davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-14
OFICIELNf ZPRAVY Z CE-
SKOSLOVENSKA.
Ceskoslovenska Tiskova Kan.
cellar.

inomocn6nec Ceskoslovenske re
lpubliky We Spojenych Statech
lobdrzel naslelujici oficielnl
Izpravy:
Jeden nejdulezitejsich pro
lblemu, jimz Sc must ceskoslo
venska republika zabyvati, je
problem, jak naloziti velko
statky. Jest V dobre pameti,
re V Deklaraci neodvis,osti ce
skoslovenskeho naroda, uverej
meme fijnu 1918, jest prohla
sovano, ze nova republika u
skutecni dalekosahle socialni a
hospodarske reformy ze vel
kostatky budou vykouneny pro
domacl kolonisaci. Tyto velko
statky We vetsine pripadu jsou
ony, ktere byly drzeni ciza
ck6 slechty byvaleho panovni
ckeho domu. Vybor Narodniho
shromazdeni pro vyvlastneni
|velkostatku uvazuje nyni nej
Ilepsl methody ma spoTadane a
zakonIne vyvlastneni techto
ve,kostatku a jak ie nejlepe
osaditi. Blizsi zprava 0 tom
ocekavana ie V brzku.
Jina zprava mi:
Jak znamo, "a mad 'arskeho
rezfnu pebylo Slovakum dovo
leno miti jedine stredni Skoly
a pocet .iejich obecnych skol
byl velmi nepatrny. Odriinove
revoluce zridila vlada Cesko-
Is.ovenske republiky ma Sloven
sku dvanacte stTednlch skol a
ijeden ustav pro vzd6lani uci-
tell.
0 mad arskG situaci Sc pra
vi:
Vlivn6 a vladnouci kruhy
pfik,izeji klidne situaci V u
hrach. Vlada jest odhodlana
odraziti kazdy pokus Mad a
ri Ma ohrozeni hranic, avsa k
,jinak nehodla vojensky zakro
citi. Ma Slovensku, kde byla az
do nedavna trpeti Slovakun
pad mad arskym utlakem, ps
nuje uplny poradek. Slovac
jsou st t'astni, re unikli hruzan
bolsevismu.
Vudce mad arskych bolsev
XII, Bella Kun, Jest - jak bylt
nNll objeveno-byvalym chr;
brN n rakousko-uherskym vol
mem, vyznamenanym pod arc
vGvodou Bedrichem "a staleC
most V boji proti Rusum.
Ma Zaklad6 techto i iinycl
zprav zaslan byl panem Perg
lerem naa,eduilci telegram z;
stupci Cechoslovaku ma Sibiri
Nasledujici prohlasenl tyk;
.jlcl Sc hranic, je vysledkem p;
flajke konfarence. Masaryk u
cini prohlaseni k lidu vzhl
dem k dedukcim vzniklyn Il
pravy situace, zvlasle stanoy
ska Cechoslovaku k n6meckyn
menSinam. Vybor Narodnih
shromazdenl ma vyvlastnen
velkostatku schvalil osnovu
Vyvlastneni a novem usporad
nj t6chto. Zprava ocekavana
nekolika dlech. Ministertv
verejnych pracl uvazuje ne
lepSl meNhody ma zesttneni U
helnych dolu. Ma Slovensk,
zarlzeno byol cd revoluce 1
stfednich skol a jeden ucite
sky ustav. Vladnouci ceskosl
venske kruhy prihlizeji klidn
mad arske situaci. Vlada odr
ri kazdy mad 'arsky pokus, Q
hrozujlcl hranice, avsak nesn
V umyslu jinak vojensky zakr
citi. Ma Slovensku panuje Up
ny pofadek. Slovaci st'astni, 4
unikli hruzam bolsevismu. B
la Kun, byvaly vojak kais
ruv, vyznamenany arcivevodo
Bedfichem "a statecnost V bo
il s Rusy.
Konvence strany sratoprav
ne pokrokove posila sibifsk
armade pozdravy a dix "a v
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-29
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

