davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
RICO TEACHERS
THREATEN TO STRIKE
WILL NOT SIGN CONTRACTS
NEXT YEAR AT PRERSENT
SALARIES

SAN JUAN, June 21.-Porto Rico
is threatened with a strike Of $500
school teachers unless the legisla-
ture makes provisions for an in
crease in teachers salaries. The
teachers are expected to refuse to
sign contracts for the next school
year at the present scale of salaries.
Francisco Vicenty, president of
the Teachers association, started the
strike campaign this week.
Commissioner of Education Paul
G. Miller put the question of rails
ing funds to pay teachers adequate
salaries squarely up to the legis-
lature.
IF the legislature takes the view
that there is no money in the treas
ury with which to pay teachers, the
answer is that the legislature is the
only agency in Porto Rico that can
put money in the treasury by proper
revenue measures" said Commits
sioner Miller. 1T is high time that
teachers should have an addition of
real cash rather than mere words or
praise"
Rural teachers are receiving $40.
graded teachers $50; principal and
teachers Of English SIS a month.
This is far from what they should
receive for their services in view of
the high cost of living and especially
in view of the fact that Porto Rico
has been highly prosperous in recent
years Not only has the assessed
valuation of property been increased
from $1S2,OOO,0 600 to $243,736,OOO
but our merchants have made hand
some profits due to war prices and
our planters have sold their products
at figures W. received before.
"On the other hand teachers sal
aries were materially reduced by
the legislature in 1914. Rural teach
ers have since received an increase
of 81 a month which is insignifi-
can't"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
ALASKA IS USING
DtSP|SEO PENNIES
SoURDoUGHS WILL NOW BUY
ICE CREAM WITH
COPPERS

DOUGLAS, Alaska, June 90
what would the old pioneers OF
this land of gold say if they saw a
friend coming in from a trip to the
mines with a poke of dust, walking
up to a bar, ordering an ice cream
soda and paying for it with four
nickels and a rusty penny" Doug
las ~"sourdoughs" asked when news
reached here that pennies would be
put into circulation in Alaska to en-
able residents to pay the govern
ment's tax on so called luxuries.
Lowly copper pennies. which have
LONE been curiosities in Alaska
where they were never given the
name or dignity of chicken feed"
are slowly being brought into use in
the northern territory, much to the
disgust of the ''old timers" Time
was, the "sourdoughs" say, when
the 25-cent or "two-bit" piece was
the smallest coin used in all Alaska.
At this day in the interior of the
territory dimes and nickels are sell
dom seen.
Always, of course, pennies have
been accepted by the post offices for
stamps. Keepers of the road houses
and business places in the towns and
cities would look twice at a man,
however. who would offer them pen
MES in barter.
"Now,"says the Douglas News.
cit will be imperative that the
rounder who starts out on a soda
water jamboree weights himself
down with several pockets full of
copper money so he will not be en-
barrassed when paying for his
drinks.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
TRANSFERRED OF TYPHUS
TX. OF C. FOR WORK RAPID IN StRB|A
pEF1-GEEs PREFER DISEASE To-
TAKING LYSOL
BATH :

