davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. March fe.--Grain futures
we're irregular on the Chicago Beard %
Trade to-day. The market upansd weas
and nersbus. recovered later on scattered
commission house buyins and assumed .
firm tone In the absence 81 material Of
fefifss. Later ~ weakened on strang
ssiiln. prssests and then made q com
ri.ta recovery on heavy covering ~
Tonga
prevt.ians we're lower
March eern opsnsa ists W &c at
titse. and later gained 1 point MAr
corn oprnsf at 81 ats. was up We and
later Loaf &c. July corn tos, " at the
opening Of tiste. hut later gained ~.
Eepte m txr rofn was down se at the
openlns 81 tiss. but later ~as vp Ne
MAY oats opened down Ac at ksr and
rsfn ainad unchanged. July cats opened
down Nc ssd later gained &c.
corn--- open High fav Cioss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30

CTTY IOST S25.000 last year BY
operating old Ferry Line ears thru
90 the city. according to ID. NJ. Hen
derson. street car chief. He recon-
mcnds to the council that the city
restore the old shuttle car service on
California ave. from w. Alaska st.
10 the Ferry landing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
Frisco Market Status

SAN FHANCIsCo, March so.--Butter~-
Extras, bshe per ibi prime firsts. $50
per IN
Esgs-Ertrss, 4sc per dog; firsts. $50
per don extra pullets, satse per dox; un-
dersised puiieta. 3Bt1c per dos.
Cheese flats. fancy. 3sc per
III. firsts. SIC per ib.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
BANK CI.E.AI,iNGs LESS
THAN IN JANUARY

Bank ciearings in 20 principal
cities aggregated si.;ss. $40. 900 In
February as compared with $3.50.
500. 1000 in January.
Labor Is fully employed In all
sections Of the district. except In
and around Seattle. where Their. arc
approximately 1000 unemployed.
Many agricultural sections. how.
ever. report a shortage OF labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30

nmnhlps Eastern Admiral and
1DonFn Dawn. built for shipping
|v1 - japan. arrived here Monday.
- delivered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30

CHICAGO. Msseh se--Ne live stock
market today on account % strike ~
yards.
FarkfaK houses satd fheif hiiiinK plants
viii he shut down shortly the handlers
DO not agree 10 return 10 work While
their demands srs afhiifAi~d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30

n p4no a.. rot ro~st. fse 70; resk.
~ mali iss. I ms sasar. sscs full
- ekoeus~ 49, n. stall. -. salmon.
fD<. ! ~ sSc. fresh Columbia river
- ~ -. stall :. pot reAs. ise
40 lard re -. stall lie. bars
- Menaay white soap. ases sugar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
Money on Call

NEW YORK. March so.--Money on
call. so. sis months. 50 9gee Mercsn-
tile paper. 7cc. Bar silver London.
l2%c: New York. si.3sh. Demand ster-
liug s3SB4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30

Seattle Is asked TO participate IN
the 25oth anniversary celebration OF
the Hudson Bay Co. at Victoria. B.
c.. May %, in a letter received by
the Chambey Of Commerce today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30

JOHN v. LYLE, apartment
building expert, has resigned from
John Davis 4 Co, and will go East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
UNTITLED RAIL ORDERS
DECREASE SLIGHTLY

A slight Improvement In the car
situation has been noticed during
the past few weeks. the movement
OF ..o.s cars. during the week end.
Ing March 6, decreasing untitled
rail orders from i..soi 10 is.sTa
cars. There will be no relief from
the car shortage. however. for ssv.
eral months. During the five weeks
ending March Q. an average Of IL.
mills reported cut OF tot. 900. 900
feet, Ga per cent below normal
and orders for 500. 900. 900 feet. Sc
per cent below production.
building permits Ina Is principal
cities OF the disrie, asEreEated tis..
sTt,sso during February. 1919. II
Ia estimated that at the present rate
Of building. IL viii take five years
to overcome the existing shortage
OF housing facilities In the larger
f.fties ~ The dist rtrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
BUSINESS, FARM AND
LABOR CONDITIONS
ON PACIFIC COAST

normal volume OF min stocks will
not DO attained for more than a
year. However. plants are running
to capacity and are accepting only
at.out SO per cent Of the business
offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30
Tides in Seattle
n b.<DAv
MAHG1t -

MANG1t -
Itr~s High ride
sis O ri ia o.
l1rst law Tide
$40 a. m ~ n
s~e~ud High Tide
itae y ma 50 a.
seesnd low rSd~
ZEE p m - {,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-30