Harry Hedington met with an ac-
cident last week while training colt
and is now under the care of a physi-
clan with badly lacerated hand.
Joe Lees team ran away last Satur-
day night near the Finley store, but
fortunately they were stopped before
doing any damage. E H..
Joseph Gcrards and Waldo Gerards
were taken sick this week with small
pox. -.c. ~ ...<E
Ruth and Warren Goss entertained
about thirty of their friends at lawn
party last Friday afternoon. ss.s
George Sargent's mother from Cal
ifornia is visiting at the Sargent home
this week. L.. r. sa5,.ss rs
| Grandma Green is spending the
week end in Yakima visiting friends
and relatives. .zz
Miss MCGEE spent Friday and Satur
day in Finley, leaving Friday night FOL
her home in Post Falls, Idaho.
Ralph Short and Floyd Green lief
Monday for Spokane where they Wi
work during the summer vacation.
Mrs. Henry Cochran Of Baker, Ore
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
. Thomas Baker, of Finley.
i Mrs. Osborne has been visiting
Finley the past week and also packin
her furniture for shipment to Belmor
where the Osbornes are making thel
home. Mrs. Osborne has charge OF tn
: postoffice and store there. She lie:
Wednesday after spending sever
: DAYS here and in Hover among friend
Clyde Bush is reported much bette
this week and is able to be up httl
He has been sick for several week
with malaria fever.
n Rev. J.. C. Mueller of Walla Wal
o is visiting this week at the VIM. a
y trogge home.
VI Miss Katie Tyacke entertain
&C some of her friends at party at n
/ Ihome last Tuesday evening.
4 The Warren Construction Go. bro
E up Camp Five last week as work
the neighborhood has been compiet'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-29
LOCUST GROW

Fred Hawkins left for Montana to
meet his uncle and take up farming.
I. T. Fouch and C. E. Cicoson mot
ored up to Yakima Thursday and re-
turned the next day. q
A number of the Changers attended
the annual Horse Heaven picnic and
reported very good time. ~ II
o. A. Long and family and Jay Gra-
ham and family and Fred and Elsie
Hawkins attended the Carnival in
Kennewick Thursday evening. y
Ed. Golland, c. E. Blodgett and
Carroll Pratt and sagebrushing the
road east of the Anon school house.
Miss Hazel Barnes is finishing the
term of school at the Cox school.
Those who attended the dance at
the John Wroe school report a good
time. s. 5 49, II
Mrs. o. A. Long was called to care
for Mrs. C. R. cheek, as she was
taken i'll Friday morning which prov
ed to be very serious attack of ap-
pendicitis and she was operated on al
i her home Monday evening. Being II
/. too weakened a. condition she failee
to rally and passed away Tuesda!
!. morning at eight o'clock. She leave
!. three children, one baby only twenty
j seven days old.
Mrs. ". M. Heoerlein and Mrs. {
r. johnson visited with their daugh
! ter and sister, Mrs. Virgil Wommac
I, on Wednesday.
!. Mrs. Ed. Golland and daughters ar
+ the proud owners of a new piano.
4 A.. E. Wilmert and family, c. I
8 Blodgett and family and Mrs. Owen
t and Ethel picked berries at w.
r Wits Tuesday.
e At the annual Horse Heaven picn
It held Sunday in the racing contest Mi
al Elsie Hawkins won in the girls TO
S. race, winning the prize of a silver 90
r lar. Valley Long won second in II
:. boys race, the prize being a nice poci
$ ct knife.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-29
DISTRICT NUMBER 9


