davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18

hrny Constructed Silo-Ov~ner Is
Preparing TO Fortify With sllage
Against Winter and Hioh-Prieed
Feed.
rg Of preparation which seals the
pores aud also prevents the sction Of
alage Juices on the walls.
The coating most commonly used
hitherto Is coal tar thlnned with gas
dine and applied with a paint brush.
A number OF materials Of like nature
have been considered for this work.
lci The one showing the most PROMISE
q parafin.
Hew to Apply Paraffir.
Parafin may be applied either cold
cf hot to silo walls. With the cold
eeihod the paraain Is dissolved I'm
volatile carrier Ike nnphtha until IA
SITUATED solution Is obtained. Four
pounds OF paraihr dissolved In one.
'All gAhon Of gasoline or naphtha will
lake one gallon of this solution. The
"'luon Is then applied much like
leat 10 the surface OF the concrete.
'nlch It penetrates according To dry
res and porosity. One gallon has "A
."er'ng capacity Of about 200 square
ieet.
ine haphtha soou evnporates. leaving
We pariin In the holes. When M
p!lng me parnfilr by this method. Spe.
aa' care must be .nkcn that there Is
goo ventilation In the silo and that
u'e'e are no lights or fires nearby.
Naph'ha Is very lnAnmmable. and a So.
nVus explosion or FIRE may result from
a1eless use.
Walls Must Pc Warm.
faraiiln may also be applied In melt.
" 'Ol'n' 1t requires six and one hnlf
ruaus Of parafIln to make one gallon
'. 'ue not parnilin solution. The work
n be done on Il warm day aud
-e 'Vhcrete must also be- sufficiently
' 'a'med by artificial heat so that the
n r""''n may be thoroughly rubbed in.
90, .-e sa''on viii cover about 80 squnre
..r' Oh surfnce. When this method Is
!. '""eu a blow torch should be used
\ warm the walls ms the parnihn Is
sns applied, and also 10 thin and
bno 'au 'ne layer Of pnraGln. Two
~ '',S OF parafrn should be used. one
~ ... " heating while the other is being
W. W. 'eu' The hot parafiin treatment is
~. vi the most successful for water
In, !. surfaces exposed To weather.
,.,. requires some experience TO OBJ
''" successful results.
-, Use Of Hot Method.
VA. 'e the hot method is used. d.
vsr s ,ne number Of square feet Of sIlo
,,oa, 70 De coated. by $50 to find the
N.Y. Injured number OF gallons. Multiply
Iho 'eSu'i by six and a half to obtain
Dnl,a aS''oer Of pounds Of parafin re-
Mn ~ r"r example, to find the para
lIan 'equlred to cont sllo Ii feet in
NJ ana 30 feet high:
"a "' meter "a feeD 3.1418 equals
,lo ieet' the circumference of the
10 90 ' .5O feet) X circumference
be area. '"'o'' squ"le iee''
N va "a 'i7le'4 square feet) divided by
equa's o.27, or number of gallons
42s 'V en- required (5.27) x 81s equals
fin . ne number OF pounds OF par
,a ~ both J cases the cost may be estI-
nd na. rom the local price of parnfiin
ova,' p"'lla. 1t should be remembered
n, YER that these figures will vary
- local conditions.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-18

on the English an tie Irish an the 'owlin' scotes
too.
The canucks and Ausiree-uns an the 'airs French
pONu-
The only thing that bothered in all staegern
ranks
the Yanhs
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
WIVES Of MEM IS
COMING TO LAMARA

The Lamara announces Florence
Reed In Wives Of Men" as the attrac-
ton for the first three days Of the week
beginning today, and incidentally Of
iers the city an opportunity to witness
q picture that has caused a veritable
sensation wherever shown.
In the beginning of the picture we
lind Florence Reed as the happy bride
as she prepares for the honeymoon
trip, all ready comes upon the husband
gazing intently at the photograph of
another woman Heavy hearted she
starts out her life. She fears yet loves
her husband. For years this goes on.
the divided house at war with itself,
hut the husband too busily engaged in
business affairs to notice the smoul-
dertng volcano which represents his
wife Tim, the friend Of the family
Is a frequent visitor at the home, and
the wife Is frequently seen in Tins
company. The husband either does not
care or does not notice. Then the cli-
max The husband is called from the
city, asking his wife to remain at home.
NO sooner had the train left than the
wife called Tim. told him to come TO
the house Tim goes into the dark
living room, the wife enters, throws
her arms around him, and in an in
slant the lights are flashed on and she
finds herself IN the arms of her
husband A terrible scene follows in
which the husband accuses the wife
or being unfaithful and divorce pro-
ceedings seems the only solution But
here fate intervenes, and as the hus-
band in jealous rage attempts to kill
the wife. this fate furnishes the char
acter which stays his hand, and which
starts the life Of the wife all over
again. Rapidly the theme draws to the
thrilling climax which is not only one
or the most clever imaginable, but
which comes as a complete surprise
Wives of Men is easily the best work
Florence Reed ever did for the camera,
ana this engagement should prove one
or the most pleasing.
On the same bill win be seen TEN
pest Cody Hits the Trail" a rapidly
moving western story brimful Of ac-
ton
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
LEGAL NOTICE
No. 1867