NM" " II
I1r~s lsiah Tide
tHt a ~ tit "
pirvt Low Tide
fts a m. - n
~eesad High Tide
sts . IN. 81 a.
s~rosd law Tide
vel D tn. 80 n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-30

the department is also being pub
lished by the commission.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-30

Coincident with the announcement
Of the budget DR.. s. Earl Taylor, gen.
erul secretary of the Interchurch
World Movement, issued this state
ment:
I'm presenting the budget the Inter
church World Movement asks nothing
for itself. All of the expenses incur
red will be paid by the, cooperating
agencies. and the Interchurch World
Movement is merely the servant of all.
"The budget represents an earnest
attempt on the part of thoughtful
Christian men and women to make a
study of the worlds needs as viewed
from the standpoint OF the co-operat-
ing churches and to lay these needs
upon the minds. the hearts and the
consciences Of the people of America,
thus placing the responsibility where
II belOngs-upon the shoulders of the
individuals who make up that element
Of our Republic who believe that the
security OF our democratic foundations
has been because they have rested
upon the Christian home, the open BIZ
BILE. the free school and the free
church."
The purposes for which the money is
to be expended are: Foreign Missions,
$107, 1861 88; Home Missions, $109,-
949,037; American Education, $751;
837,431; American Religious Educa-
ton, $5,931,925; American Hospitals
and Homes. $5,116,465; American Min
isterial Pensions and Relief, $20,510,-
299; miscellaneous, $S,770.927.
The miscellaneous item of the bud
get covers expenditures for war relief,
temperance. enlistment campaign, etc.
The 30 denominations and the ex-
tent to which they participate in the
financial campaign follow:
Advent Christian Church, $4,000;
Northern Baptist Convention, $780,
633, 900; National Baptist Convention,
$1O. 250,000; General Baptists, $272,-
500; Church OF the Brethren. $3,219,-
sos; Brethren Church, 100000: Chris
tian Church, $727.6s3: Congregational
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-30
BUDGET OF 1886. 777,572 FOR 1920
announced BY MTERCHURCH MOVEMENT
Thirty American Denominations Cooperating in Program for
Worldwide Extension Seek Fund to Be Raised in United
Simultaneous Campaign From April rs to Maya

Protestant Evangelical churches Of
the United States, working in coopera-
ton, will raise $336,777,572 of the 81
300, 100000 five-year budget Of the m
terchurch World Movement in the
United Simultaneous Financial cam
paign which will be conducted by the
churches April rs to May 2. Out of
the amount raised this year, $685.
100000 will be expended in America.
w. G.. McMorran, state campaign
director, has received from Lyman l..
Pierce, Of New York. director general
" the campaign. the following informa-
ton a. to amounts to be raised in this
state: Baptists, $1.460,000; Presby-
terians, $4,000; Disciples Of Christ,
$4,000; Congregationalists, ST., 1000;
United Brethren, $4,000; Friends. ST.,
300, and Church Of the Brethren, ST.
300. OF these denominations, the Bap-
lists are the only ones seeking to raise
the entire five-year budget this year.
the others combining themselves to the
1920 budget. Nethodists raised 30
much money In their Centenary cam
pAign that they have nearly enough to
meet their apportionment in the Inter
church World Movement and no quota
10 assigned them for this state.
In addition 70 these amounts to BE-
raised by the denominations among
their members, friendly citizens" Of
the state will be asked to contribute
tS15,000. to be apportioned among the
denominations engaging in the cam
Paign in proportion to the amounts
raised by each.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-30

Churches, $16,5S,470; Disciples of
Christ, $12,501.13S: Evangelical Asso-
citation, $1,394,260; United Evangelical
Church, $305,983; Society of Friends
in America. $4,532,0S1; Society of
Friends in California, $4,000; Holi-
ness Church, $4,000; Evangelical Sy-
nod OF North America, Lutheran, ST.
846,521; General Conference of Men,
nonites, $4,000; Methodist Episcopal
Church $34,485,737; Methodist Protes-
tant Church. $1,745.S66; Free Metho-
dist Church Of North America, 1924.
1856; African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church, $4,000; Colored Methodist
Episcopal, $250,OO0: Reformed Zion
Union Apostolic Church, $17,263; Pres.
byterian Church in the U. s. A., $44,-
$4,000; Presbyterian Church in the
United States (South). $7,s65,445; As
sociate Reformed Presbyterian Sy-
nod, $392,264 Reformed Presbyterian
Church of North America, Synod,
$62s,472; United Presbyterian Church,
$31, 977,457; Reformed Church in
America, $2.136.0s1; Reformed Church
In the United States, $16,916,085;
Church of the United Brethren in
Christ, $6,546,662.
In addition to the 80 denominations
which take direct, active part in the
cooperative religious effort, the fol-
lowing additional organizations have
Endorsed the program of the Inter
this year participate in the financial
campaign:
The Foreign Christian Missionary
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-30

