davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
HOW to Danish
Wrinkles Quickly

IL your face Is disfigured with wrinkles no
matter what the cause, you can quickly dispel
every hne, even tho most obstinate. by using
simple, homemade wash lotion. Merely dis.
solve an ounce OF powdered saxolite in a half
pint witch hazei-inexpensive ingredients
found in any drug store. Battle the face in
this -prestol-you scarcely believe your
own eyes when you look into your mirror and
behold tho marvellous transformationI
The remarkable astrngent action of the
saxolite so tightens the skin, wrinkles are
literally pressed out Best OF all. this result
Is not purely temporary, for the lotion also
has healthful tonic action, which tends TO
strengthen and tone up the weakone tissue,
ana added benefit may be expected with con.
tinued use. Use this once A day for awhile .
II cannot injure the most delicate skin. The
treatment itself leaves no trace-no one
guesses the secret Of your increasing youthful
appearance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
SUFFERED NEARLY
ALL OF HER LIFE
MY Whole Body Seemed to
Be Affected With Rheu-
matism," She Says.
WAS FAST GROWING WORSE
Declares Tanlac Removed Her
rheumatism. Gains Back
Lost Weight.

More or less all my life" said Mrs.
Dolores y. Baca OF sos South Park
street FL Paso, Texas, recently. ~
nave suffered from some disorders or
the stomach. Then, about two years
ago. the rheumatism got hold OF me
ana for the past nine or ten months.
especially, my condition had been get
tlng worse rapidly. lost my appetite,
"hat little | ate invariably made me
sick at the stomach and l would ma, =
10 lie down for some time after efe,S
meal.
My entire body seemed to be af-
tected with the rheumatism and my
joints would puff up and hurt so |
could hardly bear anything to touch
them. My kidneys were also out OF
order and ! suffered terribly with
pains in my back and my head ached
dreadfully. | was very nervous.
couldn't sleep we'll and would get up
In the mornings just as tired as when
l lay down at night.
This is just the condition was
In when read about Tanlac and be-
gan taking it, | am now on my fifth
bottle and | must say | have never
mad any medicine 10 do me so much
good. | am entirely free from the rheu-
matte pains the pains have disap-
peared from my back, too, and my
kidneys never bother me now AT ali.
| Just don't seem To be able to Ell,
enough To satisfy me now and nothing
hurts me in the least.
My nerves are calm again, my
sleep is sound and restful and my
tired draggy feelings are gone. had
lost some in weight, but | now weigh
as much as ! ever did and several OF
my friends are taking Tanlac or ac-
count OF the good It has done me. I
was beginning to get very much DIS
couraged over not being able to get
anything TO help me, but my despon-
dent feelings left me soon after 1 be-
gan taxing Tanlac and found my
health being restored. The results
from my first bottle surprised me ana
Kept taxing II until now | really
feel like different person"
Tanlac Is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by Roy Getman's ReXall Drug store.
QUAKER Drug company and Puritan
Drug company, under the personal di-
rectlon Of special Tanlac represen-
tatiVe-AdV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
WOMAN S SPHERE WIDENING
Weaker Sex Playing Mans Part I'm
Many OF Wars Activities.

Headquarters OF Womens Auxiliary
Corps. Behind British Lines in France.
Before this war the only military
sphere for which women were thot
eligible was nursing the sick and
wounded. Even that privilege was
vehemently contested. and it is barely
sixty years since Florence Nightengale
won for her sex liberty to perform.
that service for their country.
1t is not unnatural that women
should for the first time in this war
have demanded a more active bart
than 1t was previously thot possible
Tor them to play in military opera- =
tions. For this war differs from any
previously waged in its call on the
whole population instead OF on 4
comparatively small section Of fighting
men. 1t is war in which not only
every man capable OF fighting l.
needed to face the foe. but the ener-
sIes OF evry remaining individual of
the population is needed to grow food
To make munitions, 10 keep up the
shipping or to maintain civil in
dustries.
Women. as we'll as men. are COM
pelled 10 take larger part than here
tofore' and they have not been content
10 confine their efforts to civil Occur
pations. Thre are many employment,
IN connection with the army itself
which they felt as capable OF perform
ing as men. whereby they could re-
lease men for places in the trenches
and firing line.
The army itself has gradully cast
aside It's masculine traditions, md
after first allowing. has graduairN
come TO welcome the help offered by
the women in Jobs hitherto thot OF as
altogether outside their province. In
the war office In Whitehall only l56
women were employed in July. 1914.
by the end OF 1916 this number had
risen to $500. or. including the ca BILE
ana postal censor, to nearly seventy
five hundred.
From very early period in the
war the services OF women were en-
listed as clerks in recruiting offices.
alter many hundreds OF them by vol
untary service had shown their anti
tiide for this Kind Of work. Before
the W. the work OF regimental rec
ord 'oflces was entirely performed
by soldier clerks; the employment OF
women for this work has long since
universally been adopted.
Women drivers in the army's mo-
tor transport have now become COM
monplace. This was an even greater
innovation than that Of employins
women as army cooks. for not only
were women automobile drivers un-
heard OF In the army before the war.
but they were extremely rare I'm
civil life.
The experiment of women chauf
feurs fer army work was at first
! tried on small scale: then In Feb
ruary. 1917. the experiment was
sanctioned by an army council or
der. which laid down the hours of
work, rates OF pay and general con-
diuons. head drivers. mechanic driv-
ers and garage washers
Altogether over four hundred wo-
men have been thus far enlisted un-
| der this category
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
Little Benny's Notebook