iNO- tGOOf
In the Superior Court of tho State OF
Arizona, in and for the County OF
Maricopa-
In the matter of the application Of
First Church OF Christ Scientist, Phoe-
nix, Arizona. for leave to sell real
estate.
Notice Is hereby given that First
Church OF Christ Scientist, of Phoenix,
Arizona, has filed in this court its ap-
plication for leave to sell the follow
ing real estate:
Lots One % and Three (3) of
Walkers Subdivision of the east half
1E5k) Of Block Three CD of Neahr's
Addition 10 the city Of Phoenix, Mari
copa, state OF Arizona at $40 o'clock
Lots Four a. and Five (5) and the
south half (Slk) of Lot Six (6), Block
Six (O Evergreen Place an addition
10 the city of Phoenix. Maricopa
county, Arizona,
and that the said application viii be
heard at the court room of Division
No. 2 OF said court IN the court house
In the city Of Phoenix, county of Mari
copa, state Of Arizona at $3.50 o'clock
A. m. Tuesday the 14th day Of Oc-
tober, 1919, at which time and place
all persons interested in the said ap-
plication are requested 10 appear and
show cause II any they can or may
have, why said application shall not
he granted.
Court SeaD
CLAUDE S. BERGMAN,
Clerk Superior Court
By w. H. LINVILLE,
Deputy Clerk Superior Court
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She Mixed Sulphur With
1t to Restore Color,
Gloss, Youthfulness

Common garden sage brewed
into a heavy tea with sulphur added,
will turn gray, streaked and faded
hair beautifully dark and luxuriant.
Just a few applications will prove
a revelation II your hair is fading.
streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage
Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though. is troublesome. An easier
way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound at any
drug store all ready for use. This
Is the old-time recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is
not sinful, we all desire to retain
our youthful appearance and at
Effectiveness. BY darkening your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound, no one can tell,
because II does 1t so naturally, so
evenly. You just dampen a sponge,
or soft brush with 1t and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning all
gray hairs have disappeared, and
after another application or two.
|. YOUR hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy, soft and luxuriant.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
AID STORM SUFFERERS

Ell PASO. Texas. Oct. 8. - The
Daughters OF tho British Empire of FL
Paso contributed $50 today to the fund
for the relief OF the storm sufferers
in southern Texas. The check was
sent TO Mayor Davis by Mrs. Lawrence
A. Moltane, secretary Of the organiza-
ton The total contribution to the
storm fund by FL Pasoans is about
81 500.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12
WATCH YOUR STEPS
Boston Transcript

Pat Ito a fellow workman on the
roof)-Hey. Mikel Don't come down
the ladder At the northeast corner:
took IL away.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12

Women's black glazed kid welt
sole boots, low leather heels, actual
replacement value SIS. The price
while they last, $11, less co on
the ten per cent. -. po'oV
Women's coco brown kid welt
soles, military heels. A very neat
street boot, $11. Special so on
price with discount off OcsoO
Arizona republican., 1919-10-12

Women's black vici-kid turn sole
LXV heel pumps, the seasons new
est style. The price is co 00
$40 less the discount. po'VO
Women's Havana brown kid
pumps, made by Wichert & Gard
ner, turn soles and full LXV heels.
$40 specials q and the dis 5000
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-05-15
&illa bar sienerobret Yarral. 6