BELGRADE, Serbia. June 20
The great migration of refugees and
soldiers through Serbia continues.
And all of them aid in spreading
typhus. Returning Czecho-Slovak,
Serbian, Greek, Montenegrin, AL
ibania. Bosnia and Rumanian pris-
oners from the Central Empires pass
through Belgrade.
From the south pass Bulgarian
prisoners returning to their homes.
Turks migrating back to Macedonia
and Turkey in Asia, Serb civilians
from the formerly occupied north
ern region of Serbia, Czecho-Slovak
soldiers going north, with the army
of occupation, refugees, prisoners
and soldiers of all the nations
mingle on the one big north-south
highway of Serbia.
Out of Bulgaria come half-starved
Greek, Serbian, Albanian, Montene-
grin and Bosnia soldiers and civil
ians hello in bondage there during
the war. All of them are in rags.
Their bones show through their flap
ping garments. None has had medi-
cal care nor seen soap in years. AS
a result they are "alive" with YER
min, and carry with them the germs
CT typhus.
nocn;to tho fact that in 1911 be-
tween 80 and 40 per cent of the
population of Serbia had typhus and
at least 5000 died of it, the aver
age Serb today apparently would
rather have the disease than take a
bath in lysol. In their minds disease
is the will of God and any connec-
ton between typhus and the louise is
Ian American superstition.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
FOR ARMY and NAVY
WILL START AT THE CORONADO
COUNTRY CLUB ON -
AUGUST Z.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 21.-The
Coronado Country club will hold a
tennis tournament for officers of
the U. S. army and navy July Is
and 10. Elimination matches will
be the best two in three sets, and
the finals will be the best three in
five sets. Prizes will be given to the
winner and the defeated finalist.
The annual summer tennis tourna-
ment of the club will be held Aug.
7 to ~, inclusive. 1t will include
doubles and singles for women and
men and mixed doubles. The finals
in mems singles and doubles will be
the best three in five sets. the
others the best two in three sets.
Golf events will include a handi-
cap tournament, with handicaps
based on competitions to be held
every Saturday and Sunday in this
month, July and August. The win
ners of each weekly tournament
VIII nee august 70 and play on
for a silver trophy offered by the
club.
A patriotic tournament is set for
July 4.
The summer golf tournament will
be held, July 23 to 81 inclusive, the
play being for a trophy and replica
presented by the club. Qualifying
rounds of IS holes will be played
July 23, and the first and second
rounds on July "a and %. The
semi-finals will be played July rs,
and finals of SO holes July 81.
Home and home team matches be-
tween the Orange Country club and
the Coronado Country club will be
held in June, July and august
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
SERVICES OVERSEAS BY ORGAN
IZATION PROVED
VALUABLE

PARIS, June ..20.-Acknowledg-
ment OF the service rendered to the
soldiers by the Knights of Column
but has been sent by General Perish
ing to the headquarters of the or
ganization here. Writing to the
Overseas commission Lawrence
o. Murray and Edward L. Hearn'
General Pershing stated:
81 wish to express through you TO
the Knights of Columbus my appre-
citation and that of the officers and
men under my command for the val
liable services rendered by your or
ganization to the American expedi-
tionary force.
1.-The active work of your organi-
cation in France began early in
1918, was we'll under way by the
spring of that year, and has been
increasing in scope ever since. Be-
fore the cessation of hostilities its
workers were attached to many OF
the combat divisions and recreation
huts had been opened in the princi'
pal American concentration centers
Numerous commanding officers have
commended the devotion to duty o.
your personnel, and have testified
to their popularity and helpfulnes'
among the troops whom they served
During the armistice, it has beer
particularly active in the promotion
of athletics, a most valuable factor
for health and contentment. 1t hal
also contributed to the success of thu
army entertainment program by gen
erous appropriations for musical in
struments and equipment of soldier
shows; has increased it's general re
ereational activities, helping ma
terially to maintain the morale o
the army during the inevitable per
iod of waiting to go home"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
GOVT. TO SELL STAMPS
FOR BOOZE AFTER JULY 1

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 90
Although ~foreseeing mo reason to
doubt that wartime prohibition will
become effective on July L." the in
ternal bureau will continue
the sale of tax stamps for intoxicat-
ing liquors after that date. Com
missioner Roper said the sale would
be with the distinct understanding
that the manufacture and sale of the
prohibited beverage was in no way
authorized.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
HOT WATER

Speaking on the prohibition situa-
ton recently a prominent liquor
dealer said: "Our opponents keep
quoting scripture to US, but that
leaves me cold. Not very long ago l
went through the Bible from Gene
sis to Revelations and / found only
one instance of a man asking for
water-and he was in hell
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28

We wonder what tn ole fashioned
mayor that used t order tn opery
house billposter L paste dates over
tn legs on tn show bills would
think o. tn underwear ads an
swimmin' pictures in tn modern
newspaper. 1t must be exasperatin'
t be stylish an poor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28