Society (Disciples), the Christian Wo
mans Board of Missions (Disciples),
the Association for the Promotion Of
Christian Unity (Disciples), the Board
Of Missions. Methodist Episcopal
Church (South); the Freedman's
Board, United Presbyterian; the Wo-
mans Missionary Association, United
Brethren in Christ; the Society of the
United Brethren for Propagating the
Gospel Among the Heather, Moravian
Church.
or the sum of $34,4S5,737 opposite
the name of the Methodist Episcopal
Church it is stated that $21 100000 al
ready has been subscribed in the Gen.
tenary Campaign.
In announcing the details of the
financial program Lyman L. Pierce, di-
rector general Of the united stimuli
taneous campaign said:
1.-The 80 UNCONVENTIONAL campaigns
will be conducted simultaneously from
April rs to May 2, each following its
own UNCONVENTIONAL channels and hav
ing full freedom of action
1T is proposed in every community
throughout America to call on that
great, friendly constituency which is
not directly allied with the church as
members to take its share in the rails
ing OF funds. To this end in every
community there will be United ST.
multaneous Financial Campaign Com
mittee. This committee will organize
a great Citizens Division, to stand
side by side with the UNCONVENTIONAL
divisions in providing the financial OBJ
jective of each community.
The raising of the $336,777,000 will
be equitably and justly distributed
among the states. Each state will
make quotas on the same fair basis to
each county. The county will make
quotas to the communities, and the
communities will raise the funds
through an organization made up of a
number of divisions. Each local church
will maintain its identity and be a
unit in its UNCONVENTIONAL division"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-30
Will Issue Bulletin.
The industrial insurance comm

The industrial insurance commits
sion will issue monthly bulletins to
the employers and employees of the
various hazardous industries that
come under the industrial insurance
act, beginning about April 1st The
bulletins will contain new rules of
the department, opinions by the at
torney and decisions of the courts,
and is designed to keep the employers
and employees in close touch with the
work of the department and the de-
yelopments affecting their interests.
A revised edition of the rules OF
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-30

mems OF three enormous pythons by
simply preserving their skins. OBJ
tanned for him by natives while the
virgin jungle was being cleared for
rubber cultivation, these skins, meas
Iuring IA. II and 81 feet long, have
been tanned by skillful Javanese and
are now kept by Mr.. Vaughn as SOU
venrs Of his task Of wrestling the
jungle from nature for needs of mod
'ern industry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-30
Snake Stories Now IL Skin Game.

Since July ] last. snake stories
have gone out of favor. In fact it
is doubtful if any really good snake
stories will ever again trip from the
tongue of man. Whatever the snake
stories of the future-they will lack
details as to color and size and will
not have the intriguing characteris-
tics of those of pre-prohibition days.
If the alcohol is not confiscated-mu-
seums will still have preserved speci-
mems.
Secretary and Treasurer w. A. NJ.
Vaughan, the Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der company of California, who for
merly had charge of the company's
rubber plantations in Sumatra, has
avoided all chance of losing speci-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-30

Travelling Guard Laytham of the
was here Wednesday to
take some prisoners to the institu-
ton at Monroe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-30
1920 Version.

1920 Version.
Old Mother Hubbard
Went to the cupboard
To get wee nip-"just SMELL"
But when she got there
The cupboard was bare
And Father was AWOL.
Home Sector
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-30

Many a girl who is as pretty as a
picture is handicapped by an ugly
frame of mind.-Cartoons Magazine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-30

A cubic foot of pure gold weighs
1910 pounds and cubic foot OF pure
silver 655 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
Silk-and-C d-Cotton
Petticoats
Special at $2.25

Good-looking petticoats are Of
plain or orocaded silk-and-cotto'r
tussah in plain colors or pretty
combinations of colors. The
hounces are trimmed with cord
ing and ruffies. The petticoats
are splendid value.
Also, some petticoats of we'll
known durability are included.
The cotton material has much of
the gleam and rustic of taffeta.
Navy, Copenhagen, gray, black,
brown and combinations OF colors
are among them.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
DOWN STAIRS STORE
WANAMAKER'S
W1nan1aker's Do,un Stairs Store-A Bright and Smiling
Store Full of Fresh Assortn1ents ofoderae Priced
New Velvet
Handbags, So to SO