Walter Rand, Ruth and Edward
were in Kennewick Saturday. /
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Meals motored
into Kennewick Saturday evening to
the Carnival, bringing Miss Bernlce
home with them. D..
Mrs. Floyd Hutchinson was carm-
val visitor Saturday evening.
J. S. Kenneth made business trip
to Kennewick Tuesday.
Miss Velma Howard was luncheon
ouest at the Cochran home Friday eve
ming.
Our Sunday school has been giving
tha collections on the last Sunday In
the month to help those in need. For
several months this has been given
70 rne Armenian fund, but this month
will be given to the homeless child
rem in our own state. ,.....
Mrs. Everett Carnan visited Mrs.
H. S. Kennett Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Cochran is in the valley
and Harry and Stanley are batcmng
at the home in Section 35 during her
| absence e. EG-
/, Miss Omie Cochran leaves Friday
! for Portland to attend the Rose Car
: nival and visit friends.
M and Mrs. E. Latimer and theil
. daua liter, Miss Libbie, of Plaza, came
: last, Thursday to visit their daughter
s and sister, Mrs. Walter Rand ane
far1ily. So 20. t.a.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Cochran and LIE
Land attended the carnival in kenne
: wick Saturday evening.
=, : Miss Mary Kenneth with week-en'
:. guest of Misses Ruth and Omie Coch
r. ran. aaa
I'll Saturday afternoon Miss Omie Cocf
IT ran and Warren Kennett entertalne
! the Sunday school at the home OF mis-
. Cochran. All had jolly time playln
games, after which strawberries an
lcaRe were served.
Miss Zenna Cochran, principal OF tn
g = Pennington high school came Tor
IN visit with home folks Sunday. 81
y will attend summer. school at Pullman
er Mrs. Walter Rand and son Gee
were in Kennewick on Wednesday.
er Defenbaugh, and Howard are n
ne ishing their warehouse begun son
1.-TWO years ago, hauling the mater
,ss from the Day place. ssag
lid Mr.. Teu alt, Merwin and! Mrs. Sta
81 lev Cochran were. calling at w.
as. Meals last Monday. a'.a ST.
y H. P. Hastings. dinnered at j.
lat Kennett's on Sunday.
a1r-d,A Miss Zilda Toothaker was dinr
guest at the iKennett home frld
'Yst evening. 1aia AgasQa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-29
VALLEY VIEW

]. F. jacobson and family, of Ken
newick, motored up to the hills Sat
urday. s..
Don F. Cresswell was in this vicinity
hunting some Of his stock Friday.
Mr.. McCarty was caller at the
Price ranch, Sunday.
Miss Eta WATSON has been visiting
friends here. She has gone to Colfax
to accept a position.
Darrol Templeton has finished his
work at Tyacke's and returned to Ken
newick Saturday.
Jake Gordon is stopping with his sis
ter, Mrs. R. J. Tyacke at present.
Floyd Harper made a visit to his
home for few days. M
| J. Edwin Layton spent Saturday in
Kennewick. 50
| A. T. Smith has returned to his
home in Kennewick.
r. j. Tyacke and family attended the
program and dance given at the
Mountain View school. Miss Pearl
Evans prepared very good program
1t was the close of her school.
Mrs. T. H. Osborn had a happy sur.
prise Tuesday morning by the return
of her cousin Arthur Hamilton. HI
: wears three gold stripes, having beer
Mr.. eighteen months in overseas ser
vice. Mrs. Osborn was just shipping
their furniture to Belmont, where Mr.
: Hamilton will soon be with then
again.
Mrs. j. w. Kirk and daughter Myrtl
visited in Kennewick Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-29
HIGHLANDS NEWS I.


Sam Foraker and Andrew Drolson
came down from Benton City and
spent Sunday with friends on the
Highlands.
Mrs. A. G.. Zierdt, who has been all
ing for some time, underwent an OPP
Grafton at the local hospital Monday
and is doing nicely at this writing.
Her many friends are eagerly hoping
for her rapid and complete recovery.
Mrs. A. F. Shirley and daughter,
Mrs. Gerkin of Spokane, motored here
Wednesday and will spend several days
with their sister and aunt, Mrs. ID.
McDougald. 1 4. y. H.. ..--.
Adeline Simsen, who has been at
tending the Ellensburg Normal for
the past year, is now doing practice
work in the fifth and sixth grades in
Yakima. She will return to Ellens-
burg for the summer school work.
Miss Gertrude Showers spent the
weekend with Mrs. L. M. Keene.
Chester Lince and Leighton Good
lander of Yakima, who started last
week to take motorcycle trip thru
Oregon and California, spent few
days visiting the Hearsum family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ernst, of Brem
erton, are house guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Fyfe- IN
Mrs. j. L. Kelso and son, Lieut.. +
L. Kelso, are spending the week Il
Yakima. r; y. /.
Fred Hawkins went to Spokane Fri
day. 5s ..le.
Mr.. Zerba, Sr., who has been visit
ing for several weeks with his daugE
ter, Mrs. M. L. Volwiler, left Satur
.day for his home in Athena, Ore.
Mrs. A. C. Hart and Mrs. A. E. Ora
were the only Highlands Minute We
men who were fortunate enough
be able to go to Prosser on Frlda
of last week and enjoy the hospitalit
of Mrs. o. K. Wilkinson at the picn
given the Minute Women of the coul
ty at her home. They report sple
did trip in the Moulton car and q
Sf-slightful time at Prosser.
The Appenzellar family received
wire on the 18th from Clarence sta
ing that he had arrived in New 70
4 and had made the trip overseas IN Z
Moordam. Later letter was recely
stating that he was at Camp mi
and expected to be sent to Camp lie
is soon where he will be mustered q
He encountered several days OF stof1
weather while on the ocean.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-29
NOTES FROM HOVER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HHll'Ill'1lll