The Fox and the Crow.
A Fable.


Scene. a forest with a crow in one
OF the trees holding hunk OF cheese
in its beck.
Fox. Maybe you don't think l ain,
hungry. G.. look watts up in that
nunnit All how do you do. Mrs
Grow. have you bin up there long?
Crow. Nuthing
Fox. Wood you mind please tell
ing me wat time 1t is?
Crow. Nuthing.
Fox. got n swap for you last
MIS-. Crow Sumbody told me you
had n perfeckly bewtifill voice. sum
body told me you Good sing sum-
thing elegant.
Crow. Nuthing.
Fox got a swap. for you at last
jest to prove IL. II | had a voice like
yours | wood sing so mutch thai
everybody wood get SICK of me. Sing
Silver Threds Amung the Gold. l bet
YOU can sing that to beet the band.
Grow. Nuthing.
Fox. Well then sing AliAanders
Fag Time Band. That's a sintch tc
sing.
Crow Nuthing.
Fox. Well then Jest sing doh ray
me fab. bet that sounds CRATE the
way you sing it.
CROW. Doh ray me fab. Sound
ing teaIse.)
The hunk OF cheese. (hitting the
ground) Skwush
Fox. q, this is swell cheese. Mutch
obliged, Mrs. Crow | serteny like mu.
sic with my meels.
The End.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
EXEMPTION BOARD RESUMES
CONSIDERING CLAIMS TODAY
Rogers County Document VIII be Up
First; Tulsa County

Tho appeal board for district No.
.. which recessed Saturday afternoon
until this morning, will begin work
today on appeals from Rogers county.
upon the completion Of which appeals
from Tulsa county outside the city
will be taken up. About one hundred
appeals are TO he considered. Appeals
from the city proper will probably be
considered next.
Members OF the appeal board, who
have been at their respective homes
since Saturday. will return 70 the city
this morning. Secretary Harry II.
Rogers spent yesterday in Springfield,
Mo, on private business.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
You May Have Noticed

A nifty hat at jaunty angle gives
n touch Of distinction to any girl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
DOUGLAS WILL CARRY
HIS DATA TO CAPITAL
Chamber of Commerce Secre-
tary viii Make Plea for
Proposed Aviation Site.

In order that Secretary Douglas OF
:he Chamber Of Commerce may be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
THE WHOLE DUTY OF KINGS
Responsible Not to God. But to the
People, Says VcnizclOs.

Kings are not responsible to God,
but to their people, whose will keeps
them on their thrones We want
kings who, bowling to this principle,
are willing to give an account of their
actions in this world and not in the
next. II kings are to succeed in re-
naming and reigning after the present
maelstrom that is visiting the world
has passed they will do so only II they
respect and meekly submit to the will
OF the people over whom they reign.
Kings nowadays are but presidents OF
republics who. instead OF being elected
every four or five years receive their
offices hereditarily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

~ -, a.. A..
hupplled WIN co.cre'e ua.a ion 1 'ne
pufpose OF presenting 10 tno navy anu
army ucp1' tileHt n IsH'n t.'i uPoi'
nus hrrlVhI nero IleNt tiuay, u ~, spe-
ClaI IheeunS ol tHo "NI.tlon y, com M NJ
t'c VI tns u" '"ui VI Co,..n'o,Oc s,', ,'''a
p'yh '''''" I"r '''S "i'er"oo" 1T
,roIM .. ........... .,,...,. ..
N'a1 ""s nlnuo a', e''u"u2 oitVi 20 " W
- pa ~ " ,"''
,t, ,',l9 '',y 40 S''Y toi W, ~,
'J III ,",,P "i..i,,.s "',, ~,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
For the Snkc of pcaCc.