Pretty shapes, lovely velvets,
and what an assortment! How
good it is that they came before
Christmas!
The bags are in various sizes,
some quite large, some have
pretty metal frames, and many Of
the bags have covered frames.
Innings, too, are good.
The opportunity of selection is
practically unlimited.
(MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
rREsBYTERIAN CMuRCM

Broad and Diamond SIS.
Rev WILLIAM l.. MCCORMICK, Pastor.
1O:30 n. m.-COMMCNION.
$50 p. IN. m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL.
T:45 D, ma NEW BATTLE CRY"
-Four years ago the battle cry vas, Make
the word safe for Democracy Tho bat
tle was won, but democracy Ia dead IN
Asa, Is dying in Europe and imperied In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

Scarfs like these have been
marked almost twice these sums
very recently. Centers are of fine
white linene, with deep borders of
imitation filet and cluny laces.
(CentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
flIE TENlrIE

Broad and BarRs sts 1900 North).
RUSSsII. II. CONWELL Pastor.
William Dyre McCurdy. Associate Pastor.
DR. J. Marvin II anna. Musical Director.
Frederick l.. StSrke. OrgaHlst.
Ar COnwell breaches 1880 a. m, 80 p m
All the evening sprvlr" the Combines j
Temple Chorus Of $50 voices. assisted by
Emily stokes Hagar. soprano. WILL sing
"Crossing the Bar" BarRUy. 80 Earth
Boln sorrow" Cowen; "lnfammatus.
Rossini: EN- As Die toe Roses" Cvwen;
"Open the GaLcg." Knapp.
Bi6lo school. Jere L Cressc. superin-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

Pins as pretty as these deserve
to be given for their own charm
and worth rather than because
they resemble the diamond-plati-
mum pins!
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
FEC0ND TRESBYTERLAN CHuRCn

IIst and WNINUT st8.
Rev, ALEXANDER MacCOLL D. D..
Rev, ALvEE b. GURLEY Assistant.
Or. MacColl will preach at II and s
o'clock.
Evening Sermon last IN Ge-Ios on The
Pilgrim Fathers Af,er 400 Years" Sub
sect: Tine SABBATH Among tho Pilgrims
2ius!cai seTyice at 7:3o. Music b.
WOMEN COMPOSERS.
"Tne Trees and the Master"
Frances McColIin
20 Lord Of Ltte".... Mary Turner saitsr
81 Hear Thy Vo.Ce". . Ed,h Lang
Guide Is Father" Nine de Grandvai
IAN Old Prayer" Ms. n. H. A. Beach
Tr!os Prayer 49,. Mary He en- Brown
Meditation md Allegro Maestro"
sunday School and 5duIt H.b.o ciasses al
10 o'clock.
Visitors always Welcome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
Little Boys Gingham Suits, S1.5O to Sc

Well-tailored suits, as clean cut O
suits! There are plenty Of MILDLY suits
many button-on suits with white blouse
the suits will launder nicely. Sizes t,
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

Warm, full-cut nightgowns Of
pink or blue striped outing fan
mel are made with double yokes.
They are nicely finished.
Extra-size nightgowns are 50.
(CentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
Pretty Envelope
Chemises in
Christmas Boxes
$1.5O to $3.50

All very dainty and fine - of
sheer white batiste trimmed with
pretty laces and embroideries.
The sort of pretty things that
one likes to give away for Christ
mas.
(Central)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23

he surprised everybody by bringing
wife with him. She was former
ly Miss Sarah Sharp of that city.
They will reside southwest of John
son, where Mr.. Sodoroff has farm
ing interests The best wishes of all
his friends and relatives are with
him for happiness and prosperity.
Mrs, j. F. Ailor went to visit at
the home of Leonard Ailor and fam
| lily near Palouse last Sunday.
A large crowd of basket ball en-
thusiasts accompanied the team here
to Cotton last Saturday night to see
the game that was played there. The
final score stood % to 10 in favor
of Cotton. The game was exceed
ingly rough throughout and had only
slight resemblance to real basket
ball
c. NJ Beckett and wife of Clarks-
ton visited at the home of then SON
in-law, G, o. Swales, and wife last
week When they returned home
they took with them their little
grandson, Willard Swales
Kenneth Gray was in Johnson last
week rounding everybody up in the
census report which he is making
for Uncle Sam. He is rushing the
work so as to finish on schedule
time.
A large crowd of friends surprised
N A. Wilson and wife by gathering
at their home northwest of town on
Wednesday evening of last week for
an evening of social games and con-
in honor of birthday and
wedding anniversary. An excellent
time was enjoyed by all present
Harry Oman and family visited
last week at the home of Mrs. |
Oman's parents, II. C. Sodorff and
wife
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
STALEY- CHAMBERS

