davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-16
BRYAN WOULD MAKE WAR
AS EASY TO END AS START
Advocates Constitutional Change
Permitting Majority of Senate
to RatifY Treaty.

AsHEv1LLE. N. c.. March 16-"It
ought to be as easy to end war as
to begin a war" according to a state
ment by William J. Bryan made here
today advocating change in the
Constitution permitting majority of
the Senate to ratify a treaty.
His statement follows:
The vote yesterday on article x
would seem to insure ratification
without further delay. / assume that
the democrats in the Senate will join
in ratification. now that the majority
has SO clearly expressed itself.
Our campaign will be a farce as
well as a failure if, after the Senate
has SO emphatically expressed itself
in favor of ratifying with reserva-
tions. our party joins the irrecon-
cilables in opposing ratification in
order to make the treaty partisan
issue
'"The Senates action in dealing with
this treaty has shown the need OF an
amendment to the Constitution per-
mftting a majority to ratify treaty.
1t ought to be as easy to end war
as to begin a war"
Evening star., 1920-03-16
NAVY FUEL OIL BIDS
TWICE CURRENT FIGURE

Fuel oil bids opened today by the
Navy Department covered less than
one-f1fth of the 100000 barrels asked
for and prices quoted were more than
100 per cent above those in current
contract.
livery of 100000 barrels at east coast
ports, submitted by the Texas Oil
Company. and of 1855 on $4,000 bar
rels. submitted by theStandard COM
pany. constituted the total of bids
received. These prices. it was said,
show practically no concession from
the prevailing market quotations.
While no action has yet been taken
on the bids. Secretary Daniels recently
stated that he would insist upon an
adequate supply of fuel oil for the
nations fighting ships, and that it
should be offered at reasonable"
prices.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
CRANE NOMINATION IS
FAVORABLY REPORTED

After only brief discussion and by
unanimous vote. the Senate foreign re-
ations committee today reported favor
ably the nominat ton of Charles R. Crane
of Chicago to be minister to China.
A prolonged debate over the nomina-
ton generally had been expected in the
committee. as Mr.. Crane once before.
during the administration of President
Taft, was named to the same post and
his appointment later Cancelled because
he talked too much"
The committees action was taken as
forecasting early confirmation by the
Senate.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
REASONS ASKED
FOR DIVISION SHIFT
Admiral Benson to Throw
Weight to Keep Opera
ti0ns Here.

Admiral William S. Benson, new
chairman of the United States Ship
ping Board, has asked for complete
report as to the reasons for the re-
cent action of the board authorizing
transference of the division of opera
tions to New York. 1t was under-
stood today that Admiral Benso will
throw his whole weight into the fight
to keep the division in Washin gton.
maintaining that as the division of
operations is the heart of the Ship
ping Board. it ia necessary that it be
kept in Washington. where the main
Offices of the board are located.
When the board on the suggestion
OF G. E. sWhitlAn. an efficiency eN-
pert. decided tys6sweekA ago to move
the entire division OF operations to
New York, it was understood the per
tween 200 and 800 employees of the
division here would be cut loose from
their jobs, reducing the division down
to skeleton working. basis.
Expect to Lose Jobs.
Since that time clerks Of the divi-
sion of operations have daily been
awaiting orders that their services
will be no longer required after a
short period. Admiral Benson has
favor Of retention of the division in
Washington, and it is understood
will see to 1t that his claims are ad-
vanced in such a way as to retain the
division here. Mr.. Whitelam claims that
as so per cent of the division of opera
tions is conducted from New York and
this necessitates frequent trips of mes
sengers and voluminous mail between
that city and Washington. the correct
thing to do is to shift the whole division
to New York. cutting down the non-es-
sentials in the shift and reducing the
office force eliminated by the elimina-
ton of correspondence.
While Admiral Benson will follow in
the footsteps of his predecessor in office
John Barton Payne, and endeavor to get
the government out of the shipping busi-
ness as soon as possible, he will keep
the division Of operations intact as far
as possible.
Original Plan Of Mr.. Whftelam.
The original plan as set forth by Mr..
Whitelam and assented to by the board
contemplated sending of the whole
division to New York. simply MAIN
tanning a small Office in Washington
with an official of the division to
maintain liason between the New York
Office and the Shipping Board located
here.
The division of operations was orig
inally established in Washington as an
integral part of the United States Ship
ping Board Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton. In the summer of 1918 it was
sent to Philadelphia. Late last fall
movement was set on foot to bring the
entire office back to Washington, but
owing partly to protests from DR.. Will
liam C. Fowler, health officer for the
District of Columbia, that the influenza
situation was too serious at that time
and protests from persons in Philadel-
phia against removal of the office from
that city, only 700 out of LOO en-
ployes were sent to Washington. These
employees are now housed in the air
craft division at 9Th and B streets.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
WILL NOT VOTE AS UNIT.

