davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-25
~
A
{ 'K

vbCoo tUot 11WsW - e'oA AoO sAAV
opportunity e xltness, was the
presentation ef IL High School Ser.
vice nag. TN 11g bears twenty
eight stars. at pfssent. and each
was pinned silsnlly in place. dur.
ing the services ~ individuals now
attending school As tho roll Of
Names was ealls1 and each star
plaeed. the mjnd o: all present
were filed with tdSo thoughts; tho
1simplicity and a1neerity Of the ser.
vies wherein ths boys were honor
ed and ths greenass and noble.
ness and seriouGnlss Of the task in
which those boys Wre taking part.
The Aae hed I'm made. under
the direction q 1llss Edmtston. by
high school s1E1e who have bro
tlssrs in the sast5e and tho stars
also were mads ~ girls in school.
The services - held ct 1000
oc3eek. on fhs SlOktnt II Monday
January n. IN the High School
Auditorium.
America opened the program and
this was followed by Tide Blue.
bird" song which il filled with
the spirit OF hope and cheer.
Mr.. Cochran then introduced Mrs.
3. Il Sherman, who spoke Of the
necessity Of showing our patriotism
even In the little things Of our
every day life.
william Resseguie. gave . short
humorous selection which express
cd very clearly how he, and the rest
Of US - well, hate the Kaiser.
Alice Adkins told what Our
Flag Says" and Madonna Jewett
gave . brief history Of the origin
Of each Of the Allies Flags.
The High School ID the posses,
sor Of . set OF the Allies Flags
which were made by girls in the
school Miss Edmiston told of the
making Of "Our Service Flag" and
the stars were then placed on the
white field with it's crimson border.
which stood ready to receive them.
'The star.Spangled Banner" clos.
ed the services and everyone felt.
q he sang, that the present crisis
had come nearer and meant more
to him as an individual than 1t had
ever meant before
Holly is proud Of her boys ond
the showing they have made. Lo-
renso Linville has already been
commissioned as = Lieutenant.
Lloyd Davis is q Sergeant and La
Roy Bassett and Lorain Whitcomb
are Corporals. Corporal Whit
comb has the distinction Of being
the youngest noncommiseioned of.
ficer in the United States Army.
The following is our High School
Honor Roll.
Corporal La Roy Bassett. Russell
Bryee Sergeant Lloyd Davis. Glen
A. Bingham (teacher). Charles Grit.
nth, Frank House. Willis House.
John Steart Jordan tteacher). viii
liam 8. Keith. Rex Kirkhart, Fred
8. Kimball, Lieut.. Lorenzo w. Lin.
ville Charles Moser, Carl Nudge
William McGlashen, Leon New.
banks. Blake Pieree. John Pierce
Wayne Pierce, George Richardson
Mearl G. Rockwell, Homer Rowe
Chester d. Snyder. John Townsley
Lawrence Warner, Paul Whiteomb
Corporal Lorsin Whitcomb, Jacob
e. Wilson. and Herschel Norris.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-25

Mrs. Fred Brwnlee and little son,
who has been making an extended
visit with her mother. Mrs. T. w.
Emery left last Friday for her home
in Geneva. New York.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-25

w. D. Clark OF the Hartman neigh
borhood, purchased the farm S
miles north of Holly. formerly oc.
cupied by Elmer Schroll and NOV.
ed his family there last week.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Morich and
baby returned from Denver the first
Of the week where Mr.. Norich has
been attending 10 business
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-25

