davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-24

f the sorrows which are the re- suit of our shining we go back to our shining again d worse thing will be-
 fall US Cv. 14. The Jews gave more thought to Jesus disregard of their traditions than they did to His good ness toward an unfortunate man. Many today are so occupied with
 good mans regard of their traditions that they quite overlook the bene- ficient work God does through him. The hatred of the Jews toward Jesus for His regard of their tradition in performing a good Sabbath went so far that they sought to kill Him (v- 1S). There are many even today who are great stickers for their religious traditions who are murderers at heart.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-24

by the blood and interment of the slain that the wheat grows eight feet high-as Byron says:
 How the red rain has made the harvests grow"
 In enumeratng the manifold blessings that to flow from the present with it's innumerabe bat tlefields and their countless dead, why should gentle instructors overlook this wonderful fertilization of European and Asiatic lands and the consequent increase of vegetable products? Is there any rain red, that makes the harvests grow?
Arizona republican., 1917-02-24
LITTLE DlSTURBERS

You shouldn't allow the little things of life 10 disturb you"
 T don't know about that. germ is aoout the littlest thing I know of"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-24
PROIONGING IT

Two English wor<men discussing the
 "Itn be awful long job, Sam" said
 You see. these Germans is takin' thousands and thousands of Russian prisoners and the Rus sans is takin' thouands and thousands of German prisoners. If it keeps on all the Russians will be in Germany and all the Germans in Russia. And then they'll start all over again, fightn' to get back their omes Tit Bits.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-24

Female passenger in airplane thousands of feet up excitedy: Please, oh, please, won't you go down? I've just dropt my pearl cuffbutton"
 Calm yourself madam-thats not your cuff button, that's Lake Erie"-Puck.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-04-26
II ouseho1d HintC..

food dictators." This is from an ap-
peal issued by the National House
Wives League.
1.-The woman in the home can help.
for example, by saving the water in
which she boils her vegetables" said
Miss Grace Parker, National Com
mandant of the League. This water
contains nutritious juices and makes
very good soups and sauces-only a
slight economy, but very worth while
when we consider what the women OF
other countries have done to solve
their food problems.
Plant kitchen garden; encourage
your neighbOrs to do likewise.
Avoid waste in buying, preparing,
cooking and serving.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ernest j. Miller, ID, farmer. ana
Miss Mabel NJ. Rolf, 22, both of
Luckey.
Harold +. Walker. 27. artist, and
Miss Nellie Il. Dennis. "A. both of Per.
rysburg.
William Rochte. 20. baker. and
Miss Hazel Newton. 16, telephone op,
orator, both Of Bowling Green.
Joseph Il. Coveney, 26, telegraph
operator. Toledo, and Miss Velma ]
Stein, 20. Walbridge.
Harvey +. Hagg, %. farmer. ant
Miss Lena NJ. Arnold. II, both OF
Stony Ridge.
Albert Johnson, 27, farmer. ant
Miss Eunice Curtis, 10. both of PER-.
sysburg.
Archie Halfhill. 21. farmer. Helena
o., and Miss Blanche Marie Wynn
II, Prairie Depot.
Christ f. Fischer, .Ir., "a, farmer
Watervillc, and Miss Bertha \. Stauf
fer. -. CuStar.
George A. Webb, -, laborer. Gin
cinnati. and Miss Mabel l.. Duty, 20
PerrySburg.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-04-26
What Women Can Do to Help.