Off the sake fpeace he shut his eyes.
To infamy and scarlet wrong.
Was deaf unto woman's cries
For help against a demon strong.
And for the sake OF peace, he stood
And let the base destroy the good.
For the sake OF peace he shut his eyes
and compromised with sin and
shame
Let lechery demand its toll.
And beasts the word OF God defame.
BY smiling back at every vice
He purchased peace. But what "A
price.-petroit Free Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
Enough for Two.

Nora had been guilty of what was
considered an indiscretion, so the
mistress Of the house had her on the
carpet.
II such a thing occurs again. Nora, ="
said the lady Il shall have TO get
another servant"
Whereupon Nora, with grin. re-
sponded: 81 wish YOU would mum
there's easily enough work for two Of
usi''-E Everbody's Magazine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

Fur Set, in gray fox. animal style
scarf, with melon shape muff:
lined with brown Peau de Chine
The set $50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
A Scientific WaSter

Why does young Flubdub always
keep taxicab waiting?"
He's a spendthrift."
"Well?"
But he's incurably lazy at that.
SO he likes to run up a bill with the
nd OF machinery"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

A Set Of Siberian Fox. animal
style scarf and large melon shape
muff to match. lined with taupe
Peau de Chine. The set. -. .$55
SECOND FLOOR
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23
The Wild Pigeon Mystery.

That the wild pigeon, once SO COM
mon in the United States, has become
extinct is one of the strangest mystic
ries In American natural history. 1t is
q puzzle which has baffled scientists and
which probably never will be solved.
Half century ago wild pigeons were
abundant in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indi-
ana, Kentucky and all the states Of the
middle west. In their migrations they
Travelled in focks numbering tens Of
thousands, and it sometimes took sin
gle flock the better part Of an hour to
pass a given point. Vast numbers Of
the pigeons We're killed every year by
gunners, but many investigators hold
that the complete disappearance Of the
species must have been due in part at
least to other causes. No other bird
was ever so numerous in this country
as the pigeon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23
RHODES DIED DISSATISFIED.
HE Last Words Were, $50 Little Done,
So Much TO Oo,w

q
$50 little done, so much to do"
This was the sigh of Cecil Rhodes,
one of the greatest men the world ever
knew. John Hays Hammond, who
knew him well, tells about Rhodes In
the American Magazine. He says:
1.-THE achievements Of Rhodes are al
most unthinkable. Long before Amer
lean trusts were attempted he formed
what was then the greatest business
combination in history and became alb
sOlute autocrat Of the diamond bust
ness Of the whole world. He organized
a huge consolidation Of gold cOmpa-
MES. He was the first financier cOura-
geous enough to institute deep level
mining on the Rand, the method on
which now depends the future of the
greatest Of all gold fields.
mo Roman emperor ever won more
territory than Rhodes brought under
his native British flag. Through the
chartered company, Incorporated In
1889, he added to the British colonial
dominions territory equal to the COM
bined areas of the British isles, France,
Prussia, Austria and Spain. He made
possible the federation Of all South Az
rican states and planned to link Cape
Colony and Cairo by rail, a project that
he carried halfway to fruition before
he was cut of by death when he was
only forty-nine years old.
'Yet with this record Of empire build
ing behind him his last words as he lay
dying were these:
So little done, so much to do"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23
Health Examinations.

Periodic health examinations are
the best safeguard against degenera-
tive diseases says leading physi-
clan. ut is as foolish for a man to
neglect his health and not consult
physician until he suffers acute pain as
it would be for a business man to go
without having his books balanced un-
til after he had gone into bankruptcy.
Every man should be compelled to take
a physical examination and learn Just
how he can improve his health. To
know what you lack is the first step
toward getting it"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23
New York;. subw,v.