Theirs about as much sympathy
fer Germany as Their is fer tn girl
that burns t death smokin' in bed.
What's become O. tn old time beau
that had two girls an sat on Their
knees when he drove?
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28

Theirs gittin' t be so many plac-
es t. eat these days that every
where you go you smell goulash.
Prohibition may be a good thing,
but theirs goin' t be trouble when
we try to pour hot catsup in a
lemon extract BOTTLE" said Lib
Pash t'day.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28

II don't know what a Teller is
goin' t. do, they give you too much
in a cafe an not enough in a res
turint,' said Pinky Kerr, t'day. Miss
Tawney Apple, ticket seller o. tn
Fairy Grotto picture parlor, is lynn
off t'day havin' her bracelet welded.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28

Their hain't a chance in tn world
fer tn girl that g oversize white
stockin's Who remembers when we
used T. count tn days till tn 4th o.
July instead o. tn first?
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28

Who remembers when a Teller
cause he wore lavender suspenders?
Some folks are born great an
others wear spats.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
AJCSTING SOLDIERS
TRAVEL ALLOWANCES

Adjutant General Sullivan has for
warded to the newspapers of Ne
vada a number of application blanks
for additional travel allowance due
enlisted men discharged since Mo-
vember IL, 1918.
Soldiers discharged who received
only 81 cents per mile are en-
titled to an additional " cents.
Section 8 of the Act approved
February rs, 1919, authorized travel
pay to enlisted men h%onorably dis
charged since November II, 1918, at
the rate of 5 cents per mile to act
ual bona fide home or residence, or
place of original muster into the
service, at the option of the sol
der.
The blanks referred to may be
secured at the Tribune office by
anyone having use for them.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28

Link Gage, fer many years promi-
nent in checker circles, died t'day
leaving q Ford sized family. An idle
gifts in it's work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22
By Clifford RAYMOND

~ .s.4-Aknsr "a aalssf.s sns As'sf
essnt nsuya hsgtsr Jim at q fsFtus sns
kirkins ans | ssaidns 49, tnsn qnisi y
va. thunsslins - sna ne shefousfsfsi.
hats ths thunasf Three a ths aess vas
Ssh ~ thss snspr, ii'ls fes isffisf has-
fna is'h ~ n,cnersi eeias ana Tar 60.
ths Aifeass
rsa caf AS Hepss lAse - - rhouss
csfp's 49, hls ushiea aams ~hlsh ~ a.,
~ ihs susssssions - 10. osn APPEARANCE
- ela.nsfi us.ses hs 49, ran 9. ram Car
N'ns ssi ~ns wit khesf ssla
-. fin nsafls kiel - hsi infa 80 -, 'efi
Tam = ai~Ass afFsid - ftsuess. sns a. afsi
10 tried % htas. sai hs ,an. eut aftsf ~his
sre~ans kna - down IA ~ thfoas nsb
lsat affaA a thunfef and % las an 80
n.-.r huf go ffistss ~efs 40 aheot his -.
ars hs ~as growins
Ahnsf 49, ustls mess connasnes IN 10
,saiilf ~ "a stoi, Ana with IA. s,es r..i
sn iiels eonunusd ~ith mere s.sussnes
The afftation. NERVOUSNESS. Ans aptsshsn
.Ion Ia ins s,sb.s ~hlch 10 has nrs, .,irh
utsd d 'hs coa.ins STERN seemed h.
tl4aasht - hAss snothsf cause Ths slorm
80 net sureisnt feason Hs tf.sd 10 s.y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