MI. Paullin of Alfalfa, was Hover
visitor on Monday. ssi5
Miss Velma Howard and brother
of Horse Heaven visited at the home
of Miss Evans on Wednesday. ss
The regular social and business
meeting of the Ladies'Aid will be held
the afternoon of Thursday, June 5,|
at the home of Mrs. w. "A. Thomas.
Everyone cordially invited to attend.
Word was received here lately that
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben E. Robinson, for-s
merly Of this place, but now OF Dixie b,
are the proud parents of baby bqyt
born May 20. ), rrs "
Lenviale Barzee left Monday for
Grandview after short visit with her
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Powell
and other relatives here. Is
A number of the young people at
tended a surprise party Tuesday eve.
ming at the home of Miss Kate Tyacke
of Finley, and report a jolly good
1 d
time. $3.50;
!. The Misses Ruth and Zilda Tooth
aker were Wallula visitors on Satur-
day, returning to their home here on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Powell, with Mrs
Chas. Mills, made trip to kennewlcR
on Thursday.
Y. Zoller of Alfalfa visited at TIT
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent TO
several days the latter part OF tn
week.
C. C. Cantwell has disposed OF
large number of little chicks lately
both to local residents and to thos
living at distance.
w. w. Price of Horse Heaven was
town Saturday looking after his BUS
liness interests.
Local places are still changing hands
. VIM. Spears disposed of his ranc
ri on the river road some time ago
II Mr.. John who has arrived and is llvln
II on it. and John Tiede is reported !
| have sold his town property.
II John Mills made short bushes
trin TO Walla Walla the latter part
/ the week.
ii The monthly business meeting OF II
II Epworth League will be held at II
Il local church on Tuesday evening, Jun
Ii third.
II Local cherry growers report u
III crop coming on nicely and expect
II start picking their May Dukes the Ia
II ter part of the week.
IL Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Heisler, OF u
II fur, Ore, stopped over in town c
II first of the week for short visit WI
II Mrs. Heisler's parents, Mr.. and MI
II Powell.
III Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson of Spoka1
Miss Emily Heitanann, on her w
If to her home at Wallace, Idaho, ire
Mills College, California, and MI
Heitamann and son of Wallace, q
visiting at the home of Mr.. and M
e.. T. Cushman.
Mr.. Miller of Spokane, was blu
ness visitor in town on Tuesday.
Mr.. Helms of Yakima spent +
hours in town the first of the we
looking after business interests he
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-29

]. G. Kelley is taking his vacation
from the strenuous work at the N. p.
depot and has gone East for a visit
with relatives at st. Paul and Leclaire.
Mrs. Kelley's mother, whose home is
in Wisconsin, will return with him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-29
WANTED-To buy a second hand
piano. Phone 1851. Off
Bright Silver.

Silver will be found brighter If
wiped directly from clean, hot, slight
ly soapy water. Silver may be boiled
in a bright aluminium pan with several
small pieces of zinc or in special sill
yer pan with salt and soda. These
methods clean the silver and 1t can be
polished afterward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
INFORMATION LOANED
TO INVESTIGATORS
Specially Convenient for School De
batcr- and General
Public.

