davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-21

EXPENDITURES
Allowance County Court 1918 862207
Allowance by October Term, 1918 n5269s
Allowance by Term, 1919 109860
County April 1919
allowed District from July
July 1324344
TOTAL EXPENDITURES $5s24464
Amount expenditures
DETAILED STATEMENT
outstanding
Warrants July
Cancelled July a.
Amount outstanding ss52634
ASSESSED VALUATION REAL PERSONAL PROPERTY
Assessed Lands year 1880
TOTAL s54757Oo
FINANCIAL CONDITION FENCE DISTRICTS OF
INDEPENDENCE COUNTY, ON JULY 1sT, 1919
Fence Districts Numbers Bottom)
District umbe
Fence District Number
Numbe
Statement of the Incorporated Towns
Drainage Districts
derived
hands the
of Drainage Districts, by the Collector
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF VARIOUS DISTRICTS OF
INDEPENDENCE COUNTY, JULY 1sT,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22
LOCUST GROVE

Herbie Owens is now sick with the
humps. ~. .......- >--......
Word was received Monday that
Mrs. Jerry Davis has another daugh-
ter.
Miss Bctha Owens got her foot bad
ly sprained and isn't able to attend
school. ~
Mrs. o. A. Zerba and children are
picking strawberries for Mr.. Boyd on
the Highlands.
o. A. Long and wife and C. C. Will
liams and 1. T. Fouch attended the
sale east of Finley last Thursday.
Mrs. Mabel Laramore returned to
her home in Spokane Saturday after
three-weeks' visit here and in Yak
ina.
C. C. Williams and wife visited in
Kennewick Sunday.
Miss Elsie Hawkins and Valley
Long went down to the club house
Saturday evening to attend the birth
day party, it being Eugene Hawkins
18th birthday. " z 49,. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Root and her
brother and uncle drove to Walla Wal
la Saturday to do some shopping and
returned Sunday. 2,EI1 1<s5.5{
miss Pearl Evans will give pro-
gram Saturday, evening at the John
Wroe school house, it being the close
of her term of school. .s..s Lea
H. d. Clodfelter visited Sunday at
the H. B. Simmelink home.
O. A., Long lost cow and colt last
Thursday. The same day C. R. Cheek
also lost cow.
There seems to be quite bit of
sickness in the neighborhood among
the youngsters with bad colds and
sore Threats.
Miss Hazel Barnes is now at her
aunt's, Mrs. M. E. Staley, after spend
ing two weeks with Mrs. A. E. Will
inert
MIS-. FANNIE AuSCln surprised ner
many friends by being quietly mar
ried Saturday to Will Rock, of Walla
Walla.
Jay Graham and family and Nick
Alfonso ate dinner Sunday evening
with o. A. Long and family.
Mrs. c. R. Check went home Sum
day, after staying three weeks with
Mrs. Long.
A letter recently received from R.
E. Larkins states that he had pur-
chased a place over near his parents
at Birmingham, as his father is in
very poor health and he will leave
Goldendale this fall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22

A. E. Wilmert and family motorcd
over to R. J. Tyacke's on Wednesday.
Then Mr.. and Mrs. Tyacke accom-
panied them into town where they
spent the evening together.
E. L. Waldron is working on his
ranch this week. He is cultivating his
summer fallow. .
Lcota Lund and Darroll Templeton
were visitors in Kennewick on Mon
day. They killed the first rattlesnake
of the season.
]. Edwin Layton and Floyd Harper
made neighborhood calls Sunday. The
quality of his fudge which be Brought
to us bespeaks a good candy maker.
Mrs. Osborn has accepted the post
office at Belmont, Wash, where thcif
future home will be. They have traded
their property at Finley for prop cry
at Garfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Tya TX. have
been quite sick, but are mucl better
now. 49, .. ...u 49, .....
]. P. Miller of Kennewicks was a
caller Monday in this vicinity.
Mr.. jackson of the Mountain View
school called at the Prices on Monday.
A. r. Smith has been stopping with
Z. L. Waldron the past week .~.~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22
Carley and Whitcomb