The women of America can do "a
good so per cent Of fighting the
war; by economizing food and en-
couraging patriotism among the men.
so says Mr.. Lane, Secretary of the
Interior.
Women Asked to Stop Waste.
"StOp waste and extravaganza"
This is Mr.. Herbert G. Hoover's ap-
peal to American women. He Is the
head of the Food Board created by
the Council of National Defense.
This is one way in which women
can help the country in this time OF
trial, and they can begin now. Buy
nothing, especially food, that Is not
really needed. Our first national duty
at present is to feed the Allies, and
in comparison with the need the sup
ply of food is short. The Allies are
fighting our battles now, and we must
see that they are fed, until we our
selves can get into the field with all
army. Mr.. Hoover has been chair
man Of the American Commission fol
Relief In Belgium, and is now taking
up his new duties.
Be a Food Dictatori
"The women of America must
guard the food supply If we hope II
win in the world war. Don't wait fol
a national food dictator. House
wives of America can be their owl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-04-26
WOOD COUNTY
COURT HOUSE NOTES
NEW COURT CASES.

Amy w. Stein, administrator of the
estate of James Il. Gibson, deceased,
VS. John stein and +. Stein. Cognovit
note, amount $4,000.
Mossman, Yarnclle & Co. VS.. y. n.
Gorsuch X Son. Cognovit note.
S103 .63.
James +. Gallagher. aS adminiStra-
tor of +. X. Green, deceased, vs.. The
Toledo, Bowling Green X Southern
Traction Co.; amount claimed,
100000.
Clara Milliron vs.. Harvey Milliron.
Divorce. Extreme cruelty.
Esther Argue Belford vs.. John a.
Belford. Divorce. Gross neglect of
duty.
Eli ]. Stockwell VS.. The Paragon
Refining Co., f. l.. Rouse. injunction.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-04-26
Fashions Whims In Womens Spring Wear

The apron is rushing into favor in
all Sorts of gowns. One afternoon af-
fair of biscuit-colored Georgette
crepe boasts two, one in back and an
other in front, both of which show
rows of embroidery in gold thread in
a lacy design. The narrow belt of
grosgrain silk, to match the crepe, is
embroidered in a simple, quaint de-
sign with pink and green beads.
The coats of the new tailor-made
suits come in all lengths; all one has
to do is to choose what is most be-
coming, whether Eton style or the
long one that reaches nearly to the
bottom of the skirt, or any interme-
diate length. And the choice, if the
coat is becoming, will be correct.
Dresses suitable for street wear bid
fair to be extremely fashionable this
year. One of navy-blue satin is made
much on the Russian blouse order,
except that it fastens in front in
stead of at the side. 1t is finished
Off with collar, cuffs and deep bor-
der about the coat-blouse of metallic
thread embroidery in conventional
| design.
Separate skirts are promised
great vogue this season and are to be
had in all styles and materials. The
woman who does not take kindly tc
the old-fashioned shirt waist will
probably be delighted with the new
mandarin coat blouses, made ol
Georgette crepe or of sheer cotton'
and linens or voiles. These in col
ors to harmonize with the skirt, theil
peplums and loose belts are botf
comfortably and exceedingly smart
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-04-26
HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT.

James +. Gallagher, as administra-
tor of +. II. Green, deceased, has filed
suit against the T., b. q. & $. II. Co.
for $4,000 damages for the death OF
Ferny II. Green, which happened OF
February 24, 1917.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-04-26

Among the many smart sport suits
that will be seen on the avenue this
summer, this one of oyster white
Yosan silk trimmed with Kelie-
green striped Yosan will have few
rivals. A charming hat of grograin
straw embroidered in Kelie-green
yarn will contribute its share toward
making the costume the acknowl-l
edged leader in all the promenade. !
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-04-26

The Chinese government is about
to open its first aviation school.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-04-26

The L. :. exported S13S.2S9.51
worth of automoDlleS III 1916.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15
RIVER ROAD NOTES