that 10 tssan 70 suspect that ne snirnsl.
we're conscious ~ .emsfhing threatening or
dangerous nssf item.
iie tried - explain himssn but would have
been hopeless without sympathetic lnisrp.s
fsion From ths stable h~ had some Into
th- apple orchard Ia ihs morning. he hsa
been trimming dead limits an the trees ana
nd isii saw there Ne wanted % s., u
before ihs rain
Ahner had rons down Into the orchard
With The saihefins storm rumblins more
a.ninou.ly Exesp, Tor the nashs. ~ nsh,
nihs u wa- utterly dsrk bgt he knew a..
baths ani ways 40 veil that hs could e.
Into the orchard without a lantern.
Ne had found ths sa~ n. haa ,.,,
picked n w. Hs as then conscious az
rusfllnT near him There w.. no ~lns q,
that moment. but something. sofnsfhi,s
viii huit aus substance moved close 10 aim
Iis thought u vas a animal. and n. thou.h,
Il Wa not an animal hs might .sp~r, 10 ens
IN the ofrhard--a dog or . co. or on. u ~.
sheep
Abnsr IN telling tried 70 30 psecl.. sus NJ,
fefly feahaiie am readihx much Of my
Imagination into his suffering n.rras,s.
Abnsr. On the sdss ~ his chair n...,
ceased % bs embarrassed and never ceased
% fahsr
kind u thought Le aid slowly Win
his eyes held by Hopss synp.thstic susn.
ton that whsssver u wss sropp~d ont os
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

:. sosn.a. came II ~th 80 hsesthiss. serspt
nsss ~hieh a. Afs- fsAseH - .s~etiHs
eftfears a<cofusn
afs hre~n'as~ sse exclaimed
f,hchefa hsd ssrs uGsfais TIE fsst -
~ ieckst - ~ wsu,sn waih eafiosiis.
Yes MaIs sa.a flous
ore ~ ths msn har samsthlns think -
cosli e. tea sou. hai hss timis sna bssk
~aaa sue tss essn ss4ssa ans sos.at wa,
81 A. Il / fhlas - oa8ht fe~
TIE hno0finss esta1lshnsnt "a ben
snftrsf eh4nssa ste ssfesnfs hs.ns an -
date aincs ne rsfurn - Ki.hsrd ana Hol.s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

iHf ne hrahteti fhine in ihe world b-t
hts honest and he's loen honest SCARED
WHAT scared him uop, sskei
That's what he ogsht 70 tsA you. said
Mlly
cant Yuu tell D. if - i backward
coalH tell you wHss DO hes gpld ns bur
sou oaeht 20 heat sAri 30 would tel you
Ask ~, II De won't come inr said Hope.
Tell him ~ Nant him to-
"lu tel him suu sat ne's Eot 10"
$50. sent 81 that ,sld Hope lat ssy
W. want him g. tell ~ think hs Will
Mlll, booked di-apns.ltei. ss Il she wanted
% p, ln sugvvstlon an8 power pose ooui
safu.. BOT shs vent ~ a merely persuasive
sffand
Gerald his suiisn face showing sn interest
which mlsit have besn one u curiosity ~
suspicion. settled back Ia his chair sna his
onr nnrers again sifangied the uphoistsr.
ma Presently Miiiy cam. back wlth man.
feanx sturdy awkward tinild sili f1xii
sn-d ana IN hi- embarrassing dut, u u.rra.
uan very reluctant
Thanks. Ahner~ aid Hope Ally ssys
you usre startled - something that ".
ought 20 know.
Ys-. nla'ani.r said Abser hooking ~ her.
then around The roon. and then ai the foor
Take taat chair ~ you said Hope
My. you stay And Abnef. you tell q.
Uh4i i Was
AAner at on the edve of the chair and
ioake1 over his shoulder towards 10. door by
which be had entered ss II he were making
sure * an open avenue - escape he looked
s.eziiiy - tire ioor for a white bu, present
y. turning BE eses towards Hope ~
seemed q md The Encouragement BE needed
and thereafter fur.ne - story looked ., ses
lie had been IN fhe barns - aid aoirs
his e*enings Work . little later than usosl
Leeauss - had LAD 10 make . "Trip 70 Apple
ten ani mad beer ssayed in getting HON.
TIE stosm--whlch had not yet broken-ww
eaftciinT TIE horses wert nervous and e..
cited he said Al nsat be thought Il was
ire storm
1sIe t~o tbofouThbreds that were used b.
sadie borrts were On edee-Jisn particular
D. lie was % ndgefy that Abner hai n
le re-tsa. IN guins Into his stat
lie sssel ana plunged bad. Ans. Brown.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

