davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1917-12-20
A Shower Of Presents.

Mrs. j. e. Anderson gave a miscel.
laneous shower at her home In honor
of Miss Marion Crout on Monday even.
ing. The house was very prettily dec.
Grated in hearts. Games We're played
and several prizes awarded in the va
rious contests. A delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess. Those pres.
ent were Mesdames Lordier, Hansen,
Boyd, Rhoades, Ferry, Dunbar, Austin,
Parr, Butler, Shafe, Madden, Carver,
Cunningham, Bowers, Wirth, HOpka,
Suttles, Parkison, Bridges, Tenant,
Crout and Waite, and Misses Nancy
Meux, Lochie Boyd, Edythe Dunbar,
Marguerite Rhoades, Marion Crout,
Leila Hunter, Pearl Bowers, Myrtle
Rhoades, Mary A. Bohn and the host
ess, Mrs. Anderson. Miss Crout re-
ceived many beautiful and serviceable
presents from the many friends attend.
ing.
, 1917-12-20
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Encampment State Bank will be
held in the office of said bank, in the
town of Encampment, Wyoming, Janu-
airy IA, 1918, for the purpose of elect
ing officers and directors for the ensu-
ing year, and for the transaction of
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
Dated at Encampment, Wyoming,
this 18th day of December, 1917.
f. II. HEALEY,
Cashier.
, 1917-12-20
Birthday Party.

On Thursday evening, December II
Mrs. Rhoades gave a birthday party in
honor of Ellis g. Rhoades. After a 3.
curse turkey supper, the evening was
pleasantly spent at cards, music and
games until a late hour. Those pres.
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. y. L. Carver
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. F. Crout, MI. and Mrs
Arthur Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Lit.
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Suttles, Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis c. Rhoades, Misses Ruth
Plat, Marion Crout, Irene Little. Thel.
ma Suttles, and Marguerite, Myrtle
and Genevieve Rhoades Messrs. Fred
Healey, Wiley r. Boyd, Henry Boyn.
ton, Howard Carver and Eddie Stein
bau.
, 1917-12-20
To Residents of Encampment and
Vicinity.

1t is the request of the field division
of the Department of the Interior that
every person who a defrauded of
any money or otherwise flim-flammed
by n Leslie G. Stallings, during that
gentleman's administration of the of
flee Of United States commissioner at
Encampment, communicate at once
with the chief of the field division, Mr..
A. Baker, at Cheyenne, Wyo. Com
plants of transportation of funds
and other Irregularities alleged to
have been practiced by Mr.. Stallings
during his term as U. S. commissioner
have reached the officials of the de-
partment and a thorough investigation
is to be made, and it is likely that he
will be called upon to answer for his
sportive methods in handling the i'm
portant affairs intrusted to him by the
Interior Department.
, 1917-12-20
+ = + + & = + e. D..
SCHOOL NOTES. 4
+ By Edna Paulson. =
+ + + + T. + + + = = 4 Z q q q

Mrs. Clara Wilcox departed on Wed
nesday's train for Camp Lewis, Amer
lean Lake, Wash, where her husband
is in the military training camp. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilcox will spend the holt
days together N she win endeayor
to return here before school commences
again the first of the year.
Mrs. Robert Il. Davis is teaching the
grammar department during the alb
II of Mrs. Wilcox, the regular
teacher.
Prof. and Mrs. j. Il. Kozina will en-
terrain the pupils of the eighth, ninth
and tenth grades at a party at their
home this evening.
Blossom Sirois was unable to attend
school Wednesday on account of ill
ness.
A number of young people were de-
lightfully entertained by Misses Mabel
ana Marguerite Cornell in honor of
Miss Regina Jensen. Miss Jensen ex-
poets to leave soon for Denver, where
II specialists deem it necessary. she
VIII undergo an operation for appen
dicitis. ~
Edward Hutchinson is suffering
from tonsilitis this week.
4
Miss Nora Doggett will leave Friday
afternoon for Denver, where she will
spend Christmas with her mother.
+
Tom any Mary Francis are again
attending school, after a months alb
sence.
Grace Peters is expecting to spend
the Christmas vacation with friends in
Rawlins.
The primary department will give n
Christmas program tomorrow after
noon.
The Christmas vacation will begin on
Friday and end IL week after New
Years.
Wifc-I was outspoken in my senti-
ments at the club today,
Husband can't believe lit Who
, 1917-12-20
evening by the Red Cross ladies'.