&dla bar gienerobret 8arral. gl
Yaio, Eer., 6en t2te Mai. Sra @ar-
raj fom Der i6ag ltnoerretni11g ON,
at Srancisco 8illa gienerobreoe BEN
9p ii6fte Gborsoog og tog @arniio-
men, 260 Man6 UNDER 0berit @on1e5,
ttlfange. @arniione,1 bab1e be1at
@pen to Gage ti6ligere. Gen bar
unoerlegen / Antal og gioroe lioen
Mo6itano. 8illa frigap 6angerne %
bab Dem gaa til 9lrbeioe, affurat iom
ban gioroe, 90 ban erobreoe 9urra1
Huaifeoog. Eabet bar let paa begge
Si6er:
Militerpoliti 8crbert 2arien o1be.
lig iaaret. Ni53a,1 6ronfrige Sen
12te Moi. So amerifat1ife 1nilitere
3oIitimnno bIeb al1erebet al en- 8nnz
f0e Spnoag Scat, oe en- af 3oIitimpn-
Ibene 8erbert aorfetl oboesig iaaret.
Sem g3eoolperffuo b1eb affpret moo
litibetientene, bboraf tre ran1meoe
2arien Der oebe nogle elmer fenere.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-05-15
0atfrrtD-nnuartt
iiSorbaanbsmeobelelie pun Sc fornemite
8eitemmelier biterri8fif-nngarife
Tre6sbetinselier.
ltngarns Selbitenbtgbeb os 0prettel'
fen af G5eebo1Slouafier og
SSugorSlabien faitIaaet.

Mf 6reb g, Teremiot1.

\%up9lt9pt, 1SlS, t1I -uH1Ieo Sre1s.)
Boris SEN 12te Moi. 5fignt oe
errigifzu1tgurife Gre6sbetingeIier
er beregnet paa at re6ucere 6et tioIi-
gere 0obbeltmonarfi til en- treble
alnsfas Nation> piI De inoeboloe 8e-
ltenmelier ON efonomiif It @;enreis.
ring bleb oct meo6elt fra autorita=
tip Slide ioqg. z.-
). Sroftoten er e,ss',u lite feroie,
men pentes at. Billie b1ibe forelagt
oenne nge Set fornernlte b1iber mo-
turligois @renierne. Dfficielt bill
blipe faitilaoet l1ngarns Se1pitenoig>
beo og Sprettellen al 6e to &epl1b..i-
fer @5ecbo=Slobafien og Sngo-Sla=
pien: Ser bliber i11gen Tpil> on1 tpif
Efterrigs Setbiten6igbeo. Gette
bleb nqbnt ben tpife Troftat, og i
oen eiterrigite Eraftat bill b1ipe fait-
iloaet Ne5ben6igbe6en for 8ifolb fra
Observation-Disclosures @aa6 for Sore
ming me6 &DFtan6.
9igelom / ben tpife Eraftat pil BET
fprite Ifinit / BEN eiterrigif=ungarife
Eraftat blibe Notionfo nforbunospagten.
8lan6t an6re 8etingelier Tan npb>
mes:
D1terrtg bill b1ibe reonceret til,
bpoo MI foIoes tpff 9iterrig: Benat
|,og Semasbor bill gaa til S1tgo=Gla-
pien. S Sen rngarlfe Sraftaf oil en-
flor Gel af Siebenbiirgen gaa til Stu,
menieen: Eprol bliber italienif.
uanieet l16fal6et at Girnetpiiten pil
Viterrig og- l1ngorn blipe gipet Mo,
gang til &qbet Gorm al @et til at
BRUCE SSernbaner og Golfer i syiume.
9iterrigffe og ungarffe Mrmeer bil
blibe re6uceret til Yolitiltprfer.
Sberpningen 1naa ife fdbiIlig, 90 H6=
lfrtbning ofifaffes. Nl Mmnlunition
og alt Artillert maa n6leberes. I'm
garn maa re6ucere fine 8efeit11ingcr
paa Den rune11ife @renfe.
@aa faa ltn6tageffer ner n1aa
Grigsfibene uoIeberes. .
De pfononiife 8elten1meIler bliper
o1n!rent iom / Ben. tpffe Eraftot, men
b!.her lettere iom sSelge al gfiyets
S5tberlernmelie. @ial6en fra fgr
&rige,1 bill blipe forbol6smeslig oelt
melletn G3ecbo-Slopafferne Sssugo-
51aberne, 1ngarerne og giterri-
gerne.
On permanent sStnansfommisiion
btI bliDe nt5iat for at orbne n1eo
@rftotninge1t ligelom I Ben fpife
Trnftat.
Mffnittet o111 Sfpl6ip6resmaa1et
bill beitemme, at De ffbloige ffaI titles
for en- Domitol / 2igbe6 rne6 i Sen
tpife 9roftat. Ser bliper eog ineen
8eitemmelie ON politiife Mnflager,.
og forbenbare,16e Setter aarl bill iaa-
leoes hippe at belle WiIbefm Soben-
|5ouerns 5fiebt1e.
Bonallfarten bill ftan u1,oer en- ipe-
[ciel aonmisiiot1 UNDER Rot'onfor.
bunoet.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-05-15
1nlattF
Sc allierebe stprfer bqr tiffeiet DC
rpbe pberligere Meberlag tire
norbrnsiiife Mfinit, -.
Misiion fra Nfgbaniitau til Moifan
for at oprette Torbinoelie meo :,
Gobiete&esieringem.