ALBANY, n. Y. March 16.-No bill
to permit the manufacture and sale
of beer and light wines in New York
will be supported by the thirty-five
former service men in the assembly
as group.
An attempt by Assemblyman CIVIL
lier to have the soldier-members vote
as a unit for light beverage meas
,,re was defeated todav.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
POTOMAC FAILS TO RISE
IN VICINITY OF DISTRICT

High water in the upper Potomac
has not yet affected the river in the
vicinity of this city. Rain and melt
ing snow in the mountains along the
upper Potomac caused the reported
high water. it is stated. Should the
river at Harpers Ferry become high
enough to threaten damage. it was
stated, prompt reports from the
weather man at that point will be re-
ceiyed.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
BILL PROVIDES NO new
WARSHlPS OR AIR GIANTS

No new warship construction is au-
thorized in the annual Navy appro-
priation bill as ordered favorably re-
ported today by the House naval COM
nittee. Requests for appropriations
for building two giant seaplanes
twice the size OF the transatlantic
NC-4 and a mammoth dirigible also
were refused.
Evening star., 1920-03-16
SOVIET is PROCLAIMED
AT HOF IN BAVARIA

AMSTERDAM, March Is.
"A dispatch to the Handels-
blad from Berlin today says
that a soviet republic has
been proclaimed at Hof,
Bavaria. (Hof is in north
eastern Bavaria, thirty miles
northeast of Bayreuth. 1t
has a population of about
33,OOO.)
Evening star., 1920-03-16
TWO GERMAN REGIMES
FIGHT FOR SUPREMACY:
MANY DIE in CLASHES
Won HINDENBURG
DISAPPROVES OF
COUNTER REVOLT

CORENHAGEN. March 10
Field Marshal Won Hindenhurg,
former COMMUNICATIVE chief of
the German armies, has made
public declaration that he is not
connected with the counter
revolution, of which he diSap-
proves, says the Hanover Tage-
blatt
Evening star., 1920-03-16
Steamer Mohawk Being Towed In,

wILMINGTON, N. C.-March 10
A wireless picked up here today reports
tho steamship Mohawk en- route to Nor
folk in tow Of the cutter Manning Two
hundred passengers are on board the
steamer. Another steamer is standing
by in the event the Mohawk breaks
away from the cutteIs
Evening star., 1920-03-16
New Cabinet for Rdmania

LONDON. March 15-Information
received, in Rumanian quarters in
London is to the effect that King
Ferdinand has accepted the resigna-
tion Of Acting Premier Kop and has
commissioned Gen. r. AverDco. min
lister Of the interior. to form new
cabinet, says the London Times today
Evening star., 1920-03-16
President's Supporters.

Many democrats. led by the Presi-
dent and believing with him in the
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1920-03-16
WEATHER.

Probably rain tonight and tomor-
row: somewhat colder tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended q pm. today: Highest. 60. at 2
pm. today: lowest, 46, at l I'm. today.
Full report on page Is.
Evening star., 1920-03-16

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press b exclusively entitlsd %
the use for fepublication Of all sews dispatcbes
credited to It or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
China Painting.