More than 1000 trains start each day
from the terminals Of New York's sub
way systems. They are run on sched-
ules as carefully prepared and as close
ly timed as those of trunk line rail
road.
Between 100000 and 100000 per-
sons ride each day on the subway.
This is more than twice the number
carried daily by all the trains on the
entire Pennsylvania railroad system.
Nearly two-thirds of the New York
users of the subway are carried during
the morning and evening rush hours
Rapid Transit. A., s1s >
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23
BOYS AND GIRLS
COMPETE AT FAIR
Continued from first page)

Grove, first; Muriel Mountain, Rich
Hand second; Winnifred Huntington
Kennewick, third.
Best dress, Gladys Motter, Kenne
wick, first; Marjorie Mclean, Kiona
Benton City, second.
Best bread, Edna Hughey, second
no first or third.
/ Best darning exhibit, Edna Hughey
first; no second.
Table carrots, Elmer Martin, Ken
newick, first.
Mangelwurzels, Harold Schultz, Of
Kennewick, first. m
Small onions, no first; Harold Krug
Kennewick, second.
Large onions, Charles Hamlet, Ken.
newick, second.
Cabbage, Harold Schultz, Kenne.
wick, first; no second.
+ Beets, Russell Lawson, Kennewick,
first.
Sugar beets, Joe Dickinson. Kenne-
wick, first.
Best hill of potatoes, George Schus-
ter, Kennewick, first.
Best quart of wax beans, Curtis Egg
bert, Kennewick, first.
Best quart peas, lila Pratt, Benton
City, first; second on parsnips; second
on cantaloupes and third on cabbage.
Ten ears sweet corn, Fred Krug, of
Kennewick, first; Harry Christensen, of
Benton City, second.
Best exhibit of flowers, Edna Hugh
ey, second; Ila Pratt, third.
Best exhibit of dahlias, Jessie Pal
mer, Benton city, first.
The county champions in the indus
trial contests have the privilege of rep
resenting the county in the industrial
contests at the state fair at Yakima
this fall, their expenses being borne
by the fair management. Kennewick
will send the following pupils to the
state contest: Beatrice Watson, cook
ing and serving; Esther Larsen, sew
ing; Pearl Weisel, manual training;
Kiona-Benton City will send their cam
ming team to compete with the other
county champions at Yakima.
Those industrial teams which won
second place at the county contests
will have the privilege of representing
The county in the industrial contests
at the Interstate fair at Spokane. The
Kennewick canning club, composed Of
Winnifred Huntington, Ruth Dickin-
son and Gladys Motter, will therefore |
60 to Spokane accompanied by Mildred
Fish, Walnut Grove, in cooking and
Marjorie Mclean, Kiona-
Benton, in sewing; and the winners Of
second place in the stock judging con-
;ests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23
PALACE OF THE CARS.
Beauties Of Tsarskoe SeIo, Built by
Peter the Great.

Beauties Of Tsarskoe SeIo, Built By
Peter the Great.
Tsarskoe Selo, the city some fif.
teen miles south Of Petrograd where
the former car was accustomed to
spend the spring and where the peas
ants seized the hunting preserve of
the dep0sed Nicholas, is beautiful
place.
The city now has population of
10000. It was an Insignificant village
when Peter the Great presented 1t to
his consort, Catherine l., and began
the construction there Of the great i'm
perial palace. The palace was COM
pleted just year before Peters death
and was greatly beautified by his
daughter, Elizabeth Petrovna, In later
years. sc
Some Of the most magnificent royal
apartments in Europe are found in this
palace, notably the bedroom of Marie
iAlexandrovna, consort Of Alexander
H., with its opalescent glass walls, its
columns Of purple glass and its moth
er-of-pearl inlaid floor. The walls of
another chamber are paneled with am
Der; third apartment is decorated
with silver; another has wonderful tn
bles and chandeliers which glow with
soft light Of lapis lazuli, and there is a
ballroom which glitters with gold and
mirrors.
With all these sumptuous apartments
at his disposal, Nicholas II. seldom Oc-
cupied any of them, but preferred to
live In q modest building no larger
than the country home Of the average
well to do American.
The extensive gardens and parks,
an area twenty-eight times
as large as the United States capitol
grounds. are among the chief beauties
Of Tsarskoe Selo. Picturesque grot-
toes, artistic bridges. charming arbors
and delightful swan ponds are to be
found on all sides, with here and there
an artificial ruin which captivates the
eye and Quickens the imagination.
Beyond the imperial gardens and
grounds the streets Of the village are
broad and straight. There are several
barracks and hospitals and. eight |
ADMINISTRATIONS Geographic Society
Bulletin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23
DISTRICT BOARD
HEARS CLAIMS
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
Exemption was denied in these cases
Richard A. Appleford, Asotin.
John R. futile, Asotin.
F. Votaw, Asotin.
Clarence H. Lille, Benton.
Ivan L. McCamm, Garfield.
Robt. o. Miller, Garfield.
VIM. A. Miller, Garfield.
w. A. Jones, Franklin.
George Barton, Franklin.
j. w. Edwards, Franklin.
Herman H. Stump, Klickitat.
Robert C. Rogers, Klickitat.
j. w. Crabb, Adams.
Benz. F. Kelly, Garfield.
Floyd R. Smith, Benton.
Harold Kirk, Franklin.
Harry Pettijohn, Walla Walla.
Leo A. Mcdowell, Walla Walla.
Harold Mauvais, walla Walla.
Henry c. Shemwell, Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23
Not His LANGUAGE.