/ r. S. Grove and F. L. Bass motor
ed to Walla Walla on business one day
last week, returning Saturday.
Mrs. C. v. Faus, who has been Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. Williams,
the past week, returned to her home
in Montana Wednesday.
Miss Lindblad and brother Emil left
for Portland Sunday, where Miss Lind
blad expects to attend school during
the summer.
Maybelle Bass, who has been in
Kennewick the past ten days attend
ing commencement exercises, return
ed home Monday.
A pleasant surprise was given Miss
Lindblad Saturday night by the young
people in the form of a dance at the
school house. A fine time is reported.
Mr.. Taylor will leave Monday for
Montana, where he intends to work
during the summer.
Prof. and Mrs. Duzan and little
daughter We're in Whitcomb Saturday
from Alderdale.
+ Lucille Williams and little daugh-
ter Frances will leave soon for Mon
tana to spend a few weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Faus.
M. E. Carley motored to Prosser
Tuesday on business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22
RIVER ROAD NOTES

lnllllHlllSS
Mrs. Grin Smith of Redfeld, N. D.,
came recently to spend some time at
the, home of her sister, Mrs. Ellis
Smith, and hopes in the meantime to
recuperate from the after-effects of
the flu. ..%. - & ~ Fl
D.. C. Day is having the experience
of a second attack of the mumps, the
reaction being more severe than the
first attack, this being Mr.. Days fifth
week of confinement. y 49,
Marie Day, waited until the last
day of school before taking the humps
but is now keeping her father COM
pany. .s~
James Heath, who was recently OPP
Grated on at hospital in Pasco, is
reported as not recovering as rapidly
as it was hoped he might. IN T..
G.. B. Sewell and family, of Occur
d'Alene, are now located in our midst,
having purchased the property of w.
H. Trask. Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell left
the Idaho town on a motor tour of in
spection,. going as far as Yakima, r
whee they decided to return to this
section and make their home.
Mildred Doan is among those who
are nursing an attack of the mumps.
Mrs. w. H. Trask and daughter
Elaine left Tuesday in their car driv-
en- by Mr.. Sewell, to join the husband
and father, who is employed as oper-
ator at Cunningham.
The Minute Women are unfortunate
in not being able to join with others
of the county in picnic at Prosser
tomorrow. Mrs. Perry is the only one
from this section anticipating the trip.
M. Doan, who has contracts for
laying pipe in the Fruitvale section,
! is looking after affairs at home for a
short time.
F. A. Dunlap and Ellis Smith visited
this section Sunday in the interests
of the Methodist Centenary drive.
Anders and Claus Christensen are
now employed at the Hotel Kennewick,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22
NOTES FROM HOVER
illlllIlIIlIlllllilIIllnIIlIIIIlIlIIIIIIinnnunIH

A number of the young people sur
prised Miss Blanche Sargent at her
home on Friday evening in honor of
her 18th birthday. All report an en-
joyable evening and wish Miss Sar-
gent many more birthdays. r@
Mrs. j. Kennett of Horse Heaven,
with Miss Ruth Cochran, were visit
/ ors at the home of Mrs. John Mills
on Thursday. Miss Cochran was on
4 her way back. to Kennewick for the
last day of school. @%
VIM. Mills was Kennewick visitor
on Friday. r. III
Lenville Barzee of Grandview, ar
rived here Saturday where he is visit
ing at the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell. Mrs. Powell is
improving in health now and is able
to be out of doors. 81 ~
School for grades seven and eight
closed here Friday. Mrs. johnson left
the same evening for her home near
White Bluffs. 4.
Miss Elda Williams, who has been
working at Pasco, spent several days
here the latter part of the week, re-
turning to Pasco Monday.
Mr.. Duzan, forman of Section 81,
has, been suffering the past week with
a severe attack of lumbago.
Mr., and Mrs. Lee Powell returned
Monday from a weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Powell of Retsill,
Wash.
Miss Alene Ashby left Saturday for
Portland, where she will remain for
some time.
A large number of Horse Heaven
people attended the sale at August
Huss' place on Thursday, renewing old
acquaintance with Finley folks and
also paying good prices for theif
purchases.
Sherman Vogel, who has been the
principal of the school at Connell dur
ing the past year, visited at the home
of his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Thomas, the first of the week. He
was on his way to join the family at
Kelso, Wash.
Farmers in this vicinity are cutting
their first crop of alfalfa this week.
John Tede is laying more pipe line
this week. His father, L. Tiede, of
Ritzville, is helping him.
Mr.. McCarty of Horse Heaven at
tended Sunday school here Sunday and
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. ]. Mckinney.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22

yankee Grip" for rubber rips is
used by 100000 car owners in the
West. It's permanent. IF you are
not using it ask your accessory dealer
to demonstrate.-ad
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