Mrs. Woodrum has traded her pro-
perry here for holdings at Huntington
Oregon, where she will make her home
while w. II. Mather, with whom she
traded, has taken possession Of the
Woodrum place. IT,.
Mrs. He H. Peter entertained the
Thursday club at the home of her
mother, Mrs. C. E.. Griffith this week.
Mrs. j. L. Burpee was guest of
honor.
Mr.. Meikle, with his class in agri-
culture, gave a practical demonstra-
ton in pruning in the orchard of w.
II. Kratzer Tuesday morning. q
C. d. Lawrence, of Portland, spent
a day and night at the home of Mrs.
C. L. Mitchell recently. Mr.. Law
renee was renter for a season on
the tract adjoining Mrs. Mitchell's
home, but returned to Portland, altho
much impressed with this locality and
now contemplates locating here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stocker left on
Tuesday for Walla Walla.
The recital given by Mrs. E. L. Wal
dron was well attended and greatly
enjoyed last Friday night. There were
several out from Kennewick to hear
the, entertainment and we wish to
thank the orchestra for their help.
Mrs. Viola Moore returned Wednes-
day from an extended visit on the
Coast with friends and relatives.
Rev. C. A. Burris returned from
Portland Saturday afternoon, but re-
turned Saturday night. He writes of
his fathers death Sunday noon. Fun
eral services will be Wednesday at
o'clock. Mr.. Burris will probably be
home Friday.
II. Hatcher was called to Spokane
Saturday. He returned Wednesday
with his family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15
Carley and Whitcomb

M. E. Carley motored to Whitcomo
Monday.
Smith Bros. and families have NOV
ed to their sheep camp, near WHIT
comb, to remain until after lambing'
Chas. Peterson returned from Spo-
kane Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goss are receiving
CONGRATULATIONS on the birth of son,
February 9.
Mrs. M. E. Carley spent the week
end with her neice Mrs. Kirkendall, at
Boardman, Oregon.
Letters received from Miss Mary
Carley report that she is enjoying her
school work in Arlington very much.
We hope the measles will not mar her
Joy.
Robert Carley and Lee Hill are now
working at the sheep camp.
We have reason to believe that the
Whitcomb school boys would make
Marathon runners. On Saturday night
four of the boys saw wild cat
whether the cat had time to see the
boys is now the prevailing question.
Whitcomb and Carley are rivals as
to which possesses the village belle.
Girls are needed to make the contest
interesting least to the contest
ants.
Miss Dean Robson spent Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M. o.
Carley. In the afternoon calls were
made on Mrs. M. E. Carley and Mrs.
Paul Partlow.
Lee Hill was a Sunday visitor at
Whitcomb.
F. L. Bass spent Friday evening at
the Williams home, while on his way
to Kennewick. He returned to Whit
comb Sunday.
Chas. Deaks stopped in Whitcomb
to bid his friends Eau revoir." He is
on his way to Nicaragua, where he
will be engaged in business for five
years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15
NOTES FROM HOVER

II. w. Powell made business trip
to Portland the first of the week.
B. C. Phillips left Sunday for Spo-
kane where they expect to make their
home in the future. Mrs. Phillips
and son Norman expect to go the last
of this week.
Mrs. E. T. Cushman and little SON,
Of Spokane, arrived Saturday to make
their home here.
Miss Emma Feurst was an over
night guest at the home of Mrs. Ho-
mer Johnson in Finley last Friday.
The Misses Toothaker, Ray Powell
and Angus Doyle were visitors at the
Shivers home in Kennewick last Sum
day.
Mrs. Lee Powell and daughter Ma
RE, were Kennewick visitors Saturday
and Sunday.
Dave Morton went to Mesa last
Friday to assist his brother with some
carpenter work. So
F. B. Dobblaar was business Wis
itor in Kennewick last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kendrick and
daughter Eleanor returned Monday
from Walla Walla, where thew Wis
tied at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
E. Robinson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Feb. 13, 1917
Mrs. Matha E. Butler
Mr.. Arch Cox
j. L. Dougherty, u. S.
Knute Larsen
William H. Losse r..
Merle Miles. " @ w..
Mae Robinson g.
Kor Tujoqor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15

OSTEOPATHS.
DIR. DODSON, 2ND FLOOR ROOKDRY
B1dg-Guarantees better heaelth and to
save you $500 q year. Instructions for
home treatment. Don't submit to operations.
Chronic diseases q speciality. 20 years ak
perience, 5000 cases treated Finest office
In the west.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15
FOR sALE-FARM LANDS.