Cup and Saucer, Best specimen-lst,
Mrs. CO: Lee. city. :.
Best Plate in Hard Enamel-1st,
Theresa Mayer, East Grand Forks,
Mimi; I'd. Elda Statendager, city.
Best Bowl in Soft Enamel-1st,
Theresa Mayer. East Grand Forks,
Mimi; I'd, Elda Stefanberg, city.
Best Color Scheme for Dinner Set.A
LIST, Mrs. Go. Lee, city.
Flowers.
Best Collection Sweet. Peas-lst,
Easter Swenson, East Grand Forks,
MINI; I'd, Alice Swenson,s East Grand
Forks, Mimi: I'D, Mrs. Martin Mayer,
city. {,
Best Fall or Summer Apples-1st,
Mrs. Geo. Voetz. Thompson. N. D.:
I'd, John Vossler. ST., East Grand
Forks, Mimi; Sd, Mrs. r. Ytzinger,
East Grand. Forks, MINI.
Cnbapples-1st, John .Vossler, ST.,
East Grand Forks, Minn.; I'd, Mrs. ].
Voetz. East Grand Forks, Mimi; Sd,
Rudolph Wick, East Grand Forks,
MINI.
Plums-1st, Rudolph wick. East
Grand Forks, Mimi.
Raspberries-1st, F. H. Louden-
bach, East Grand Forks, Mimi; I'd,
Mrs. Geo. Meetz. Thompson, Nd; Sd,
Mrs. VIM. Bahr. city.
Gooseberries-1st; Mrs. Emil Peter
son, East Grand Forks, Mimi; I'd,
! Mrs. Geo. voet, Thompson, N. d. x I'D,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

Fudge. Chocolate-1st. Ruth Wilder,
city; "a, Ethel severson. city.
Chocolate Dip-1st Lois Fergerson,
East Grand Forks, MINI.
Paintings q Drawfngs-On Paintings.
Study Of Still IAre-1st, Stella Hau-
gen, city; I'd. Mrs. C. o. Lee. city.
Animal Study-1st, Mrs p. A. Col
mi city; I'd, Mrs. F. s. Ross, East
Grand Forks, MINI.
Laalndscape--1st, Mrs. G. Q. Lee,
Marine LIST, Mrs. c. o, Lee, city.
- Water Colors. 4
Study Of Still Life-lst, Mrs. c. o,
Study OF Fruit or Fowers-1st
Mrs. G. O. Lee, city.
Landscape OF Marine-1st, Margaret
Thacker, city.
Study Of Figures or Ideal. Head
lst. Mrs. +. F. Ross. East Grand
Forks, MINI. tE4
Ink, sepfa, Charcoal.
Pom and Ink Sketch Of Head o,
F1gure-1st. Mrs. Cleary Monley, city
I'd, Kenneth Eaton. Park River, N. D
Pen and Ink Sketch OF LAndscap,
or Mari--1st,K Kenneth Eaton, Parl
River, N. d.
Charcoal Drawing-1st, Howard De,
Long. city; ID, Martin yAandal, city
Sd. Stella HAugen, city.
Pastel Landscape or Still Life-1st
Marriet Haufgen. city; I'd. Ada saule
city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
WILL DEMAND AN
ANSWER TO FARM
QUESTIONABLE

Chicago. July Ex-senator, Warren
"a. Harding and Governor James NJ.
Cox will be pressed for an answer to
the QUESTIONABLE sent out before the
conventions by the National Board Of
Farm Organizations. The board to-
day decided to send a committee to
see each candidate and request that
he give a statement outlining his
stand on agricultural questions.
The national board represents farm
organizations. with a membership Of
100000 farmers. according to c. S.
Barrett. chairman.
The board is meeting here to con-
slider plans for collective marketing
of wheat and wheat products. A COM
mittee was appointed at a conference
in Kansas City in March to study the
question, Maurice McAuliffe. chair
man of the committee. explained to-
day that the farmers hoped to control
the elevators and all other agencies
through which grain Is marketed.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
SUPPORT PLEDGED
FOR OPEN WATERWAY
To THE ATLANTIC