- hr0s.2ss NsA.r1 sa1 49, ~ rntsfss q
- l. s1ef e~n cA.l1An4 2sa4rs - Nhnsaaa.s sxs
y - s4*e - fSsA - EEEEut sl1 to-
- t<fT 1rs1-<s tGFnal $3.50 .
Gssk<N cssxssGwd nTF s&r1s& h4E
IDy hehsf9 saa fklaE kans ssareA ~ sreanas
~ aest a. - &efAsfsrG a11 ,ans ie tsks neF<
o@th se@A fsrf. = D. we \ n tsI4ss a. ~.
eofes q ten ssoet - h4se~alnH ram 49, n
Affh4 st<1G 10 nflt - - fsrrs. fetafnies -
0sstass khs asst m4rutns s4rsh sts tnsu - "A
xsS1sf hre~alH.. klshsFNs nalasF - hff ioss -
r&lcT<A sma ~ soens tssaef tAanss kA&re lskes
y - se4te at<F ChF4stulss aa1 tArrr hzF< has
es1os<f sAs sno klsAsfe ~ % 49, fHk ane n
aF<k<f sres aNfast haeA u ksE sssnlas
vkI4 her &nlax 4~ss-N i4E1 ktsAsF1 areia
not1fts floU tck<ss htastn. ~Itb hsn hefs
o<<k<4 0<Fsid - Affaaf thnks Axssits miax
sofft<s Hos H. Salta sAw tksl 1sfeks .
ss<<n>1tie Ter tes marAs a. Htlpss tnfoal 49,
- al ntsot a ths hsnwntaass g $3.50 hsf fresn
Lmu Ne - - ausf sru~stlen - eslns ssleh~t
rAalt kAas s4rEs tAat lasler L.aa sfN. = ha.s
49, a. sDssess ssAfs bsiaw
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

fesa fhs saath tat
iiugr~ lnrusncs Was
safh ihsf n $3.50 9nf~
rfs gsfp,s q ssnss = 81
faf hmsNf iinfe eeuft
l,e fofeef - rsofsaaiss
hsr Ionsshoit every six
maHfhs a. shs had ana
sff keen uifhiu ifaIi 80
xalaes "a kns ssfst
isHusHs
Nha - a. Nliiyf~
the asked
Atner~ ala a..
~uiuan lii admit -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

tins with Hog ana RiehAra--if - tfpeuisnt
sn s'usets a. nls coaia - eaiise comHunien
= an, sort 0sraia I saw. maas fse cora
proEnisss snt n@s fs~ hsps<fisiss. soeh -
cisi srsu~s - isncFsd. Ne ~@s sullsn sua
Ia sFiss 80 eircuznsssncss rsmaine1 suilen
hops sn1 RichaFs wtrs eesh In thsh bssi
raoos-texAra. us They may hass b~en
having . very tisauessbls time With osfAa
bus thsy cis not shc~ a.
Gerald ~ss aa snouiais n ths hosss. I
could nj lnaslns thess three sstns sg~n
IN ths conditions which We kusw "a - 80
s.nl.i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