~ Ms m0t0o6 no0 toIQ MIN 70 90
with butter. Tfe last tale WAS by
0iendols Walton. the well known
story Of the Tar Baby. One Of
the most interesting things to no.
tie was how the pupils Of the
lower grades were interested and
the way they spplauded. But.
nevertheless. tho Seniors and teach.
sFs ware about - much intsrested
q the Freshn5en and first grade.
Dasket Dall
Victory for the boys and defeat
for the girls last Friday night at
Syracuse by . score 50 TO q In the
hrst and 10 10 70 In the lattAr y
the latest news. At the end Of the
first half in the boys game thu
score stood Is to II In favor Of
Syracuse but In the ten minutes
rest between halves the Holly boys
PLANNED team work On fl1a wsak
points Of Syracuse which thsy had
found In the iirst hall and % .
result the last half ended with .
winning score. The girls played
well but syracuse played about two
points better. It appears that
both tsams are In need OF some
good practice but after the Alumni
9sxne Tuesday they will be ready
for Wiley Friday.
Can you take . message 70 Gar
cia?" WIN your" appears on the
black board in Miss Stueland's
room. This was the result Of an
analogous story read by Mr.. Ooeh.
ran Thursday morning. entitled
Taking the Message 10 Garcia.
IL 10 tho tale Of how . messenger de
hvered message without questions
and without waste Of time He IL
told TO take It but no where. not
how. not when. Just to take It. and
he did. At this same assembly
period Mrs. Della Andrews. . for
msr student. gave . vocal solo and
was quickly encored.
1gsvs q the ossAs Dsrsxtmsnt
The eight grade told funny stories
Monday - . reward for their com
plste Current Event" record last
week.
Fern Keith of Denver has entered
our eight grade.
The 7th and sth grades are .plann.
ing skating party for Tuesday
evening. They will be chaperoned
BY Miss Barnes.
The department attended the H.
g. Assembly Friday morning to hear
the Sophomore girls tell stories.
The grade nag Is raised every day
and lowered ct $50.
The eighth Grade has taken up ei.
.sics instead Of agriculture.
BAasie Pierce came back TO school
after several days Of sickness.
Tho nth grade Is learning TO
work problems by analysis.
Three pupils Of the 9Th grade had
an average OF 81 per cent. This was
the highest average for that grade.
The department has organized Q
thrift club" It is called The Holly
Departmental War Saving Club." !"
Thsima Rockwell Is president and
Leonard Owing treasurer. We win
meet this week to report on our pro.
Sress.
The sth grade in the report for
the third period this year got only
one mark below rs.
Pick Appel who has been out Of
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-25

~ 1ssas.as 4. essse...a ea..
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-25

'S.sss.t.assa = ~ Nigh s.A.., s.s
~ ~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25
BAN ON CANNED
BEANS is MADE
Present supply All That Is To Be
obtained BY Local Dealers
Must Use Fresh Product
ADVISE USE OF GRAPEFRUIT
Shortage OF Oranges Makes Other
Fruit Preferable for Use in
the SickrOOm.

There Will be no more canned
beans on the local market. after
the supply already on hand has run
out Since dried beans can be pro-
cured al any time and easily pre-
pared, the government has limited
the output of canned beans, in or
DER 10 conserve tin. For the same
reason, there will be no more small
cans Of milk, the factories claiming
that 10 per cent of the tin can be
saved by making only the large
cans.
On account of the scarcity and
high prices Of oranges, it is ad-
vised that grapefruit be substituted
Tor influenza patients craving acid
fruit Grapefruit are selling from
y to 8 cents apiece While this
is higher than usual, they are cas-
Ter to get and less expensive than
oranges
Potatoes are being bought freely
II the city and stored for winter
use Early Ohio potatoes are SELL
ing for 10 cents a peck. the north
ern grown for so cents a peck and
when bought in quantities the price
is usually $3.50 per bushel
Lots OF Pumpkins.
Pumpkins are plentiful and are
selling for from 10 to % cents
apiece. The first chestnuts can be
purchased now; also the new fancy
grapes, TOkay and California varie-
ties. At present they are % to 80
cents a pound.
The last elephants are in the
stores at 10c apiece. Usually they
are of the market by this time.
Winter pears are retailing for 80
cents a dozen Melons can still be
bought for 5 cents a pound, the
honey-deW and casabas from 40 to
60 cents apiece. Hubbard squash.
a good squash for winter use, will
be on the market for another
month There will be no change in
the price, which is cents per
pound, retail
Honey Scarce.
There are few home grown cab !
bages in the stores this fall. The
cabbages that are shipped in bring +
from 4 to cents a pound. Red I
cabbages, at cents a pound. are
especially hard to get Honey is /
also scarce this year and very ex-
pensive. Pound cakes are so cents
and strained honey so cents a pint.
Vanilla will continue to advance
in price, on account of the alcohol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25
MILAN