Detroit, Mich. July 23.---Pledges Of
support in the effort to obtain an openss
waterway from the Atlantic to the
Great Lakes were received today FROM
q score or more Of cities throughout
the middle west and south by the
Great, Lakes-St. Lawrence T1dewater.
congress-, in session here. Business orr
carnations in New Orleans, Houston.
Pensacola and Tampa were among
those sending their enforcement Of the
project. Z
Senator Miles P%oindexter. Of Wash
ington, who pictured the transportAs
ton needs Of the west, was one OF to-
days speakers before the congress.
Others were Major General Lansing
H. Beach. chief engineer Of the army
and j. w. Shorthill, of Omaha,6Neb.
who presented the view Of tho middle
western farmer. {
At last nights meeting. Senator lr-
vine l.. Lenroot. Of Wisconsin, asked
that eastern representatives Ia conss
gress support the project, stating this
time has come when the west must
ask reciprocity Of the east in the mat
ter Of public development" L. i
Minneapolis.-Tommy Gibbons Of
st. Paul outpointed Clay Turner Of
NaUy vnHh ...-#" .-..Gt H-t4 &ZtfJ.T=a5GLtr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
TELECRAPHERS
FOR RAILROADS
MAY QUIT. u WORK
Only Organization Refusing
To Accept Wage Awards
81 Labo Board. !.

Chicago, July. 2a.-:Ralway unaon
executives left Chicago today. follow
ing q three-day conferences, at thebcon-
clusion- Of which It was decided by al
of the recognized sixteen unions ex-
cept one, the Order Of Railway Teleg-
raphers, to accept under protest the
railway labor boards wage award,
seven voting for a referendum Of the
individual unions.
The telegraphers referred the award
to their membership with a strike
proposition. The other fifteen unionf
expressed intention Of renewing Their
cases before the board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

Dora Munich. crookston, MINI; 4th.
Mrs. VIM. Bahr. city.
sCurrants-1st. F. M. Loudenbach,
East Grand Forks, MINI; ID. Mrs.
VIM. Emery, Emerado, n. D.: Sd,
Mrs. Geo. voetz. Thompson, N. D.;
4th, Mrs. VIM. Bahr, city.
Collection of Fruits-1st, Dora
Munich, Crookston, Mimi; I'd, Rudolph
Wick, Crookston, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
PHOTO-TELECRAPHY
USED TO TRANSMIT
PICTURE OF RACE

london, July 23.-Two pictures Of
Tuesdays race between the Shamrock
and the .Resolute, described as having
been transmitted by photo-telegraphy.
are printed by the Daily Mirror. The
newspaper admits they are imperfect
and not wholly accurate. but claims
that when the experimental stage of
transmitting photographs by tele-
graph is passed and the apparatus is
developed. it will b. possible. to trans
NIT pictures by this process to any
part of the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

Falls, N. Y, and had been a resi-
dent Of this city nearly forty years.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs. D. r.
Delong of Glens Falls. and a BROTH
er, r. E.. Tearse of MINNEAPOLIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