that be looked a. nsar', amiabls a. 10 e,sr
could
Gerald has been tslllng u.-or rather me
stories q Uncle Jaspsr said Hope she
had tried from the time hef brother came 20
accept him ~ normal person and ty her
acceptance have Others So him a. such a
generous and kindly Imposition n hsr sweet
ness uron the intelligence ~ others as n
she weis to say. Th.s skunk cabbage i
rose and have you sec it as such.
Richard sald he would change Dts clothes
-puSon house slippers instead q the boots
and house coat instead - the sweater He
had been out. he ssid liking some thlnFs
against the coming storm he found pleas
ure in doing some q the things about tie
place. a. II he were - sole means q prov
sion ana provision for comfort and security
He sat with "a IN the careles. bot slva
gracious habl, which 40 well became hiin
uniacing he boots
Being ou, and seeing to things On night
hks this be said i like rcsnue sails b.
ftre storm You eet sens. of danger ana
you have fee'ing that with = little luek ard
some ordinary precautions you'll survive "A
in comfort, Ike II us goine - b
beautiful storm IN be- down again in a
mlnnts.-
while you were oui did you hear
stranss neisee- 4 asked We were up On
tie hill and heard @omethins
~Nss l aid- he ssid Nothing parties
lar bot a man yelled and horse screamed
-. -.
! remember It because hate 70 bear
frightened hcrse.~
l imagine that's what We heard I said
II sounded as II something had tsfflaei
the horse. but can't imagine what" saH
Richard. something animal II We had
wolves around here you might think that was
Il noticed X bar didnt give IL uuch
thought
Hs got up and ssid he would b. back IL
minute
Gerald had said nothing he had acknoui
Edged our presence by glance iIis hands
rested on the arms % hls chsir strangilng
something powerful Ions fingered hands
You did not expect Gerald 20 say anything
The peculiar anailts % his s0lien tacliurnl.y
was IL normallty lis pres~s0e "a not
inject anything abnormal into a gathering
He was % much what Ycu instantly expected
him TO Be thss be was therefore piece q
furniture You accepted BIN. made pom.
a not running into hisn. ana could then FOR
get him-ihai war true or wo5ld have bee1
ircs for people who did not have a. Artaai
and had reason Tor blinking that hs nsg,
be fesponsibs Tor the attacks upcn Hope
i-or sn Instant his iong finger. stopped
strangLnr the arms q Tie eiIa!f ard Re hs'f
ra.ssi up and. 70 ny ssfssiishmeni began %
spesk
Il think III go to ted he said
Al righ; Gerald ssid Eep@ Il know
soaf are tired
~ ihs. moment Ons Il ils sssysass. a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-22

Rxtard uore q sweater sn1
aad laced t~.ats cn ant as
smekins = pipe - the ars
Gerald a. : 80 aufk .a a.
other chair iiis hands sfasl,e.a
ths chair sFms notic~d nai
ciAs their sussssfiuus q power
hDi tho sAtraorfinAry isneth q
fts fingers he was hofdlns The
chair arms - tshtls that m.
skln whiienea over hls mas
eiss-as u in his thoughts hs
we-s siranslins somsihlnx bat
his oppression ~As not unus
uaiiy unpleasant even fhousht
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-07
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

Mr.. Willard, who has been taking
treatment at the sanitarium in Walla
Walla, returned home this week much
improved in health.
Mrs. Mary Cox and little daughter
Marjorie, who have been visiting at
the G. E. Cox home the last week, re-
turned to their home in Roslyn Mon
day.
Mrs. Summcrlin of Crcston, is Wis
Eiting her brother, M. Vincent and
family.
Archie Copeland of Kennewick fill
ed the pulpit at the Finley church
last Sunday morning in the absence
of Rev. Burfis. His talk was espec-
tally interesting to young people and
was enjoyed by all. Mr.. Hines Of
! Kennewick will speak next Sunday
morning and everyone is invited to
the services.
/ Miss Irma Purdy is visiting home
folks this week.
Will Purdy, who has been in over
seas service more than a year, arrived
home Saturday noon.
Mr.. Durham and family left Tues
daysfor. Yakima whore they will work
during the, fruit season.
Mrs. Howard, who has been in Spo-
kane with her smother, Mrs. Weldy,
who is in the hospital, is expected
home Friday. ii
Mr.. and Mrs. Brodie and baby, Of
Casper, Wyos, and Mrs. Thomas, moth
erof Mrs. Brodie, are visiting at the
C. B. Richards home. They arrived
by suto Monday and after few days
rest will continue their journey to
Los Angeles.
B Mrs. Jensen of Spokane is visiting
her brother, Chas. johnson.
As number of Finley people attend
edSthe wedding inA Kennewieki Satur-
day morning.
Miss Vera Moore of Walla Walla
is visiting friends in Finley this week.
Al seven-pound baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. George Yates Friday
night.
Mrs. Cresswell and Mrs. Bray Wis
tied in Walla Walla recently.
Mrs, Waldron is at their ranch in
Horse Heaven this week cooking for