Mrs Eugene Campbell OF Iowa
CITY. Iowa, is visiting with Mr.. and
Uves.
Miss Flossie Hull. who was home
from Spring Valley, Ill. on account
Of the influenza at that place. was
called back Tuesday to assist the
hospital corps there
Mrs. Ira Zahn is able to be around
ness.
At a recent meeting OF the Milan
branch of the Red Cross the follow
Or. W. /. Eddy; vice chairman, Mrs
Emma Gamble; secretary, Mrs Ethel
Sydnor; treasurer, Mrs. Jessie Dib-
bern; executive committee. Mrs. K.
flames, r. Boulton and H S. Dib-
bern.
Mrs George Crist of Muscatine.
Iowa and Mrs. James Crist Of Rock
island were calling on Milan friends
Mrs. NJ cook of Moline spent wed
nesday with Mrs Mary ScheIlman.
Mrs. Paul and daughter of Dixon,
Ill. have returned home after a
weeks visit with DR.. and Mrs ". l.
Eddy.
The annual harvest home festival.
which was to have been held oct q
by the ladies of the Methodist church.
has been called OFF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell have
received letter from their son Eu-
gene. who is somewhere in France.
he is with the mechanical forces and
Is well pleased with the country
William Nichols has returned TO
Frankford arsenal after a weeks
furlough with parents and friends
He surprised his many friends here
by his marriage. The best wishes
OF the community are extended to
them.
Margaret Carnaghan has returned
from weeks visit with F5dgington
and Buffalo Prairie relatives and
friends
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25

Henry RGth, Lone Rock, Iowa.
Max Lewis, Chicago.
Edward W. Mahannah, Dwight,
Ill
Mathew Vohanich, Joliet, Ill.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
CORPORAL.
Arthur w. Carlson, Champaign,
Ill.
COOK.
John NJ. Venske, Chicago.
PRIVATES.
Fred Garst, Chicago.
George c. Railton, Chicago.
Virgil p Timson, Quasqucton,
Iowa
(SECTTON TWO.)
The following casualties are re-
ported b the commanding general
OF the American expeditionary
forces:
Killed in action, 4.
Died of wounds, l.
Died of accident and other causes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25
Wounded Slightly.

Charles W. Young, Mt. Vernon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25

day evening at the home OF Mrs n,
termeister. nm
Ar. and Mrs. r " Miller o. po.,
Island have removed their Houeet..,N
goods 10 their new home on ~. t5.i..4
liam Miller farm. wiz
Mrs. Jane Miller spcut vvea-.
day and Thursday at the home ~ -
daughter. Mrs. IL &. Jackson Of W.
oming. Ill Wy
Fred Johnston n Milan was
duty at the depot Mondass ''
The Alexander company has rotf
its business to the Farmers I,yubs.
company.
The Misses Edna and Nellie Ha-,
man are home Tor a two wee Ieaf So
from school on account Of fn0rfa,g-'
Rev. and Mrs F. McDmbsr yf-as-s
Thursday afternoon At the home ~
Mrs HinteTmeiSter III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25
Cid-StoI11ach Victims
SiCkI y, Weak, Unfit,
Depressed

Maybe yer have an acid -Stom ach-
and don know it, There are millions of
EuCh peopIe-weAk. AiiiRg. tired. worn
out and all in" before the day il half
goBe-listIess and indifferent to theirs eur
round ings-Ofsen with aches and pains
all over the body-WOefaiy lacking IN
physical power and mental Yfgor-nAle
EN- aciated-iugS dragging out a weary
existence. Nine cut of every ten of
these people are unconscious victims of
Ecid-stomEch-
Thousands upon Thousands of people
who are subject to attacks OF indigestion
and biFousness; who are nervous mel
ancholy. mentally depressed; who suffer
from rheumatism, lumbago or sciatica
yes. even many OF those who have
catarrh. ulcer or cancer Of the stomach
IL the trouble is traced to ita source It win
often be found to be just ACID stomach
For these are only some of the ailments
thab are caused by what the doctors call
BupersclCity. which Is another nAne for
sour or acid stomach
What you want 20 know above all
else is how to quickly nd yourself of ex-
cess acid. A wonderful modern remedy
called EATONIC literally wipes 1t out
II does the work easily. speedily and
naturally. II makes the stomach pure.
eWeet. cool and comfortable It helps
you set full strezEth out of every mouth
fu1 Of food you eat; and unless you DO
get full strength from your food you
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25
Chr Rnll ut Gnttnr