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD: NON.
tana lands on crop payments, in district
where winter wheat goes from 80 to 65
close to railroad; parties must have full
farm equipment. Give full particulars as
to your outfit in first letter. Land ranges
In price from $3.50 to SIS per acre. Sparks,
the Land Man. SIG Peyton blk. Phone Main
1947, Spokane, Wn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15

The parent-teachers association VIII
serve a dinner Saturday, FEB. II1h'
at noon in the school house and after
dinner a program will be given. Inc
occasion is Child Welfare Day and
EVERYONE is invited to come.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15

HIDES AND JUNK.
FOR GOOD PRICES SHIP YOUR HIDES
and junk to Western Hide & Junk Co.. W19
Main, Spokane, Wn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15

guess I'd better pay than have a
row about it," he slowly agreed as ne
handed over the three big bucks. It's
due to fright, 1 suppose?" partly
fright" agreed Roley, as he pocketed
the money, "but mainly because they
were not hens"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15
OSTEOPATHS,

ARCHITECTS.
Hyslop & Westcott, Rookery, Spokane. Wn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15
LIVE WIRE SPARKS

The cow testing ordinance has been
brought up again and there is just
one comment we would like to make.
The ordinance as it now stands pro-
hibits under penalty of heavy fine, the
marketing of dairy products from
cows which have not been tuberculln
tested within year. The ordinance
is worse than useless for it cannot be
enforced. Should the authorities at
tempt its enforcement the creamery
would be driven out Of town and with
in a week there would be scarcely a
pound of butter and never pound of
cheese in Kennewick. If the city coun-
Gil are anxious to protect the health
of the people of Kennewick they will
replace this impossible ordinance with
one possible of enforcement providing
for license, inspection and tubercu-
lin testing in all dairies selling milk
in Kennewick. This would eliminate
not only all danger of contracting tu-
berculosis thru milk, but it would al
so insure a pure milk supply which
the present ordinance does not do.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15

One point brought out by Prof. Ha-
genaur which should interest all the
dairymen was in regard to manuring
alfalfa. When once a good stand is
obtained he claims that putting back
pound of barn yard manure for ev-
cry pound of hay that is taken off is
ample. More manure than this is
practically wasted. This means that
four or five loads of manure to the
acre is all that should be spread on
alfalfa. He explained that alfalfa,
being legume, draws nitrogen from
the air and therefore differed from
most other crops raised here in that it
did not need the manure for nitrogen,
but only for the other food elements
it contained. Other crops which need
to have nitrogen supplied need more
manure. His statement and explana-
ton bear out the results of some ex-
periments recently made in this neigh
borhood. If some of the farmers who
have been spreading twenty or thirty
loads to the acre on alfalfa would
spread four or five loads and cover
five or six times as much ground they
would find the results worth many dol
lars to them every year.
Now is the time to prepare to kill
those squirrels. The wise farmer has
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15

Prof. Hagenaur, soil and crop expert
of the extension, department of Pull
man, spoke at, Finley last Monday. 1t
is pity that the farmers take so lit
tie interest in this work for it is of
great value to those who take enough
interest to come out. Strangely
those who complain the loudest about
this kind Of work are conspicuously
absent at such meetings. Had the
writer known last fall what he learned
in few minutes last night it would
have saved him in one item more than
his share of the taxes for maintaining
this department for three or four
years. Some say we can learn all such
man can tell us out of the college
bulletins. Possibly we could if we
read them all, but who will do it? No
one. At such a meeting the questions
asked, the discussions taking place,
and the suggestions offered not only
by the speaker but by the farmers
themselves, serve to bring out ideas
and information better than tons of
books and farm papers. There were
only fifteen present Monday night and
third of those weren't farmers. It
doesn't speak very well for the Fin
ley farmers progressiveness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15