nm A4N46AAA 4N1Vv0 4NOA IN mn,
aaInIlllml
Mr.. Henry spent Thursday and Fri
day of last week in Finley, returning
Friday evening to Spokane, where he
ard Mrs. Henry will spend the sum
ner. ~. & 49, p 2
III. CresswelPs s,s.er, Mrs. Leon
ar.l and children, of FarmingsoE. Wis
tied at the Cresswcll home last wce,..
Rev. Evans of Prescott prea: lcI ir
The Finley church last Sunday morn
i S and gave a stereopticon lecture
in the evening, both of which We're well
attended. a.s-g ) ....,sg-..&:
Mrs. Tronson's father from Mon.
tana arrived this week to visit at the
Thomson home. =. .tEzss ..-s Pc.
Communion service will be held at
the Finley church next Sunday morn
ing. s.a. Il II =
News of the death of Mr.. A. l..
Mitchell, former Finley resident,
reached here last week. He died May
9Th at the age of So years. On Feb
ruary 9th last, while engaged in get
ting out railroad ties on his farm near
Sidney, N. Y, Mr.. Mitchell cut his
knee rather badly with an axe. Blood
poison developed as the result of this
injury and was the direct cause of
his death. Mr., Mitchell is survived
by his wife and the following children:
Opal, Clarence and Paul, at home;
Mrs. Mabel Ramage of Seattle, Wash,
and Mrs. Ruth Wells of Dover, Idaho.
Mr.. Mitchell sold his farm near Fin
ley about year ago to Daniel Lack
ner and moved his family to Sidney,
N. Y, where they purchased farm.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hedington last Monday,
May 10Th.
Mrs. Jesse Long of Yakima is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Robinson this week.
A number of Mr.. and Mrs. A Huss'
friends surprised" them last Wednes-
day night. The ladies took along a
good supply of refreshments and a
very enjoyable evening was spent by
those present. On Saturday evening
the Woodmen entertained for the
Huss' at the Cox home with supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huss and daughter Nan
went to Kennewick Monday and will
spend a few days there with friends
and will then leave for Turloc, CAL,
where they expect to make their new
home.
Finley and Hover raised their quo
ia of $500 towards the centenary fund.
John Fairchild and Frank Struth-
ers purchased autos last week. Mr..
Parkinson also has Ford which he
purchased in Walla Walla last week,
taking VIM. Altrogge along to help
drive the car home.
Miss Marilla Meikle left last Friday
for Boise, Idaho, and the following
Saturday was married to Harold Oh
liver. They will make their home at
Kings Hill, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoades and Mrs.
Dennis and children, who have been
visiting at the Hitchcock home, left
for their home at Sisters, Ore, last
Monday, making the trip in, their car.
Miss Lois Cannon accompanied them.
The extension of Lateral No. was
completed and ready for the water
last Thursday. Some team work had
to be done on Lateral No. before
water could be turned in.
Farmers are cutting their first crop
of alfalfa all over the lower valley.
In most places the alfalfa might stand
week longer to advantage, but the
cheat is getting ripe and has to be
cut.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22

GO TO MARTINS BARBER SHOP
for that always-right service. Spec
ialty of ladies' work and children's
8 hair-cutting. Bath and shine chair
in connection. 41tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22

Street Mill - Lawn
mowers sharpened and moving ma
chine sickles ground. Stf
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
FROM SISTER MARYS KITCHEN COME
 THESE CHRISTMAS CAKE RECIPES

and when cool wrap in oiled paper and keep in a tight tin box until needed
 Hard Tack l cup granulated sugar l cup flour.
 1 cup dates.
 cup black walnuts.
 II teaspoon soda
 + teaspoon salt.
 Beat eggs until light. Beat in sugar Mix soda and salt with flour. Cut dates and walnuts in small pieces Add flour to eggs and sugar and then dates and nuts. Grease and flour the outside bottom of a dripping pan and spread the cake mixture very thinly on it Bake in a moderate oven 10 minutes.
 Nut Cookies
 1 cup butter and lard mixed. cups light brown sugar.
 eggs
 l cup nuts.
 1a cup citron-
 tablespoons water.
 teaspoon vanilla
 31a cups flour.
 2 teaspoons baking powder.
 teas poon soda
 teaspoon salt.
 Cream, sugar and shortening. Beat eggs, vanilla and water together. Mix soda, salt and baking powder with flour. Add wet and dry ingredients alternately. Add nuts and citron the last thing before rolling on the mold ing board, making the sheet as thir as possible. Cut with a cookie cutie, | and bake in hot oVen Here's the seasons greetings to you May your Christmas fire burn bright l but not so hot as to burn your cake.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