sherman, CITY.
Table Linen, embroidered Initial
Towel, Embroidered in Color-1st,
Mrs. Geo. Larson, City: and, Mrs. r.
c. Chisiamf Lakota, N. D.
Towel, Embroidered Initial-1st.
Mrs; Geo: Larson. City; End. Grace
Towel, Lace 1nsertton--1st, Mrs. A.
F: Warden, Brttton. Okla: End. Their
Towel. Tatting. Trimmed-1st, Mrs.
r. C.. Chasim, Lakota; End, Grace
Tatting, insertion or Edging-1st,
LIST. Mrs. A. F. Warden. Britton,
Okla; End. Thoma Eleven, Eldred,
Mimi! ord, Mrs. Frank Bryan, City.
Tatting. Haniksr chiet-1st. Their
End. Mrs. F. c. Nye, L%ansford, n.
D.; 3rd, Lillian Donnelly, City.
Tatting Yoke-1st, Byola Holland,
Grafton, N. D.; End, Therasa Mayer,
East Grand Forks, Mimi: Bird. Mrs.
L. A. Bump, Fargo. N. D..
Tatting. Doily-1st, 3na Holland,
Grafton. N. D.; End. Viola Hel!and.
an, City.
Table Runner-1st,; Mrs. s. T. Rose,
East Grand Forks, MINI, r.. F. D..
No. 4; End, Maria Grotheim, McCan-
ma, N. D.; ard. Thoma eleven. FL
dred, MINI.
Underwear, Handmade-1st, Mrs.
Seal Robinson, City; End. Lydia
Underwear, Machine Made-1st.
Alice Hanson, City.
Old Ladies' Casa
Crocheted Lace or Insertion-lst.
Mrs A. F. Warden. Britton, Okla:
End. Mrs. caroen Olson, Portland, N.
crocheted Lace Filet-1st. Mrs.
Mary Alphson, City.
Mittens, Knitted. wool-lst, Mar
gurite Anderson, r. f. D. 20. 2, Fart
Grand Forks, MINI.
Socks, Knitted, wool-Mrs. Mar
gurite Anderson. r. f. d. No. 2.
East Grand Forks, MINI
v. Mayhem, City; End. Mrs. A r.
Warden, Brttton, Okla
Tatting-1st A. r. Warden, Brit
ton, Okla.
Hemstitching-1st Mrs. q. ". May
hew,. city.
Shirt. Machine Made-lst, Mrs. Ly-
man Raymond, city.
Lace, Knitted Cotton or Linen-1st,
MrA Hugh Ryan, city: I'd, Mrs. J. NJ.
Chase, city.
0Uu1Ot ~ OQC0&
Crocheted Lace or Insertton-1st,
Beatrice BrudAhl, Nome. N. D.; I'd,
Olive Brudahl. Nome. N. D.; Sd. Alice
crocheted Yoke-1st, Lulua Free
man, city.
Darning-1st, Beatrice Brudahl,
Nome. N. D.; I'd, Lulua Freeman. city.
Embroidery, Solid Cotton-1st Alice
Mellem. city.
Handkerchiefq, Handmade,- 1st
Alice Hayne, city; I'd, Lulua Freeman,
city.
Hemsdtching-2d, Lulua Freeman,
Sweater. Knitted-1st, Lulua Free
man, city.
Plain Hand sewlne-1s, ouarda
Clark, LArimore, N. D.
Culinary Dopaeh@
Bread, Boston BroWn-1S, May
Bread, Nut-1H, Mra George sher-.
man, city; I'd, HrA A. J. Bentley. city:
Sd. Mrs. l. M. Amearud. city.
Bread, White-1st. Mrs J. G. Riley.
city: I'd, Mrs. A. J. Bently. city: Sd.
Ms Peter Hssness: city
Sherman; I'd, Mrs Peter Haynes,
city; I'd, Mrs O.. A. Neros, city.
Bread. Rye-1st, Mira W. J. Mayer,
city.
cake, IAyer-lst, Mrs. O. A. Neroe,
city; I'd. Mrs. Hattie BroWeu, Emera-
do. N. D.; Sd. Mrs. ". J. Mayer. dty.
inc Babcock, city; ID. Mario Vossaer,
East Grand Forks, MINI: I'd. N1. n.
&. Walter, EmeEado. N. D.: 18th. Mar
cake, AnEel-lA Mr1 VIM. Emery,
Emerado, N. D.; "a. Margaret Hlslep.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23
WINONA WOMAN DEAD.

Winona. July 23.-Miss Jennie e.
Tearse, prominent in church and
charitable work in this city. died sud-
denly at her home here late last
night. Miss Tearse was born in Glens
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

Minneapolis.-Tommy Gibbons OF
st. Paul outpointed Clay Turner OF
New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-23

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-04
How to Save
Money on Fuel
This Winter
Volume l..

Do you know that the SCOT on the
inside of your furnace or stove and
chimney increases day by day un-
til it forms a crust which is al
most heat and fireproof and that
eventually almost half of the heat
value of your fuel is wasted and
lost in getting through this crust.
The draught is poor and you can't
get results. Pill u
A chimney sweep will clean out
this sooty crust for you for two or
three dollars and make a lot of
work, dirt and muss, and yet it is
worth it if you can't get it done any
other way. ....... ~
However, enc package of "Zip"
chemical compound, will accom-
plish the same result in five min
utes without work or dirt and for
only twenty-five cents. All
We have a package for you now,
waiting your order. r
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-04
A FIvE-DOLLAR BILL