About the time we begin to forget
the hydrophobia scare, something
comes along to remind us to keep our
dogs muzzled for a while yet. Last
Saturday Ernest Perry shot an un-
muzzled dog which attacked him. He
didn't have the head examined to de-
termine if it had rabies, but he says
it had all the appearances of a mad
dog and he was taking no chances.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15

If anyone has found any stray calves
in his woodshed, call up Frank Lyons.
He took up a bunch to the slaughter
house Saturday, turned them in the
corral and went up town to find Spot
ford. When they returned the calves
were gone, and at last accounts he was
still looking for them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15

A week or two ago ]. r. Ayers was
choring around when he saw an auto
approaching from the east at terrific
rate of speed. Just before it reached
his barn a terrible squawking told
him all was not well and he rushed out
in time to see Frank Mace tear past
while one chicken lay stretched out in
the road and two more were tearing
for the fence as fast as their legs
and wings would take them. 'sI,l fix
him." said Roley to himself, 'sIIl bet
he was going sixty miles an hour"
So |. W. Roley went to town to get a
new spring for his spring tooth har-
row and on the way home he met
Frank. "Hey there" yelled Roley.
"I've got bill against you" Frank
looked at him, then he looked at the
spring which Roley held in his hand
and finally agreed that he guessed he
did owe something. It'll be three
dollars" said Roley. "a dollar apiece
for three" "But only killed one,'
protested Frank. "That makes no
difference" persisted Roley. "Thcse
other two will never lay another egg"
Franks eyes fell to the spring again
as he studied over the matter. "Well,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15

Overheard in the butcher shop:
"Say, where did you get that old COW
you peddled yesterday" "Why,
what's the matter?" "Oh, !, was just
going to suggest that if you had any
more like her you had better call an
osteopath and have him give her few
treatments before you kill her."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15

Now is the time to prepare to Kill
those squirrels. The wise farmer has
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15

Lost, strayed or stolen-One fully
equipped, modern, sanitary stockyards
Liberal reward offered to anyone fur
nishing information leading to it's re
covery.
The evening world., 1917-04-17
To Employers.

Defective eyesight is re-
sponsible for much of the in
ferior work that causes lost
motion and inefficiency in "f-
fices and factories.
You will, Mr.. Employer,
find the time required to have
the eyes of your employees ex-
amined by one Of our Oc,ilis.s
(Registcred Physicians) a
good investment.
The improved quantity and
quality of your employees
work will more than offset
our charges for Harris Glasses
($2.00 or more), with which
arc included the services Of
our Octilist. .t
This is, of course, viewing II
from the commercial angle.
Incidentally, your sugges.
ton to your employees may, IL
glasses are prescribed and
they were not aware of their
need, make them muchly i'm
debted 20 you for the comfort
and help they will derive from
Nh,s. ,,oa
The evening world., 1917-04-17
BOY LUGS $4,000 FIND
AROUND WHILE He WORKS
Picks Up Suit Case With Fortune
in Money Orders, Delivers Tele-
grams Then Returns II.

Mere possession OF $4,000 In ne
gotlable express money orders did not
deter William Diliwski. fifteen years
old, a messenger boy. OF No. 53S East
one Hundred and Forty-second
Street, Bronx. from delivering five
kilograms after he found n suit case
containing the orders to-day at Mott
Avenue and one Hundred and Thirty
ninth Street.
While Diliwska carried the suit
case back and forth through the
Bronx. John r. Tierncy OF No. l07
Lewis Avenue. Elmhurst, l.. T.. Col
J lector of the American Express
4 Company's Mott Haven Terminal
was securing the same locality In an
| automobile In search OF the bag
which had fallen from his car earlier,
After delivering his telegram. Dill
iwska took the suit case and money
orders TO Tierney's Office, where the
latter found him waiting on his
return. ....s