could play it myself-only 1t bored me. When Bob and made up" again, and renewed our trip on the merry-go- round of domestic life, 1t would have to be on a rairer course.
 It proved a great comfort to have Jimmy-b boy around when Bob and were together. Jimmy explained that he wasn't A. w. o. L. A leave ot absence had been due him just when I needed a knight errant to drop from the sky.
 If you're not violating any regula tion of the service. why can't you take your bus and go scouting over the bandit country where Miss Miller IS supposed to be concealed?" I put the question with certain enthusiasm. l want to get Katherine Miller back for my own sake as well as for the Lor- inner honor. could see that I wasn't going to have a fair chance against my rival while she was captive. Hers was too romantic situation. Once she was rescued, and at home, my hus- | band couldn't justify his interest in her, even to himself.
 "Goodl You'll fly over the trail for us, Jim? Jane has got the real idea | this time, sure" Bob said and ] thought bitterly that it was the first idea of mine which Bob had com mended in long time. | Might make one trip, but I couldn'i repeat the stunt Got to report tC camp, you see," said Jim.
 Teach me, Jim Teach me to flyi' demanded although had never un- til that moment thought of piloting g plane.
 My husband shrugged one shoulder as much as to say that there was nG limit to my egotism, but Jim wa: nicer. Said he:
 Sure, Sissy. You can fly-if any girl can And some do- But let mt tell you that flying is the least of al aviator's tricks Making your landins is the grand secret of success. Land ings take oodles of practice. I wouldn' have time to finish teaching you, ever if began"
 wen begin just the same," I insist ed for Bob's doubt of me made ID, stubborn I wanted to show him tha could do anything I set out to do He could admire Katherine Miller fo a fool-which she was in spite of he beauty-if he wanted to. woul, compel him to admire me as a capabl girl
 If didn't learn to make my landing Tiff I crashed-what matter? Nothih mattered-unless my husband love me.
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

What does woman know about safety razors? Or what does she know about foreign trade Evidently one Of them knows considerable about both for announcement has been made by George L. Storm, chairman of the American Safety Razor Corporation, that woman has been named general manager of the subsidiary export com pany of that twenty million dollar corporation. Her name is Miss Jane Carroll. She is a Cornell graduate, and served her apprenticeship in the study of foreign trade as foreign trade promotion manager of the American Express Company.
 American Goods Liked
 Miss Carroll has some ideas of her own about the foreign trade situation which she is going to put into effect. For instance, it is her belief, she says, that Europeans are partial to Ameri- can-made goods and that the demand for merchandise made in the United Is going to increase rapidly within the next few years, regardless of the business recovery of Europe and the resumption of her own manufactures Even to South Seas We are going after the business 1T the smaller and less known countries too,' says Miss Carroll. Already VIC are sending safety Iazors and shaving accessories to Persia, India, Soutf Africa, many of the islands of tho South Seas, Iceland, Russia, Japar and China"
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
HAYDEN ELKS HOLD
 MEMORIAL SERVICES

HAYDEN, Dec. 8.-The Elks of Hayden held a memorial service Sun day evening at the Methodist church. The church was filled to capacity with members of the order and their friends. Mrs. Church presided at the plano; solos were rendered by Mrs. Oxnam and Mrs. Pruitt. Rev. E. E. Dagley delivered the memorial ad- dress. The congregation all joined in the singing of "Auld Lang Syne" at the close of the service.
 . The women's missionary society of the Methodist church will hold a bazaar, serve lunch and sch cooked food in the parIors of the church Wed nesday. December 10. You are invited to attend and buy many of your Christmas presents, for there will be lots of them on sale and you are sure to find something to suit your wants Also the lunch that will be served is to be all home cooked, as will the food offered for sale.
 Mrs. Corgiat and family who recently lost all their possessions in fire which destroyed their home, wish to thank all the kind friends who came to their help, especially the Pythian Sisters, and take this means of letting everyone who helped know their ef. forts were appreciated.
 Hayden does not boast lodge oi the benevolent and protective order oi Elks, the nearest being at Globe. IT addition to holding a service in Hay den, several Elks and their friends made the trip to Globe by auto, Mrs Langridge accompanied by Miss Ins and Walter, Mrs. Severn and Mrs Johnson, MT. and Mrs. E. P. Janney
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