Lord Robson, at one Of the dinners OF
the Glamorgan society, told the story
Of a Welsh witness in a Glamorgan-
shire case who, having been sworn to
speak the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth, was asked IL he
could speak English or would like an
Interpreter. NO." he replied; II can
speak some English, but I cannot speak
the truth, the whole truth, and nothing
but the truth."-St. James Gazette.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23

AN OPPORTUNITY to get tract Of
land. The First National Bank has
1919 acres with N. p. water right.
This land is located three miles
from Kennewick and may be pur-
chased without an initial cash pay
ment. Very attractive terms Of
fered. If interested inquire of the
First National Bank, Pasco, WASH
ington. ..... 2Otf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23

Clifford G. Harbert, Walla Walla.
Henry w. Webster, Walla Walla.
Roy Hanton, Yakima.
H. A. Lonzy, Yakima.
Nathan II. Merritt, Yakima.
George w. Clark, Yakima. .u-.
Walter L. Cothill, Kittitas.
Arthur C. Kemplin, Kittitas.
Seth F. Coleman, Kittitas.
Andrew Ayers, Kittias.
Hughes Field, Kittitas.
These cases were deferred for fur
ther evidence:
Willard E. Vrooman, Yakima.
Clifford c. Braden, Walla Walla.
Willard j. Easter, Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23
LAND SOLD ON TERMS OF 81 an

LAND SOLD ON TERMS OF 81 an
acre cash and SOC an acre monthly
at go per annum. Any family can
secure 20, 40 or more acres on these
terms and build up a profitable
ranch. Free circulars sent you on
receipt of your name and address.
Write to David P. Eastman, 1908
Third Ave-, Seattle. II years in
the business. A21
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23

A. A. johnson, KIickitat.
Alonzo Forrest, Yakima.
August T. jacket, Klickitat.
Leon j. Jaussand, Walla walla.
Victor Casebolt, Yakima.
Appeals from county boards were
taken by the following:
Arvidio Saceo, Walla walla, appeal
affirmed.
CAMEL Biena, Franklin, appeal de-
MED.
The action Of the lower board in de-
nying exemption to Frank A. Dresser
and Edward Dunning of Richland, on
the grounds Of dependents was con.
firmed and exemption denied.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23

FOR SALE-40 acres Of land near
Kennewick, all fenced, II acres i'm
proved, water piped to the land In
= cement pipe line, and has water
right from the N. p. Irrigation COM
pany. For sale at $125 per acre,
only small payment down; balance
at so interest. Inquire Of First
National Bank Of Pasco. 11tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23
TO CLOSE SEATTLE EsTATE-we

offer very cheap, lot and 8 houses
arranged in small apartments, fur
nished; always occupied. Seven
minute walk to center business dis
trict. Good view. Monthly rentals
$4,000. Is best suited to man
wanting to retire; and not be idle.
Price $75O0.00. Write for circular
of details. John ]. Elliott Co., 321
tLeary Bldg, Seattle. A21-23
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23

$40 AN ACRE-Lewis county land,
level, clay soil, no rock, no gravel,
between the Pacific Highway and the
main double track lines Seattle to
Portland, routes Is, trains daily; the
best location in Western Washing
ton. All
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23

FOR SALE-Tom Barron and Fishel
strain White Wyandotte cockerels.
Best laying strain known. Call F.
II. Krug, 30x8. 14tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23

FOR SALE-Three coal ranges in
first-class condition; bargains. In
quire at Pacific Power & Light Co.
0Off
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23

FOR SALE-New cream separator
and milk cans; half price. w. r.
Crawford. 21tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23

FOR Secondhand drop-head
Singer sewing machine. Kennewick
Harness Co. 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-08-23
Miscellaneous

MARRY-Many rich; particulars free.
F. Morrison, E-3O53 w. Holden, Sc
attic, Wash. All