NONMNN. Okla, fch ! Any
cllizcn ~ oklahoma seeking intor-
nation on any subject of general IN
icrest can obtain same free simply
hy writing To- tho extension division
~ the University Of Oklahoma. This
In ono OF the way In which the uni
v"rsIty ~ endehvorlng TO HcrNc all
citizens of the state
The extension division collects all
magazine articles and other infnr'
nation possible from authoritative
authors on subjects uf general inter
rsi n Il does not have On hand IN
formation about the slhi"Dt desired.
tho starr viii DO Us best Ia obtain
the same.
Information has been collected on
moro than 800 subjects of general
interest IN connection with the war,
peace terms and the proposed league
OF nations AlEo Information can be
obtained on several hundred other
topics ~ general interest aud about
one hundred subjects frequently
used IN debating
This material ~ loaned free to any
citizen for a period ~ two weeks 4
catalogue ~ material now on hand
has lust been iHsucd hy Dr J W
Scroggs. director of extension work,
which may he secured upon request
\ Imlletins m which a variety ~ in.
<formation has been collected have
been published by the extension di-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
PAIGE TRUCK GIVEN
THOROUGH ROAD TEST
Makes Fine It"cord In Carrying
Iar,hmOnt Car trom fNtory
ht Detroit Ia Indianapolis.

Eager 10 secure delivery At once Of
a passenger car aud truck and not
willing 90 trust 10 freight or express.
r. NJ L'iry of indianapolis solved
the problem by loading the palsen-
ger car ou the truck and driving the
latter from the Detroit factory where
th'y N,fof both made. 10 hs home
city
Incidentally Mr INhry was on
dhl'd Iu 'his manner 10 demonstrate
must ,ouvluDingly tho Q.auiiea ~
~, truck IA h,tInl service. The f".
suits were 49, hirhly satisfactory
fIpW every angl" tndt hc made AN
rufhuMisti, report tu the factory
In-t Iiup Made,
hr i.'tB took delivery On a Inlg"
I iAt,hmuui sport Model. "b-hS' nnd
orc ~ the new twu.inn laigc trucks.
coming up ucr%urhlly from Indian
apuIit to the irug' factory 10 secure
them. Thr lAfrumunt WA loaded
on mo truck ana the trip back to-
I Indianapolis covered IN three lapA
Tho total distance In 29s miles The
first day the IS miles to Toledo were
made In 4 Ia hours The average
number ~ mlles per gallon OF gluso-
limo wnA \
m. re,pud day brought tho truck
To trliub. Onto, ia miles covered in
nine hours. with a record ~ q 7-ls
mil~r per gallon ~ gasoline From
Ccllnh 10 indianapolis Is leb milcA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
COLUMBIA MODELS FOR
THE COMING SEASON

The columbia Motor company,
manufacturer OF the Columbia sir.
announces that there will he no
change IN models during tho coming
season
Three models will be reduced
the regular touring model AZ 81 500
tho flNe passenger hc,'l edge sport
model tlit5, and the sedan at
t3.itb.
The sport model. however II Vir-
tuallV "a new model having been
brought out during the past sum-
mer
Two features Of The Columbls sir
have played n large part IN building
up It's present, world wide popular
ity tho automatic motor tompera-
ture control accomplished 10y there
mostatically operated shutters and
tho non synchrouiklug spring suspcn-
sion
These two features will ~ course
he continued during the coming
year.
A nuinher Of smaller Improve
ments will he added, but ha "a whole
the Columbia line will remain AS it
stands
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
SHORTAGE OF TRACTORS
A HANDICAP TO FARMERS

Although the lands ~ TcNas par
tlcularly the level prairie country ~
tho western portion Of tho state, are
specially adapted To- thn most econ
omic And satisfactory use OF the farm
tractor In plowinR and other farm
work, thrro are At this time only
ia W these machines IN use upon
Texas farms according to statistics
just complied by IN" chamber ~
commerce ~ Fort worth
Th~sc figures show that there Il
nn average " ono tractor to every
so, 900 aCrrs of farm land. ANA one
tractor TO every l02 farmers. six
ty-seven Texas counties ara without
a single tractor aud 100 rouutirH
have fewer than 10 each. wh'lr only
81 counties IN tho state have, 80 or
more tractors w.
/, " reliably estimated that r,,tH
has only per cent ~ tho necessary
number Of farm traciutA ana II rs
generally conceded that there iH an
immediate demand IN this state for
SO. 900 OF these machincA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02
VAST FORESTS IN SIBERIA
AWAIT THE lUMBERIACk