The Girls Friendly Society held a
business meeting and election of Off
GERS on Friday evening, December Ia.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
were: Alma Boyd, president; Mae
Ferry, vice president, and Lottie Waite
secretary. Those present at the meet
ing were Mesdames Suttles, Ferry,
Boyd, Waite, and Misses Marion Crout,
Marguerite Rhoades, Leila Hunter,
Clara Anderson and Lochie Boyd.
, 1917-12-20
st. James Guild.

The st. James Guild met at the homo
of Mrs. George Kuntzman for the REQ.
ular business meeting ON Friday. Ia.
cember Ii. Those present were Mes.
DANES Parkinson, Anderson, Parr, Cront
Waite, Suttles, Ferry, Rhoades, Ton,
nant, Carver and the hostess. Mrs
Kuntzman, and Misses Mary Bonn and
Nellie Maxwell. After the meeting da.
lightful refreshments were served.
, 1917-12-20
Well Known Lady Dies.

Mrs. Nellie A. Mcdonald died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George O.
Baker, on Friday night, December Ii.
after a long illness.
Her son, Charles, was called from
Camp Logan, Houston, Tex, and has
been here on furlough for the past
week.
services were held in the Episcopal
church, conducted by Dean Smith of
Rawlins.
Mrs. Mcdonald leaves to mourn her
a daughter, Grace NJ. Baker, and son.
Charles Mcdonald.
, 1917-12-20
SOCIETY NOTES.
Eastern Star Elects.

The members of tine local Easterr
Star Lodge held their election of off
GERS last Tuesday night, December I,
The officers elected were: Worth.
Matron, Miss Hattie Tilton; worthv
Patron, w. NJ. Englehart; Associate
Matron, Mary A. Bohn; Conductress
Marion G. Crout; Associate Conduo
tress, Lillian Little; Secretary, Jeon.
nette NJ. Burke; Treasurer, D. y
Crout.
, 1917-12-20

:. The subscription price of the :
:: Sun will be increased on January :
= 1, next. Up to and including De- :
= cember 81, 1917, all sums paid, !
:. whether for back subscription or :
= in advance, will apply at the old :
= rate of $500. On and after Jan =
:. uary 1, 1918, the subscription =
= price will be $3.50 per year. i
+ = + 30 I. + + + - %fFS
, 1917-12-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


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Hoines has gono 70 90 WI
, 1917-12-20

The Sun can furnish you with the
pest III correspondence paper,
calling cards. business cards. etc.
, 1917-12-20

The Sun to any address for 300 per
ear
, 1917-12-20

Wifc-I was outspoken in my senti-
ments ut the club today.
Husband| can't believe it! Who
outspoke you?-Town Topics.
, 1917-12-20

Frank Boyd expected to give a pic
ture show md dance a week ago Sat
urday night, but the picture show had
to be cancelled ON account of the non
arrival Of the films, which had been
ordered by express and in some man
ner missed connections at Walcott.
The dance, however, was well attended
and a most enjoyable evening resulted.
a fine luncheon was serve during the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-22
TEN YEARS AGO

Frequent showers had much i'm.
proved the prospects for a good wheat
crop in the Horse Heaven.
Work was progressing rapidly on
the new hotel. The plastering con.
tract had been let to D. J. Beinhart.
j. H. Gravenslund was in Portland
purchasing stock Of kodaks and
photo supplies.
Mayor O. R. Holcomb, Of Ritzyille.
was visiting relatives here.
Miss Edith Elmer returned from a
visit with her brother in Seattle.
A benefit dance was given for the
ball team.
VIM. Folsom, of Hermiston. was
here on trip to see his friend. Don
F. Cresswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. johnson and
sons were visiting in Waitsburp.
a carload of machinery for the ice
plant arrived from Chicago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-22
Letters from the People
March 22nd, 1917
10 the Editor:

\ :, q : mn March 22nd, 1911
I'm informed that Prof. M. s. Lewis
is making the statement that the fig.
ures ! used in my debate with him
yesterday at the Commercial y club
luncheon on the educational contro-
versy, came from the west side Of the
mountains. '''as'7s
To answer this and again answer
the statements IN his letter to the
Courier-Reportsr, want To refer the
public to the survey report, page "a,
where is found the table compiled by
the Washington State College book
keepers. This table and another in
Bulletin. 1876, pages-61- and 62, from
the Experiment Station, dated Janu-
airy, 1917, should satisfy even Mr..
Lewis.
These tables reveal startling con-
dition and when used in conjunction
with the table on page Sc of the re-
port, every argument I used is proven
true and every paragraph of Prof.
Lewis letter is proven untrue. All
these tables are compiled by the Pull
man bookkeepers and I'm leaving them
at the Courier Reporter Office for pub
lie reference.
They show that the State College
has spent more money on graduating
two students in architecture and for
estry that it has on experimental or
investigation work for the benefit Of
the farmers of the state out Of state
funds. These are the two courses
which Mr.. Lewis so holly defends.
Think of it! Mr.. Lewis condemns
me for not voting in the legislature
to continue this condition. Think Of it!
The State College has spent more
money out of its state appropriation
in graduating two students than it
has in all it's history spent on solving
problems for farmers!
Mr.. Lewis should refrain in further
attempts to confuse the public by mix
ing up. what the government spends
in this state, with what the State Col
lege spends out Of it's state appropria-
ton in experimental work.
GORDON C. MOORES.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-22
NOTICE is hereby given that the 5tl

NOTICE is hereby given that the 9Th
annual installment of the assessment
for cement sidewalks in Local Inn
provement District No. will be due
and payable March %, 1917. This
district is composed Of the follow
ing described property: All OF
blocks 1, and z, First Addition;
all of blocks 1, z, 8, 9 and 10 and
the south half of block IL, Beach's
First Addition; all of blocks 1 and 2
Beach's Second Addition. J. L.
Johnson, City Treasurer. 50-51
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-22
Sensitive Cows

The lady was complaining to her
dairyman some time ago regarding
the quality of his milk.
"Short o. grass feed, mum; short o.
grass feed this time o. year." said the
jocular milkman. "Bless you, them
cows o. mine are just as sorry about
it as am. I often stands and watches
'em cryin', reg'lar cryin', mum, be-
cause they feel as how their milk don't
do 'em credit. You don't believe it ;"
ooh, yes, believe it" said the lady;
"but 1 wish in future you'd see that
they don't drop their tears into our
can."-London Opinion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-22
STATE OF WAR NOW
! EXISTS. WITH GERMANY
7sl(Continued from first page) {
Resources Of Nation Modified

Resources of Nation Modified
All the resources 81 the United
States. Industrial as well as military
are speedily being modified to place
the nation in. the fullest state Of readi.
ness for any eventuality.
For the present the responsibility
rests with the navy. which is arming
American merchant ships, placing
rush orders for submarine chasers,
spending $115,0O0,0O0 by special au-
thority of congress to hurry the ma
val construction already under way,
advancing the graduation Of classes
at Annapolis, protecting American
harbors against invasion by German
submarines and marshaling the in
dustrial resources necessary to stand
behind the fleet. .f
Plans for the army are not so fully
matured. It is believed, however,
that President Wilson will recognize
the possibility Of the army's partici-
patton in war when he addresses con-
gress by discussing the need Of uni
versal military training. In tenta-
tive way plans for marshaling the full
strength of the regular army, the ma
tional guard and the raising Of vol
unteer army of 500, 1000 men have been
worked out in the army war college.
J The volunteer army of 100000 is
planned as nucleus of what eventu-
ally would be an army of 100000
and would be assembled in training
camps. CO ~
The mobilization of industrial re-
sources has gone much further. Hun
'dreds of great corporations, thru the
efforts of the council of national de-
Tense, have prepared themselves to
utilize their full efficiency in the de-
tense of the nation.
Henry Ford, the Detroit automobile
manufacturer, has offered, and the
government has accepted, his great
plant to be operated without profit
in the event Of war. Charles M.
Schwab has announced that his Beth
lehem plant, now greater than Krupps
will be used entirely for the govern
ment. The United States Steel cor
poration and a hundred other great
Industrial organizations have beer
making plans for their participation
Yesterday the great copper interests
notified the government that they
would supply the army and navy with
their vital supplies Of copper at about
half the market price. W It'd
. When the president addresses con
gress he is, expected to go into the de.
tails Of the situation very fully par
ticularly as to how il affects the fu.
ture Of the United States.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-22
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR
Il. DORMANT SPRAY

