. Nothing at all" replied
the visitor, "but where l come from
every fourth farmer owns an auto, and
I've only seen one machine since /
came here"
No doubt since then more Walla
Walla farmers own cars than ever, but
we can wager that the percentage of
increase has not equalled ours. The
last one to invest around Finley is
Harry Heddington. who bought new
Chevrolet last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-13
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

A. E. Quimby left Sunday for Spo-
kane where he will spend a few days
and then go on to his old home in
Faribault, MINI.
Supt. A. C. Jones visited the Finley
and Hover schools today.
Ray Barton arrived Saturday eve
ming from Belmont, Idaho. He re-
ported the family getting nicely set
teled in their new home. He and his
brother Roland shipped their car of
cattle to Belmont Wednesday evening.
The best wishes of all go with them.
Calvin and Art Barr came down
from Spokane Sunday to look after
their property here. They will leave
the last of the week, Calvin for Spirit
Lake, Idaho, and Art for Seattle, for
visit with his mother and sisters.
Norman Sischo left Tuesday for
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, where he has
mining interests.
The Bright Jewels gave party on
Tuesday night at the home Of their
Sunday school teacher, F.. E. Masters.
The affair was in the nature of fare
we'll to one of their members, Roland
Barton, who left Wednesday for Bel
mont, Idaho. A very enjoyable eve
ming was spent in games and music
Refreshments Of ice cream and cake
were served.
Plans are being made by the Sun
day school for a splendid Easter pro-
gram for April %.
M. F. Rick is slowly improving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-13

Fred Battig, of Horse Heaven, past
thru here Thursday with stock enroute
to pasture.
s. Blachley contractor arrived Wed
nesday from Kiona with his shearing
machinery.
w. L. Bass was business visitor
to Kiona last Friday.
Mrs. w. L. Bass and daughter Ruth
autoed to Kiona and Prosser last Sum
day.
F. H. Mccoy, of North Yakima.
went from here to Prosser Sunday by
auto on real estate matters.
II. L. Tucker and trapping outfit
were moved to the Rattlesnake Mon
day. Mr.. Tucker expects to trap for
the summer.
Christ Reuter- drove to Prosser on
Monday on personal business.
Paul Richmond, of Horse Heaven
was in Tuesday for load of barley
and mail.
Peter Jensen and Lee McCurry both
returned to North Yakima Wednes-
day.
Jay Graham and wife and kids auto
ed to Kiona Thursday.
Howard G. Dimmick, of the Hea-
vens, was Thursday caller.
Wool buyers are now frequent Wis
itors to Badger, four arriving Tues
day.
Roy Nye, government trapper, has
concluded his seasons work at Ply
mouth and passed thru here Tuesday
enroute to his home in North Yakima.
The masquerade ball given by the
grange in Woodmen's hall, Horse Hea-
ven, April 8, was largely attended
and royal time enjoyed.
The sheep shearers finished their
contract here with p. Agor Saturday
noon and Immediately left for North
Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-13
NOTES FROM HOVER

Fred Cresswell was in Hover few
hours on business last Tuesday.
N. p. l. working crew was in town
a few days last week making some
repairs on the ditch.
John Tiede returned home last We'd
nesday from Emida, Idaho. He drove
overland with team which he pur-
chased while there.
Mrs. Owen Webb visited at the home
of Mrs. Lee Powell last Thursday.
F. p. Brown returned last Tuesday
from two weeks visit with relatives
in Seattle and Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Mackenzie and
family were in Kennewick last Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Arthur England visited over
Sunday with Mrs. John Ayers at her
home in Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Thomas were
business visitors in Kennewick last
Saturday.
N. Mcclure made business trip to
Mottinger Sunday.
]. !. Hill, of Kennewick was in town
on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mills and daugh-
ter, Lucille were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. n. C. Graft on
Sunday.
Chas. Mills, G. B. Schroyer, H. w.
Powell and E. e. Toothaker were bust
ness visitors in Kennewick last Satur-
day.
The parent-teachers' association will
meet at the school house Thursday
evening, April 18th. Attorney NJ. M.
Moulton, Of Kennewick, will give an
address. The domestic science girls
will serve refreshments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-13
REPUBLICANS TO MEET

At the call of Chairman Lon Boyle
the Republican County Central COM
mittee will meet in Prosser next Mon
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock. The
meeting has been called for the pur-
pose of deciding the manner in which
delegates will be elected for the coun-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-13
LIVE WIRE SPARKS
Please pass the oil.

Please pass the oil.
Judging from the ease with which
the Finley poet manages to elude the
censorship of the asylum warden, we
can recommend him most highly to
any daily looking for correspondent
to send with the General Pershing ex-
petition. He is just about crazy
enough to accept the job, too. Now,
with nothing to do but try to think,
he has broken out again. We feel like
apologizing for printing his rumblings
but the colyum looks mighty small
this week and his efforts are good for
nearly five inches.
"Hooray for the Irish," yelled P. o. D.
G. M. F. uttered hiss.
A. s. G. shouted america first"
"And Missouri next" yelled F. A. S.
"What's wrong with the Tar Heels"
yelled r. H. P.
"Down with Villa" piped up IRA.
"Hoot mon, what of Scotland?" said
N. A. Mop.
Neutral Switzerland" cried ]. ]. j.
"That's right, 80 is Sweden" said
C. F. d.
N. C. B. said II hardly know which"
81 do. Hoch der Kaiser" yelled HEP.
]. T. cried "czarntvitchovitch."
s. A. H. vowed he liked salt water tea.
"Oublied jene puis," C. r. D.
F. b. d. spoke for the old ryder Zee.
j. s. said Bohemia for me-"
"Back in Iowa." ]. G. was starting to
say.
w. F. said "Nebraska's there too"
But If ever we all start out to argue
some day
Send out an s. o. S., P.-D. @.
G. Monroe Ford has called on the
Tin Can Detective to help him find
the culprit that attached an old boot
to the back of his H. M. T. "Twas
such a peculiar thing to hang on a
buggy, don't you know" said Monroe.
The dust storm last Sunday did not
deter the Finler teachers from taking
their regular weekly walk. This time
they started to climb the hills south
Of town. Some got to the top and
some didn't. Perhaps those who fail
ed ate too much of the muddy lemon
ade, and then too, they were handi-
capped for the two that reached the
49, J,ox,o Eo,dc
The Kennewick ball club didn't fan
cy the wind last Sunday so didn't
come down to play Finley. They are
expected this Sunday and Manager Ed.
Angel has his team ready for them.
The Finley line up will be about as
follows: L. Powell, capt, p; G. Ger
ard, c; Spears, 1b; Cochran, 2b; Moore
8b; Tewalt, IS; --,cf; Angel, ri;
r. Powell, II.
Last Tuesday A. s. Goss went to
Richland and Mrs. Goss hitched up
"Old Ben" herself and started out for
q drive. She thought he didn't steer
very veil, and one or two asked her
why he held his mouth open, but she
managed to get as far as Capt. Hoyt's
where the Capt. discovered she had
the bride upside down with the bit
back of his ears.
Frank Lyons met with painful ac-
cident last Monday in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-13

the convention. ua'e for