NEW YORK-Motherhood PLUS a career, has been the decision of Edith Hallor. Starting as a member of the beauty brigade in Ziegfeld's Follies, she climed to the role Of a principal then to star. She retired from the stage to marry Lawrence Weber, a New York millionaire. After the birth of her son, she decided she could com bine the activities of a wife and moth CT with the strenuous life of a motion picture star, and now she is appearing in the picturization of "The Blue Pearl"
 q would rather be known as good cook and good mother than to be the greatest acrtess in the world" she says. "The most successful thing do is baking bread. There are not many actresses who can say as much.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

nor butter. And it's perfectly deli cious, honestly. Mine is already baked and hidden away most carefully from the big man at our house He says this cake is as great temptation as Eyes apple was to Adam, and that as sure as ever he found it he would fall" So l have to keep it hidden until Christmas when he certainly does fall for it to the last crumb.
 Here is the recipe. It makes three large sized loaves that packed in an air tight tin box will keep indefinitely
 Pork Fruit Cake
 l pound fat salt pork.
 2 cups boiling water.
 2 cups brown sugar.
 1 cup molasses-
 teaspoons each cloves. nutmeg and allspice-
 teaspoons cinnamon.
 2 cups raisins.
 1a cup citron-
 1 cup entrants cups nuts l cup candied figs l cup dates K cup candied cherries. K cup candied pineapple. 15 cup candied orange peel. k cup crystallized ginger. r cup canned fruit juice. teaspoons baking powder. cups flour. Remove rind and the lean meat from salt pork. Chop fine and pour over the boiling water. Let stand until cool Add sugar, molasses, spices and fruit juice. Mix baking powder with flour Chop citron and figs and cut the rest of the fruit into small pieces. Ado l flour and fruit to mixture. Turn into deep, butter and floured bread pan!
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

Miss Freda Riser, H. s. Bailey and Mir. and Mrs Rogers and H. Mills being among those who made the trip.
 Will Nash who recently returned from Plume, is visiting his sister, Miss Lucy Nash at Globe
 J. M Martin, chief engineer for the Guggenheim interests, is here to spend several weeks at tha smelter plant.
 c. E. McCollum is in Phoenix at- tending St. Josephs hospital for an ex- animation.
 MT. Scanlon, engineer, is spending several days in Tucson on business and will attend the convention of the K. of c. while there. The boy scouts met Friday to hold an election cf leaders and to listen to safety first talk given by J. B. Will Hams of the A. s. 6 R. company. The boys showed great interest in the talk and 1t will be of great profit to them. The scouts elected Nose Harvey as leader of the Eagle patrol and Oscar Robson as his assistant interpatrol work is to be started and also the merit system.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
Bob's Error Could Not Break My Faith
 In Love

Bob's Error Could Not Break My Faith
 In Love
 Was Bob falling for the great lure as his father and his brother Benjie had done in turn? Was there e taint in his inheritance? Was l, stin bride, to be disillusioned before my time? Was I doomed to discover that love h.. its seasons to bud, to blossom and to die?
 Anything but that Anything but that!" moaned ss I sat by Babs while she chattered herself into her afternoon nap. -I want to believe In love foreveri If have made a mis- take-if Bob has made mistake-I will not believe 1t Is because there Is a flaw In love. will not part with my faith in love,"
 The resolve renewed my hope that Bobs neglect would prove a passing mood. I intended 1t to be my last les son in his jealousies and silences. AS his wife, I would accommodate myself to them. whether they were just or nos If I couldn't keep my marriage happy, I could, at least. keep 1t dignified.
 Before our marriage, Bob's jealousy had flattered me. took 1t as a meas ure of his devotion to me. It was SC wonderful to feel that he wanted me for himself alone and that he couldn't bear to sec me politely interested ir | other man. It was long time be- fore learned. as a bride, that my hus- bands jealousy was a kind of selfish ness. He took 1t for granted that I ex- isted for his sake-and not for myself Whanevpr I asserted rnvself-mada any showing of my own individuality-ht turned to another woman-to someone who would flatter him. Probably Katherine Miller made him feel tha' he was the only clever man she had ever met!
 It was an east game-one at which most women are experts-one by whicf many of them win their husband.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11

The older leaves of the tea-plant arc as full of tan- min as they can be-and that's what you get in con- mon tea: tannin.
 Now nobody wants tan- nin-it is so hard on the stomach and nerves-and there's an easy way to steer clear of it: just stop drink ing common tea, and drink tea that is full of tea-havor.
 You'll get real enjoy ment, rest, invigoration. And it will cost you less per cup-a pound makes SO many cups.
 The tea we are telling you about is Schilling Tea your money back if you want it, at your grocer's.
 There are four favors of Schilling Tea-Japan, Ceylon- India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture proof packages. At grocers everywhere.
 4 Sehil2ing 6 Co San Euneiseo
Arizona republican., 1919-12-11
WOULD LECTURE

BERLIN.-Captain Rose, who com manded U-53 when it touched at New port News, has sought engagements on the American lecture platform4 He has been informed by theatrical atents that he would not be welcomed by the American public and says he will vrita book in defense of Submarine war fare as carried on by sGermany%