2on6on oen 10oe Mai. Ge ollie.
reoe StDrfer bar ttlfeiet 8otibepi-
ferne D6erligere Meoerlag Sc tre
1ororusiilfe 9lfinit, befien0tgioroe
&rigsoeparten1e,,tet ioag.
Sen Ste Mai bleb pore GtilIinger
pe6 @argaflo0en pololomt bonbaroe=
ret neo 500 @ranater," nel6te &C.
neral sSSronii6e, Sen britiife pperlt-
befalen6e l. Acknowledgment. "8or
Mrtilleri. og @eDerilo fneffe6e to
Snfanteriangrcb. 9i le6 bare lette
Cob.
Gen Ste Mai foretog ri ct be1bigt
5treiftog, ioet BORT Snfanteri lamar
bei6e6e 1ne6 bor &anonbaaoflotilla
poa Eulgas. 8i tog ftere Sanger og
Mitralieier."
@e1eral WfaDnaro, 6en brittle
poeritbefolen6e Saa W}urmanitgren,
ien> ien0te fblgen6e @apport:
: Sen 86e Mai blep @ego5ieroipens
8reo reniet for 8olibebifer. Mmeri-
fanife Sernbanetropper 1urtiener flor
@nerfienoelie for at babe reporeret
2inier iao langt iom til Moilitapa.
@oo 9it beiatte rusiilfe Eropper So
.efina, Dantloblfoe og Mortfapa<
maielga."
2on6on 6en 106e Wai. gl1 Mis-
Jon fra 9tfgbantitan a,tfom til Mo-
ifuu / Ebors6ogs be11 &eniigt- at
oprette Gor6fn6elie 1nellem BET 2a1o
og 6e rltsitife 8oIibepifer, melote et
traaoleit Eelegram fra Moffau i6ag.
(slfgbaniitan grpt1fer til S116ien,
ct 100000 apaorat1nil og bar en
@efolfning af 4,500,000)
2on6ol1 6en 96e Mai. General
Sir 81: 81. 8arreat, &omman6o1t i
Noroinb;en; bar .begDn6t 9peratic.
ner moo be afgbanife Stant.1er, Ger
='r'tD)ffffe6e ff -sfebaniita1.s @5rpn!e
og beiatte Sttllinger poa ben inbiif@
5ioe. 93euter flyer at De britiIfc
5tprfers Sretnrpfning bar en be-
roligen6e Birfni1tg.
De iibite 6 fterrettringer fra So
pe6ita6en @fgbaniltan &abul flyer,
at Mdbfemmer al Gforten til sen
britiife Mgent, 6er ct Sn6ier, bar
forla6t &abul og at ser er a6lfillige
Eroppebepegelier. i Omegnen. Set
blep iagt> at 6er life p:l blipe CIT al
min6elig 6remrpfning paagruno al
Mangel paa 6irefte Or6rer~ fra @ui,
ren.
Get~ iiges, at cit &an6e paa 400
Mfgbaner me6 flerq &anoner bur
beiat Ell in6iif @renieitilling og at
en- libt ftbrre StDrfe ct paa ct anoet
Gte6.
&eliingfors> Ti1la1t6, oe,1 10oe
Mai. SSfplge rusiilfe 8laoe tiltager
Misnpien .in6en 8olibebifar1neen.
Sem @egimenter pad l1ralfronten bar
giort MDtteri og orl1fnet flere 8ol'
ibepiffommisierer> 6eriblan6t 2eon
Srot5fDs Gefreter .2in6o1.
Stocfbolm BEN 12te Mat. ct Sell
-lingfors=G =Gelegram til 81 ftert tSi0nin>
ge11" melbte i6ag, at ollie l16len9in>
ger bap6e facet 9r6re til giebliffeltg
at forlaoe 8pen. 0r6ren antoges at
ifripe Jig fra ct altieret Mngreb paa
Eetrograo fra Selfingfors. Glere
franlfe &rigsifibe iiges at ligge uoen-
for &etiingfors o. 20 brittle &rigs.
iftbe be11tes ser. =
gtlla bar aienerpbret Yarral. g1
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-05-15

