davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-28
,,S6ciSen unS
,1ieiSeit tut tuet''
@GHmans Cberidlefems anb SdIes.
wiSs besOuneu; bieisnise Dan.
5iss In @urbneitlns.

Berlin %. Sou.-9ie oeutider
Sruppen begannen i'm Ginflnns mi
ben 9eoingnngen bes Sriebensper,
TRACES, Delde boridreiben, ooB bo
nut 10 Gage mad Der @atifiaiernne
begonnen tuer6en nuiB, init Der R1u
ntiing Gberi9leiiens. Man ertuortet
Oas @intreffen Der eriten gIliierten
tritppen in Sppeln am 80. Sanlnr
Die &diunitng gebt aonentpeiie boz
li6. Seoe ger1untte Gone tpirb boz
Der alliierten aonln,iiiion iofort ei
ner proDiioriiden MilitdrperiroItunl
unteritellt. Der gertrae iiebt fir oit
8eiesung Sberi6leiien8 cine Srup'
penutudt bon $4,000 Mann Dor. Sit
uirO aus eneIiiben, fran5oiiider
iino itaIienii1en Sruppen beIteben
aud bereiten fib Die 9eutiber
olf cine 8aumiine bon 9anaig bor
oos nd9 BEN 8eitirnntl,ngen Dee
6rieOensOertrages cine 6reiitaoi
tpirb; itnoSonntne bielten Die Sriip.
pen inter entbuiiaitii9en aunoge,
bungen Der 9eboIferung cine 9lb-
idieOsparaoe nb. guf aQen @cb1ii.
oen iocbte Die oelttide ayIaeee nui
Solbmnit. Die 8eiebung Der 5taoi
ourf bic 9laiierten lit duf ben s.
5ebrnor aneeieBt, miro iib aber
iunbrifeinlid I'M tuenige Gage ber-
a0eern.
@rauoen5 ipuroe am Greitag bon
Den Qeutihen gerdtnlt iulb fofort
bon ben golen beiest es fanoen
oeutide auilogebinaen ftatt, ober es
fam alt feiuen 3piideniaaen.
Ser bier berbreitete 9eridt, Dab
fi1 bic 9riten nidt an Der 8eiestng
Dan5igs beteiligen miro fiir unbe.
eriinoet ertldrt.
Ger n8erliner 2ofnlaraeiger" be.
iduIoiet Die 9oIen Der gurdIdnei.
oung bon Seleeropbens uno Gele-
pbonbrabte iomie Der 8erbinberung
Der notwithstanding in @ebieten in
oellen goIfsabltimntungen itottfin.
ben.
Die oentiden. 9tilit1r. uil0 9ibil.
beboroen faben m llebereinItiiililttne
NIT 0en 8ertragsbeitimuuneen Die
Stdot 6lensburg In Sdlespig &c.
r1imlt, miro bon bort eenlelbet. Die
@inpobner nabmen bon ben abiie-
befioen oelttiden Sruppen her5lihen
gBfbieo. Spdter fdilo cine odniide
auiosebuns itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-28

bon 81 bis 70 @iIlionen, Sic auf
alien @ebieten @roBes eeIeiTtet
bat, liBt fih midt unterfrieeen.
&ebner betont fcrner, oob Der
anfditf bon oeiitiden Sefttritdien,
insbeionoere gfeidsnorf, Staoti.
ifen 9lnGcibeit gfanb- 0bIigdtiu.
nen iinb Snollitrie-Eopieren gum
ietiecn @edielfurie cine qeIltnoe
Spefulotion 81 uennen iei. Ger
8ert Ser @oiienperfe itno onSe,
ret 9lnlogen Der StGote babe burf,
ben ariea nidt 9elitten. SsSln @e.
aerteil lei Der 8ert olIcr Nieier
Sbiefte, geeen Die gnleiben ouf.
genonrnen tDurbeL gefttegen. Gr
enlpfehle ben Gonf bon Sheds
onf Die 8eiitide 8anf q. o. ooer
Bombs nnitatt bes oireften &uufs
bon Reidsnnrf, oa Die Iestere
iiber fitr5 o6er lang bon Der Seilt.
iden Reaieriins sur Gteuipelling
einge5ogen iueroen tpiiroe.
Ole glniprndle ipnrSd bon ben gIu.
oeienben nit srobem geifnn nuf.
,e1ionluan
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-28
gnti.glaira6r aJsaBreaela.

gSolbinatoh. %. San. = @ntis
9lufrnbr @nBre9eln ipuroen bonn
Snusregel.aomitee bon ieoer ipeite.
rem gerntina ousgei6Ioiien; oas
SultiS.9onlitee tuiro bic 8eitimnan.
gen Der 9obeb 8iII in geratltng
nebmen mo ipenn noglid, 6eren
einSelne Seile. Die itnlfaiienS iinS.
Der borIiesenSen giI[ ein5liberIeiben.
Gos siiiti3Seportenent hnt biefe
eusSfehllina ssnln&
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-28
ssnflaensa unS 9snenntonir.