Il. Lane OF Pennington was cal
ley at the j. Clark home Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Maston spent
last week at the Snider and Poe
homes west of Pullman.
The Staley school was dismissed
few days last week. The teacher,
Miss Marie Allen, was on the sick
list.
Kenneth Gray, local census emu
merator, is working in the Chambers
district Mr. Gray has a very largo
district and will experience diff
Guilty in finishing his work this
month
The Staley school is very proud Of
the record it made in the second
spelling contest. 1t heads the list
tor Whitman county with 100 per
cent.
Chas. Kincaid attended lodge in
Pullman Monday night
Last Friday night Wes Stephen
sons Overland refused to go into the
garage and he was compelled to
leave it by the roadside all night.
A. Reed, horse dealer of Spo-
kane, was through here the last OF
the week looking for draft horses.
Robert Greenwich butchered 20
hogs the last OF the week Mr.
Sheffield and Mr. Christian assist
ed him.
Bruce Lugg spent last week with
his sister, Mrs. Alderman.
Miss Myrtle Proctor, who has been
assisting Mrs j H. Maston since the
holidays, has returned home
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stirewalt OF
Whelan visited at the Schafer home
Saturday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
JOHNSON

II. A. Ellis, deputy county superin-
tendent OF schools was here on Fri
day of last week visiting the school.
He was in all departments and eX-
pressed himself as being well pleased
with the progress being made He
will be candidate next fall before
the republican primary for county
superintendent and has excellent
prospects OF being nominated and
being elected He was formerly for
several years city superintendent OF
schools at Pullman and before that
he was at the head of the Cotton
school
Mrs, Sam HiIliard is at Soap Lake
taking treatment. She has been in
creasingly i'll for some time and IS
reported better since starting the
treatments
The Christian Endeayor society
took sides recently in contest for
membership and the losing side was
to entertain and feed the winning
side. Severe weather conditions and
/ fuel shortage prevented the affair AT
the time so the social will be given
I in the gymnasium on Friday night OF
this week. A literary program will
be given and refreshments served ia
all members of the society.
The members of the Woodmen OF
the World fraternal society will hold
a social in their hall on Saturday
night of this week. to which all
members and applicants for member
ship have been invited.
Walter Sodorff went to Seattle on
! q visit recently and when he returned
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-01-23
BANNER

James Hairless of Lewiston visit
ed one day last week at the w w
Cochran home.
Oscar Anderson, Oscar Redeem and
Clarence Johnson were loading grain
at the Whelan and Kitzmiller ware
houses Wednesday and Thursday.
Edgar Ruth was at the Gritman
hospital at Moscow last week where
he had his tonsils removed. He is
now at home and doing nicely.
Henry Redeem and Clarence John
son spent Sunday afternoon with
Oscar Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Reid and son,
George, spent Sunday afternoon at
the w e. Benedict home at Rose
Creek.
Geo. Reid visited relatives at Al
bion Sunday.
The Misses Ruth Olson and Jean
eta Gossett gave birthday party
at the Gossett home last Friday even
ing. The event celebrated their 18th
anniversary. The guests present
We're: Mrs. E. D. Eldredge, Misses
Leone Lawson, Lillian Johnson.
and the Messrs. Oscar Anderson,
Clarence Johnson and Ernest Ruth
Judge Thomas Neill will speak at
the Forum meeting this Friday even
ing. The Income Tax" will be the
topic for the evening
Fred Anderson was hurt last
week while blacksmithing. A har-
row tooth which he was sharpening
struck one of his eyes. He lost his
sight for while but luckily he was
soon able to see again. He is now
we'll again.
Messrs. ]. ID. Carson, H. H. Curtis.
Fred Peed, Geo Reid, Aug. Ander-
son, o. r. Anderson, Clarence John
son, r. L. Hollenbeck, John Olson,
and J, W. Darland were among those
attending the wheat convention in
Pullman.