Crinkle, crinkle, little bill;
Goodness, gracious, you look ill! :
Are you losing all your power?
You seem weaker every hour!
"Now that prices are so high
I'm so tired that ! could die.
l just circulate all day;
No one dares put me away.
When the evening board is set
With the fruits of fathers sweat,
My small voice is hushed and still
I am in the butchers till.
And no matter where / go,
People disregard me so;
! don't seem to count for much
'Mongst the profiteers and, SUCH"
Bill, take heart; your luck may.
change.
I'll admit that times are strange.
Tho you're weak I love you still
Crinkle, crinkle, little bill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-04
Poultry Notes

Keep the nests clean; provide one
nest for every four hens. LIT r.
Chicken mites are one of the
causes of the high cost of eggs.
A fine thing for your poultry is
either skim milk or buttermilk..
A good cockerel is generally
worth all he costs, and a poor bird
is dear at any price.
1t is a good plan to give the
poultry house a good coat of white
wash at least once a year; some
times it will be advisable to white
wash it twice year, fall and
spring. --.....-
1t is necessary to save some of
the old hens as breeders.
Ducks and geese can usually be
raised very economically on most
farms.
The wild breeds of turkeys are
known as the North American, the
Mexican and the Honduras.
There are many farmers not now
raising ducks and geese, but who
could find raising them profitable.
Dampness is always more dam
gerous than cold, and that's why it
is so important to have the hen
house tight and dry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-04
Personal Mention

Mr.. o. r. Holcomb, of Section
Seven, brought in a small display
of persimmons this week. He says
he has one tree on his place that
bears every year.
Election is over, and democratic
leader, S. H. Sudler, and his small
following are quiet and tending
strictly to business.
A thirty-five pound squash has
been added to our fruit and vege-
table display. 1t was grown by
George Crutchfield, who lives on
Kennewick avenue.
If you have anything that you
wish to exhibit, please bring it in
not later than Saturday, the 9th,
as judging will be done and prizes
posted Monday p. m.
Gene Kilmer, our truck driver,
was home sick couple of days
last week. When he came back he
stepped on the scales and said,
"Well, I guess I'll get sick again.
1 gained four pounds"
We are still giving away hand
some Aluminium Ware every We'd
nesday and the two lucky numbers
this week are 936 and 755. Bring
in your number and take home your
aluminium.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-04
Apple Week
Proclamation
By Governor

OLYMPIA, Oct. 21.-on sugges-
ton of the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce and other commercial
organizations, Governor Hart has
proclaimed apple week in this state.
October 30 to November 6, inclu-
sive. In his proclamation the gov
ernor says: -
"The purpose of this observance
is to facilitate distribution and in
crease the use of apples, and to
bring the splendid product of our
orchards to every man, woman and
child in the United States. -
81 urgently request that all PEG.
pie Of this state join in celebrating
the entire week by the consumption
of apples every day and assist in
building up one of Washington's
greatest industries"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-04
NO BLUE MONDAY" WITH
A FEDERAL in THE HOME

member nothing can happen as long
as we keep up the fires under the
boilers of industry-keep on SELL
ing, keep on buying, keep on work
ing, keep on trying.
Ever since Old Liberty first
rang out for freedom we've been
able to take care of ourselves in
the most glorious way; we've been
able to cope with every situation
and handle every. problem; we've
never had to admit defeat, "bite the
dust" or quit with a half finished
job; we've always cleaned up ev-
erything we started in real earn
est. We can, and will, keep right
on in the same way now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-04

He was driving a four-mule team
hitched to ration wagon, lost his
way in the night and mist and
drove right through the American
trench line, which was not continu-
Gus at that point and started rumb-
ling along an old road which led
across No Mans Land. He had
gone a few rods when doughboy
jumped out of a listening post and
began to signal him with both his
hands.
whats the matter?" shouted
the driver.
"Hush!" whispered the doughboy
in a low and agonized whisper.
you're headed straight for the
German lines. For Gods sake turn
around and don't speak above a
whisper"
"Whisper!" doomed the driver.
give got to turn four mules plumb
around. New York Tribune.