Washington, Oct 25.-The cas-
uaity list given out today by the
war department has a total of 513
names
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
OF the American Expeditionary
Forces:
Killed in action, II.
Died of wounds, 10.
Died of accident and other
causes, !.
Died of disease, 4.
Wounded severely, SO.
Wounded, degree undetermined,
81
Wounded slightly, 90.
Missing in action. 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25

Died OF airplane accident, 2.
Total, 264.
Wounded Severely.
SERGEANT
George Matzen Norregaard, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa
C0RPORALS
Albert H BieSer, Chicago.
Glessie Grove, Lawrenceville, Ill,
William T Messersmith, Chicago
Valentine Wurmnest, Pontiac, Ill.
PRIVATES.
Clarence A. Bernhard, Chicago.
Fred Bilden, Clermont, Iowa.
Lawrence A Frey, Belle Prairie,
III.
Charles Andrew Godfrey, New
Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25

Died of disease. 2.
Wounded severely, IA.
Wounded, degree undetermined,
1877.
Wounded slightly, II.
Missing in action, s.
Prisoners, 4.
Total, 249.
Wounded Severely.
PRIVATES.
Noah F. Peelbes, West Bend. Ia
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
SERGEANTS.
Harry r. Graham, Chicago, III.
CORPORALS.
George Terpitka, Chicago, Ill.
PRIVATES.
Peter A Bagniewski. Chicago, III.
Otto j. Boyer, Steeleville, Ill
Edmund K. Klaus, Chicago, Ill.
James j. O'Berile, Chicago, Ill.
William Romano, Chicago, Ill.
Arthur G. Sapp, Ashgrove, Iowa
Robert White, Lovilia, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25

contained. No more sugar will be
used in making vanilla, nor will any
sweetening be substituted. Instead
the syrup will be thickened.
dollhouse cucumbers are Is
cents apiece. Lemons, 35 cents
dozen. Red onions are from to
D cents pound; the green. three
lunches for 10 cents.
Butter is worth So cents a pound
now, a 15-cent increase over last
years price, and butterine from IS
To- 40 cents, an increase of 4 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25
TAYLOR RIDGE

Owing to the influenza epidemic
no church services were held here
Sunday.
children Of Wyoming called Sunda Y
evening at the home OF James Miller
Julia Hintermeister returned home
Wednesday for a brief stay with her
folks.
Rev. +. McOmber was a busin ess
caller here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Miller visited
Sunday at the home OF James Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Heath of Rock
Island visited several days Of last
week at the home OF s. O. Heath.
Miss Priscilla Woodall spent Tues
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25
All Clicked Up With Catarrh?
Why Continue Makesbift Treatment

dies which touch only the surface
TO De rid of Catarrh, you must drivs
the uIsease germ out of your blood.
splendid results have been re-
ported from the use of S. s s
Tnlch completely routs from your
DIood the Catarrh germs, for which
1t Is perfect antidote.
d 5 5. rs sold b. all druggists II
you wish medical advice al 10 ~
treatment OF your own tnd,vJd,I ~
case, write today to Chief Me,5iC-i
Atlanta Ca -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25