/ once heard prominent fruit man,
who owned 400 acres Of orchard say
that it seemed as tho every grower
had to go thru the stage Of extrava:
i gance and the stage of false economy.
before he could settle down to grow
ing fruit from business standpoint.
This year lot. of the fruit growers
in Benton county are trying to swing
the pendulum of economy too far to
the south, and I. fear they will very
dearly pay for it, before the season is
over.
Your dormant spray, either sulphur
lime or oil, is an insurance against
the. San Jose scale, one Of the worst
pests to contend with that ever got
into an orchard. One pair of scale al
lowed to propagate thru the season,
will produce over billion offspring.
There is absolutely no way to guar
antee any rancher, that he has not a
few scale in his orchard in the spring,
S0111Cu tuCIS ny OXu VI AuoCCI JIG 40A
before. Allow these, to, go unchecked
and next fall you will have a lot Of
scaly fruit. Now, I do not want to
see any money wasted on the orchard,
but would ten times over rather see
you waste little on dormant sprays
than to see you have scale on your
fruit next fall.
AS whole most Of the districts are
clean, a little false economy on the
part of few and our troubles will
begin. You will have the scaley fruit
and it will be my unpleasant task to
condemn it. Who will be to blame?
Do you carry insurance on your
house and barn? :.
Are they more important than your
apple crop?
Luke Powell, Dist. Hort. Insp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-22

"You know Colonel BIS folks, nan
door but one 20 he said. "Well Irsfa
you to them. On the polished floor d
their dining room five persons broke
their legs last winter and lady shF
clear down the grand staircase. 1pd-
ished all their hoorsl"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-22
card OF THANKS

We wish to express our gratitud
and thanks to our friends and nsisA'
bors for the many kindnesses shown
during the illness Of our beloved IN
and for the beautiful floral tokens .
the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Graham and family
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-22

A society for disseminating religious
literature once sent bundle of tracts
to a railway manager for placing in
the waiting room, with the title ga
Route to New Jerusalem" He re-
turned them with the message:
eve cannot place the tracts, as New
Jerusalem is not on our system"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-22
AT THE CHURCHES
BAPTIST

a..s ~ BAPTIST
Pastor, w. p. Osgood.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning service II o'clock. Subject
Growth in Grace"
;. Evening service 1880 o'clock. Sub
ject: "History, or The Goal Of Man
kind" proceeded by short digest Of
current events.
Young Peoples services $3.50 p. m.
Mid-week services, Wednesday, 1880.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Chapel, Third street, IL q. n.
: Sunday School, 10'a. m.
Subject of lcsson-sermol: matter"
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 1880. 'r-~gsr
The Christian Science reading room
is located in the chapel and is open
every Wednesday afternoon from 2
o'clock until 5. To these services and
this reading room the public is always
welcome. e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-22
Danger for Someone

!, First Stoker (weary)-Pd like to
find the merchant 200 invented boilers.
Second Stoker (also weary)-Boil-
ers be blowed! I'm looldn' for the
Brighter 200 found out that coal would
burn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-22

A strange man had been sent to
polish the floors. His manner was
anything but energetic, and the lady
feared he would not polish them pro-
perly.
: "Are you quite sure you understand
the work 2" she inquired.
His Indignation was tremendous.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-22

NoIlCE-All strawberry growers
who have room to store their boxes
are asked to come and get them
from the warehouse. K.-R. Market
ing Union.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-22
CONGREGATIONAL
X. S. Tontz.