SDghom paa @beben. 0aibington
Ben 13oe Mai. So Spg6otnme pao
Sort iont ti0ligere bar beriet i Nl1-
itraliens lo9 guropas Sbeoeogre, er
blebet op6aget paa &be6en SSninois,
oplp}te 2an6brugsbe sbepartertentet ibag.
sssneen af SDg6ommene bar nogerii,1-
be fdr bpret n1erfet paa amertfanit
Sbeoe. geparte1ne11tet bar begDnot
en- lanosDi6 11n6eri6eelie for at OBJ
6age, ON nogen af 5pg6onunene bar
uobred iig til andre arealer. Gar-
5tner11e bebes ON at bore bebiPlpelig
heb ftrar ut nnmeIoe ,1oget 11istp1fe-
Iigt ben @etning fine &bebeagre..
9et oplDfes, at flere t,lfino 9eres
Sbeoe i Maoifon GountD, sSlinois,
ser omtrent gbelaet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-23
HIGHLANDS NEWS

In a message received last. week
Harry Hanratty announced his SAT-
arrival from overseas at New York
Herb Craver, who has been station
ed at Key West for some time. write,
that he has been ordered to take s
prisoner from there to Portsmouth
N. ID. The trip will take about twelve
days and he has been given a days
stopover privilege at both Boston and
Washington, d. C.
Several ranchers met at the club
house Saturday evening to discuss the
frult marketing problems.
i. II. Hanratty returned from Butte
Tuesday where he was called some
time ago by news of his brother Johns
death. The Butte papers devoted
con siderable space eulogizing Mr..
Hanratty who had been one of its
foremost citizens for many years and
VINO was member of the city council
when he died. Civic honors were ac-
corded him, all flags being displayed
at half mast and the council attend
ing the funeral in body.
Richard Craver is just getting up
after an attack of the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Mitchell went
to Spokane on Monday to see their
son Verne, who evidently is suffering
from some disturbing complications
which hinder his convalescence and
may necessitate another operation.
Lloyd Ruchmere and Maurice Jor-
dan arrived Sunday from Tacoma and
Will spend some time at the C. A..
Mitchell home
Claire Chaplin returned from Price.
Utah, recently and reports his fathers
condition as very unsatisfactory, in
fact quite hopeless.
A. E. Gray left on Saturday for Ok
lahoma and other southwestern points
where ne will look after some oil in
vestments.
Mrs. Ross has been called to Seattle
by the news of her sisters illness.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. Gep. Albright on Thursday of
last week. The meeting was very
well attended and the crowd thoroly
enjoyed. the refreshments which the
hostess served, particularly the delic-
ious cakes for which she is famous.
One division of the Red Cross met
with Mrs. F. N. Giles on Wednesday
and the other with Mrs. E. H. Mann
on Thursday.
Mrs. Sue Villier, mother of Al. d. |
Villier, died Wednesday evening at |
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Otto
Gaskell. Mrs. Villier had been in
poor health for number of years !
out was able to be up until the last
'ew days. The body will be shipped !
% Louisville, KY, for burial.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-23
EAST KENNEWICK
IIIII!InMInIIlIInIMEnIIEIIIInInIIIuIIIHIllInnIlu

j. S. Motter returned home from Sc
attic Tuesday, where he has been at
work in the ship yards.
c. .Hoadley is a juryman at the
court now in session at Prosscr.
Mrs. H. w. Brown is ill with the in
fluenza.
w. r. Crawford of Seattle is in
town looking after his property in
terests in Section Seven.
Mrs. Ely has had second attack
of the flu, but is now on the road to
recovery.
Word has been received of the mar
riage of Miss Florence Kelley, form
er resident of this section, to Mr.. S.
McDonough, on December 10th, in
Seattle. Her many friends here wish
her happiness and prosperity.
A large number of "Merry-Go-
Founders" spent very pleasant eve
ming at the club house last Friday in
games and merry making.
Mrs. John Bernath has been on the
sick list for the last few days.
The contract has been let for the
rebuilding of the Young home in Sec
ton Seven. Work on the building was
begun Monday.
We regret to learn that Mrs. w. A.
Linn has been i'll with the influenza
for the last few days.
Misses Elsie Door and Mabel Shiv-
ers and Ralph Shivers enjoyed a pleas
ant evening at the home of Miss Min
ME Moore Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-23
LOCUST GROVE
nnInunnnInIinnnnIInnunIrIIununHuuurIIIIu