cannot enjoy robust. vigorous heath.
You eat to LIVE. Your life depends on
the strength you get from your food.
There is no other way.
EATONIC ID IN pleasanttasting tab
let fom-!ust like bit OF candy. We
urge you-no matter what you have tried
take Eatonic juHt one week and find
out for yourself how wonderfully i'm
proved you will feel. See how quickly
EATOHIC bAnishes the immediate
effects of acid -stomach-bloAt, heart
burn, belchfng. food-repe attng. sour,
gasey stomach, indigestion. etc. See too,
how quickly your general health i'm
prOveS-how much more you relish your
food-how much more easily it is digest
ed-how soupdly you sieep-hoW ner-
Vousuess and irrita bfltty disappear. And
al AMPLY because by taking EATONIO,
you have nd your Etom ach of a lot of
excess acid that has been holding you
back and making your life miserable.
EA1ONIO h absolutely ha ruIces. Ik
can be taken by the most delicate. Tens
of Thousands of people who have used it
are enthusiastic in its prRfse.
This wonderful modem remedy is
absolutely guaranteed SO you run no risk
In giving it trial. Obtain-soday-a big
Toe box with our positive guarantee that
III you are not pleased in every way, you
get your 6oc back. You know your drug
g1st-Gnd you can safely trust him to
make tAis guarantee good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25
RED CROSS RHEUMATIC REv.
PnV

The great advantage over otbe.
rheumatic medicines lies In IN fscs
that II does not disturb the ztor,s--
Many cases have been permanently
cured BY TINS remedy. This and more
Rem edies sold and guaranteed e.
a. J Riess. Hugh V. Burt charles =
Strata
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25
Sprays and DOuches VIII Neyej
Cure You.

Catarrh is annoying enough when
Il chOkes up your nostriIs and air
passages. causing painful and diff
1cuIt breathing and other discom-
forts But the real danger comes
when it reaches down into your
lungs.
Ihls Is Why you should at once
realize the importance of the prop
er treatment, and lose no time ex-
perimenting with worthless RENE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-10-25

FNI ' q I'd.
Michael J. Foley, Clinton, Iowa
John =. Keane. Chicago, Ill.
William Lehr. Chicago, III.
John Pecules, Chicago, III.
Fred Rosenbom, Chicago, Ill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28

two million American soldiers overseas
who cannot be expected home for many
months.
Concerning the wheat situation, Di-
rector Thornber says that the accu-
mulated crops of Australian wheat
which the close of the war releases,
has been partly destroyed by rodent
pests and the weevil during the long
period it has lain in storage and that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28

the relief from this source will not be
as great as expected.
Estimates lately compiled here in
dictate that Washington wheat farmers
will meet the situation as concerns
this cereal next year with the biggest
crop in the history of the state. Di-
rector Thornber says that the state
now has in more than one and one half
million acres of fall wheat, as against
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28

ton and conservation will be great
during the coming year as at any time
since the beginning of the war is the
belief of Director W.. S. Thornber, of
the state college extension service de-
partment. In substantiation of this
view, Director Thornber points to the
starving millions in Central Europe
who, in the name of humanity, must
re fed; these in addition to more than
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28
Her Little Plan

81 see You a good deal with young
Flubdub."
"Yes, auntie."
Il hope you are not going to marry
spendthrift."
ooh, no. I don't think I'll marry
him. But it's nice going around with
one"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28

little more than four hundred thous-
and acres this time a year ago. And
thousands of acres now are being fall
plowed, some for additional fall seed
ing, and more for the spring sowing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28

Kaiser "What account are my
brave troops giving of themselves ?"
Hindenburg "a running account,
your majesty"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28
Inc Newly Elected Presi-
dent Of Albers Bros. Milling
co. issued a formal state
ment as follows, published
III The Portland Oregonian,
Saturday, October 20, 1913:

49, ---'J5 ~~OOS~A ~ = ~
Resignation Was Voluntary y.
my brh G Gn our board Of in accepting the
al Believe zePt % the Of a s
he se
1sasR 5s fssi sstss s5s s
products 0nn mas oen 70 90 win 'ne prepare
and Officers s n
gsgs aa s sze ssg l i Rsvs and a S s
sas ane our most d the
the largest individual stockholders by the
Brothers n Hanover.
that Ws d s S %s M %
Our aa
ilass ST
Ger1an astoc "a its methods
s aP Psr have eli The M sa % A sa
ld brought up here and are being entirely in American
here have built our business from small steady
e work
Y nssS
5 aha s were have Es
We % sa ass Ct e and yaas ssss
ssse vd and has ] @ sna as he we
as
boys THE a soS S1 nS are ee M
cherished sentiments of home and We
We the American boys the Stars and
Charges Not Discussed.
the brother
will
give
to until he is tried.
be of interest to the public however to add that Henry
and although he had not actually retired from
ss I a as will ss
the IT, ALBERS.
Withdrawal s
This the resignation Henry
at yesterdays meeting:
charges brought involving they
loyalty American citizen make it,
believe, my to Withdraw from the company
although
having but sentiments Of loyalty to the Gov
States the
believe guilty because charged
and these inclined their judgment await the
.outcom O trial.
mot to stockholders
the its officers
sympathy with the patriotism
charged against director the
company ~ I'll ~I-..
Albe1z Bros: Milling Go:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28

G. w. Westgats
L. D. Cook
Bert M. Denison
G. w. Harvey
G. F.. White
T. L. Sims
M. ]. Harmon
]. H. Schommer
Arthur G. Sins
C. Fl. Cook
E. F. Beilfuss
F. M. Ackley
Anna Ryan
Bessie E. Haas
Bernice Haas
Nell H. Richmond
Clara A. Stoneman
Adele j. Rice
Rae E. Holmes
Dorothy Armstrong
Margaret Anderson
L. c. Langdell
Hannah Plancich
w. F. McKibbin
Jas. Dawson
p. j. Shrader
L. G. Briggs
Geo. Miller
]. P. Carney
Chas. o. Stevens
E. E. Hughes
Frank A. Edgerton
III. H. Ernest
C. w. Wetzler
II. A. Pierce
w. Heizenbuttel
C. L. Chiffon
VIM. Kretzinger
j. II. Chamberlain
w. III. Clark
X. II. Lame
u. d. Christofson
w. Mclaughlin
F. A. Snow
w. j. Jones
]. E. Landell
Emil Hartman
III. p. Yost
VIM. Reta
A. L. Fletcher
C. r. Littler
Steve Kosnok
j. J. Edgerton
II. Wolf
Herman Ahlquist
E. o. Dallenbach
A. S. Briggs
VIM. Miller
Theo. Schommer
Margaret Smith
c. Thommen
w. Phillips
B. III. Woltring
C. L. Donahue
L. Bergeson
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28
(Signed:

Daniel Clark
John II. Repp
Wnn Buys -.s-s.
Geo. z. Hermann
G. j. Birtchet
Robert Gilbert
Albert E. Carlson
T. ID. Harmon
S. d. King
F. A. Workman,
r. P. Miller
Walter Lorenz
Louis Cello
VIM. Pearson
Hazel Leppert
Anna Solicit
]. T. Laxson
Minnie McGill
Helen Ernst
A. Gauntt
A. &. Robinson
C. o. Cedarquist
]. Kosmecki
Andrew Rabbit
Earl Thomas
L. C. Burlington
Jas. Alex
w. A. Patters
F. Moe
III. Banta
A. Sevcik
Frank Mazurck
Hazel Wright
Mildred Mohn
Eleanor Peterson
Ethel Choate
Monica Mayer
Flora M. Hellerschmid
Anna Krauter
Tillie Brill
Mary Kosnik
Grace Fahy
Mrs. Eva E. Spencer
w. HI. Waterholter
Mrs. Violet Guffey
Barbara Helm
Ella Stegeman
Anna Stegeman
Martha johnson
Mary E. Foss
E. E. Keller
Tillie Dixie
Henry DeHaan
John III. Hellerschmid
Pete DIFFERING
Frank j. Doser
Alice Kilgore
Rebecca Obermiller
Hattie Smith
Raychel Crowley
Silva Harrington
Thos Rudy
Gertrude Kruger
Emma Vanderbilt
Mabel Stoneman
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-11-28
. TO THE PUBLIC:

Milling know the spirit
loyalty, the under which its
disoya thing
be
of patriotism and
Knowing what Aers Bros Milling Co has done quietly and
without publicity
state and national matter being that the business Of the firm
conducted
mercial believing that the house entitled to the continued
Milling
of the which kept close together the
organization of its