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning service, 11:05
Evening service, 1880 o'clock.
Junior c.. E. at 11:05 a. m.
intermediate c. E. at $3.50 p. m.
Senior c. Eat $50 p. m. 90
Mid-week services Wednesday q,
$50 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-22
Important announcement
To Our Subscribers

IN THE COURSE of the last few months print paper
has doubled in price. Inks and Linotype metal have
- also taken big jump, well everything else
that enters into the making of newspaper Papers al
over the country meeting these conditions the best
they can Daily which sold for becoming
twocent papers; weekies which were $00 raised
to $1.5O. ~
The price of the Reporter has always been $
and we do not feel justified in trying to raise that price
Therefore we going to take the only which
LETT to uswe are going to cut out all possibility of bad
subscription accounts of which every newspaper has many
where the subscription list is conducted on pay-ayou
please basis.
On and after April Ist, 1911, sab
scribti0ns to the Courier-Reborter uih
be payable strictly I'm Advance.
Every subscriber will be notified several weeks in ad
vance OF the expiration of his subscription he does not
pay before the end of the time this will be taken In
dlcaon that the is longer and the name
will be taken from the list
In announcing this change in the subscription system
we feel That our subscribers will understand this is not 70
be taken reflection anyones credit but is merely
the carrying out of system which to be effective must be
appheo 10 all mpartaly The services rendered to TINS
community by this newspaper certainly sufficient to en-
e the publishers to fair return upon their investment
anu the energies expended in making the newspaper Iney
get such return unless they the rising coU
conecnng every cent to which they entitled thru the
co. CO.. 70 ~ III! KENNEWICK PRINTING Cet 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-22

New Colored Wash Goods
Such as sport stripes, suitings,
cotton and silk pongees, beauti- |.
full sport silks, tub silks, wool
dress goods, elegant silk mar
quisettes, dainty trimmings, etc.
You'll be surprised and delighted
with our showing.
u -et..E y. y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-22
New Crepe de Chimes

And Georgettes, the most
complete line we have ever car
ried. The finest real imported
dainty materials in all the new
delicate shades; 40 inches wide,
Crepe de Chimes, only. -. .$1.75
Finest Georgettes, only. $500
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-22

The new Easter silk gloves,
hosiery, etc., are here and are
waiting for you. Do come at,
once for you'll be glad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-22
For Three Months y
Preparing For Easter
New Gaberdines

These beautiful white mater
ials are the most popular wash
fabrics for white skirts, MILDLY
blouses, etc. They have the i'm
ported rep finish and weave that
insures perfect wearing quality
and luster. Range in price from
- .45c to IS cents a yard
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-03-22
New P0plins

The new white poplins this
year are more beautiful than
ever. The weave is finer and
the luster is more noticeable
than ever before. Is not affected
by washing. 36-inch .45c
Eight full bolts new dress
bingham, 8 days. sale, only 10c
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-12-05
RED OAK GROVE.
Large Church Attendance. Flat
Road School Flourishing.
Social Circle No. I Meets
With Mrs. Thurmond.

Our pastor, Rev. G. w. Bussey
was greeted last Sunday by large
attentive audience. His text was
IF any man will come after me, lei
him deny himself, and take up his
cross, and follow me. Matt. 1924 :
In his usual manner the subject was
plain and practical, both the young
and old were earnestly entreated tc
have a purpose in life, thereby IN
mark degree accomplishing wonoer.
full success. He also spoke briefly,
but pointedly OH Public Morals, a
specially vital subject just at this
time.
Rev. Kesterson, from Florida, hav'
ing arrived, took charge of his
church at Red Hill on yesterday.
Large audience showed their ap'
probation of his presence among
them.
Flat Rock school seems to be
moving along fully we'll now with
an attendance Of more than fifty
pupils.
1t is most gratifying that number
churches assembled in Thanks
giving service on last Thursday.
Misses Maggie Mae Robertson and
Minnie Low Parks, of Parksvllle,
attended services at Rock Oak Grove
last Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Bussey is visiting re-
latives in Greenwood this week.
Miss Ruth Zimmerman was home
for Thanksgiving from Tubman
High School in Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland, of Green
wood, have returned home, Mr..
Holland having been detained by
sickness, remaining last week with
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Agner.
Mr. and Mrs.-Bill- Alton ct
Gallison, spent week end with
latter's sister, Mrs. Maggie Grltfis,
who is suffering 80 patiently from
the fall sustained several days ago.
NIessrs. Joe Bussey, 0. o. Tim
merman and T. w, Lamb accom-
panied Mr.. Bruce Zimmerman to
Harlan Yesterday.
Mr.. J. A. Hamilton and wife also
Mr.. McKenney and wife were guests
of Mr.. J. A. Hamilton last Sunday.
Social Circle No. l meets with
Mrs. Zelphia Thurmond next Friday
y. m.