o. A. Long has the influenza.
About seven inches of snow fell in
this vicinity, which looks good to the
farmers.
Wesley Stafford made business trip
to Pasco the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E., Williams and
family visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Edwards.
Mss Laura Long left Monday for
her home at Orting.
c. G. Williams was business Wis
itor in town Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-23
From the Correspondents
Items of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bishop have
been very sick the past week with in
fluenza.
Cecil Webber, of Pomeroy, is visit
ing at the Hitchcock home this week
/ Miss Mary MCGEE visited in Spo-
kane last Saturday and Sunday.
Reede McCroskey and daughter Do
rothy, of Spokane, are visiting the
Finley and Angel families this week.
Mrs. N. C. Bowles visited in Walla
.Walla last Wednesday and Thursday.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Gibbons last Friday. Both
baby and mother are getting along
nicely. Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons are maxi
| ing their home with Mrs. Gibbons
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C, F., Robinson.
The social which was to be given
by the church in the domestic science
room at the school house next Satur-
/ day has been postponed until the fol-
lowing Saturday, Feb. LIST. A pa
triotic program of music and speak
ing has been arranged for and plate
supper will be served later in the eve
ming. Mrs. C. S. Short will have
charge of the entertainment and a
good time is promised all those who
attend.
W. L. .Waldron went to Walla Walla
last Monday, expecting to be gone the
rest of the week.
The Ladies' Aid social at the home
of Mrs. C. E. Cox last Thursday was
well attended and a delightful after
noon was spent by the ladies present.
Refreshments of cakes, sandwiches
and coffee were served.
Clarence Henry, principal of the
Finley school. was married in Spokane
last Saturday to Miss Marjorie E.
Bailey, of New Harmony, Ind. The
yoong people will make their home in
Finley in the house recently purchased
by Mr.. Pyle from Mr.. Qualley.
The Finley National Farm Loan as
ISOLATION tried to hold their annual
meeting the second Tuesday in the
month, but since there was no quorum
a second meeting has been called for
next Tuesday, Jan. % in the Finley
school house. 1t is surprising to find
that so many of the farmers are so
absolutely lacking in public spirit, but
it is true that after farmer once Sc
cures farm loan with all its advan-l
tages, he Immediately loses all inter
est and expects somebody else to do
all the work. The Finley association
is not alone in this respect, for every
association in the valley failed to get
out a quorum. The very least the
members can do to help along their
officers who donate so much of their
time for their benefit, is to come out
once year and enable the work to
go on. tits necessary at the meeting
to be held next Tuesday to amend the
bylaws and elect new officers, for
there are now vacancies in the board.
and everyone is urged to attend.
The Finley Grange will meet next
Saturday evening and the new Of
ficers elected at the last meeting will
be installed. The business session will
be followed by social hour and the
aides are asked to bring cakes and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-23
NOTES FROM HOVER

-
Mrs. Jas. Doyle returned Satur-
day from Tacoma where she has been
on business for the past two weeks.
John Cochran of Horse Heaven was
IN town Sunday to meet Mrs. Wells
OF Seattle, who arrived that day.
The train ran into Warmers sheep
several miles below town, the latter
part of the week, killing and injuring
several.
Mr.. Powell has finished repairing
the ferry and it is again in running
commission.
j. Kennett and son of Horse Hea-
ven transacted business in town OIL
Saturday.
aas. Mackenzie made business trip
to Kennewick Tuesday.
"Doc" Harper, of Kennewick, spent
the week end at the Ed Layton.
ranch.
Prospective buyers from Toppenish
and Seattle Were here the first of the
week looking after the Mitchell place.
Word was received here last week
that Chas. Bartell, a former resident
of this place now in France, had re-
ceived his sergeant stripe on Nov. 81.
Mrs. Perry of Pasco visited at the
home of her. sister, Mrs. VIM. Spears
the latter part of the week.