V1.AptNOSTpk. Feb Three
forests ~ tho lower Nmur. khaha
roysk. lower Amurskoc and Nlko.
laeysk regions. comprise nearly go
OOO. 900 acres OF forest ground. says
Nladyoatok rflmorskpya jim. which
adds that without "Nhaustlng their
wealth. these fnrcsts can produce
moro than 100000 cubic feet OF
lumber annually.
Eikolhevsk. tho port from which Il
would b. exported. needs only some
improvements 10 make II available
SAYS tho newspaper. TO prepare this
wood for shipping 10 ths interna-
tinnnl market IL would be- necessary
10 overcome needless formal.ties aud
to- attract popular savings for the cN.
pluitatlon OF those sleeping riches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

vision ~ is subjects These MONA.
a students debating manu-, ~
ramcral legislature. woman .4f.
consultation OF rural ADh....
preferential ballot goVcrumrr. ,v,
ership OF railroads, the p.rrr -.
wprkm"ns compcnsltluu ,.u,..
munitions or war, Conuuuins %,
Monroe doctrine, teachers r,1,ic,,
compulsory arbitration of ,ao, Al.
putes, th" city mann f. phn no.
dohiie bulletins. studies On mo rt..,
war studies on sOc.hi pful'e,n.
rrnhleuH ~ individual dcSc.upnsn,
aul liNiug IN Oklahoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

.ovrrrd the third day ~ i0t hours.
with gasoline mileage of 10 y
miles per gallon.
IiitE Iuri itcquircsi.
Tho average number Of miles per
gallon for the entire 29S miles was
2t-g5 miles the total running
ume - i-l3 hours. speed rate
vaintained ~ oil consumed, one
gallon water, three plu'H
we believe the figures given VIII
p"eu uS amazing Co Jou ~ thry dlh
% u4 when iuu tkc into cuuHidcrt-
ton this truck was ncN ana IN mex
p"r.cn,cd hands. writes Mr lchry .,
hut win thH handicap II never fal-
tered II handled l's peak load with
lui hrs'taucy ana seemed a. all times
ready 10 respond whenever an cmcr-
gehuy arose
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

Government road officials estimate
that road construction ana mnlnicn
ance IN the United Stadcs involve an
annual outlay NJ over $500. .OOh. 600 4
sum which II capitalized ut ppt
cent would represent an Investment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

san Improvement on tho wheeled
chair for home invl,lids an Adjustable
reclining chair has been Invented.
mounted ON largo CaH'otH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

Under usual household coni lions
an electric rnnHe requires about b5
per cent ~ the energy used by gas
range to do tho same work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

Frcnch Photographers have drvel
oped ptoceos for treating negatives
hy which tho effect of stetoosc g. pic
relief N produced In picturet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

pf a. 600 600 0nO. There has never
been "a nation. wide traffic census
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-02

10 show either IN. direction or voi-
ume of traffic over these highways.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
Edited by
MRS. ]. C. GREEN

legislature and their ladies are invited
to be present
The Golden Rod club will meet at
the home Of Mrs A. I'll Smith. 1909
state street. NJ Thursday Afternoon
at $3.50. a sal invitation is ex-
tended 10 the waves Of the members II
the legislature rs attend this meeting.
!. !. =
Society Personal
Mrs G. W. Maxfield and Mrs. n. @.
Sutton of Emmett spent several days
of this week visiting Mrs. Maxfield $
mother, Mrs. Morse at 91a North
Twenty first street.
:. = y
Music Recital.
The Boise Conservatory Of Music
gave delightful recital Monday
evening presenting Miss Starrh and
the little Miss Elizabeth Cohn. Every
number was n gem and ne large ea
dlence enioved the whole fNeuintr