Chicago, %. San. n.-SooesfdIle in.
folge bon Sttfluensa uno 2uneenent.
ailnoung erreidten ont 9ierstag oen
Soheplinft bon 96.
9ies 1T cine 3nhobme bon IL
6ollen gegen &ontue. Die 3ahl Der
neuen Sale lit ieood I'M 1O7 tue.
niger.
Seute ipliroen o1f benz @eiunb.
beitsan1t 1877 So0esfdIe infoIge Der
Sttfluensa nngemeloet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-28
sld6rmittrl5amiter
Der iditlbise Sell.

8ai6ingfon, 2S. syan.-GaB Ole
3niiGea51uoIer ttno @roBbGnoler
hi gabrunasnlitteI Sen grobten Gro-
Tit i'm 9an0el init gtabrunesmitteI
tinGebciillit boben itebt nod Dem
Gerift oes 4derbnu 9epdrtenerts
felt Sd)Inhtnieb erfiibr i'm @tarft
riueu Breisriitgong, in oen fiini
Monoten, ols Die Hegieritng Ole llr.
Iadlen Der boben 2ebenstolten 81 er.
mitteln inrhte. Gas gelhla6tete
Neiid lit Innainm in Die Sobe ee.
poaeen. 8ia gsreiie Ser bauptiGd.
Iidliten 6arlncr5euaniiie giugen bon
81 bis 81 gra3ent in ieoem @ount
Sltriif inGllren0 Der Greis fir oeit
serbraudcr itetig in Die Sobe eing.
SIN gtonat slilauit 1919 fieI Der
9reiS fir Sdlodtnie6 iun 3 BRO.
bert; I'M Gftpber NOR fein benierf.
lifes 5aaeu 5it peBeid)nen; I'M go.
tcb6cr nor MIR Elm sfollen bon 9.S
Rro5cllt 81 per5eidneu.
= 9ic greisitei1erltne bon 90 &C.
hohnlider eshcnsmitteI lit init 1853
GrnBcnt fir nen @lonot Septenber
Bn bcr8eiAnen.
Ssm Gftoher blieb iid Ser greis
nleid, wdhre:to er i'm 9obember
ntf 1893 9sro3ent iprang uno i'm
afonot Sie 2obl 1877 erreidte.
(SSebt, nohsem Die Regierltng bie
iDohrcn @rofitbamiter feitsefteIlt bat.
IoIte nidts itnneriltdt eefniien ner.
ben. Die Sdluloiaen au beitrnfen
cber beuieIben nlinbeitetls oas Sanb.
irerf III lenen.l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-28
Gabrielle S'uitftititsic
in t1iratensKcMe
eaht ben Sampfer Sarontu fapern
nnb nit 100000 2ire mad,
Jinme bringen.

9foEL 2S. San.- SeeItreitfrdfte,
Die inter Dem @efebI o'9lnnun3ios
iteben, baden ben 9ontpfer Saronto.
Der iic9 auf Dem 8ege mad albonien
befano, aefopert rno rtod) sSiunte ge.
idieppt. gln 9or0 oes Gompfers be.
fonoen iid &rieqsborrdte uno slpei
91iIlionen Sire. go meIoet Der erie.
tier aorreiponocnt oes Meiiagero.
Q'annltn5iO ioIl eeiogt boben, Ell
brnitdJe boS @elo, nm feline Sruppen
gu be5oblen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-28
ednapsidmnaaeI in glelu gorf.

gteip 9nrf, %. San. 3oabeoulte
auf aipei fIeinen 9ooten ole neben
hem 9Iof Star 9onlpfer gornlnlltb
Iaeen. eitt6edten Sc sslofden 8bis-
feb iino boben oaoiir9 Die Operotio-
nen ser ~Sae0 Soof Sumter" ans
SagesIiht sebradt. 9ieie 8onoe Bat
@etr1nfe bon 6en i'm Sofen Iiegen-
ben 9anlpfern eineeianiuegeIt. Ger
entoedte 8bisfeb ipltroe utter ei.
nem Saufen bon SeeeIti,h ino Sof.
teItuerf eefurOen. Ger 9onipier Gar.
mouth miro ousidIieBIib bon gee.
germ geeignet. Ct batte eesen $2,.
100000 inert Shnops an 9oro iino
psatsta meaeu @aAarntaS aesxrksAm,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-28
Sdnittiuaren ifeiaen i,it Greiie.

Gbicago, 28. Sail.-Oie Nrpiie
fiir Sdnitt. uno Gaeniporen fino
INNER nod I'M Steigen l,no oiirften
ipobl oieie 9enoen5 in Der na9itpn
Belt beibebalten. 9ie arbeiter in sen
8ebereien baben cine 2obnerbobnns
bon 20 @ro6ent erbalten ltro ersel.
gen INNER wenieer, iaete u. 6.
galtlan bon ct. Souls; in oerieI.
ben Belt 1T audi Die 9adfrage nad
8are geitiegen uno slpar In elmer
@eiie, ipie Die @elt es bisber nod,
nibt geieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-01-28
metterberiGt


Sir Smoba nnO ltngeeen0 --
S6on itno mormer belite obeno ult6
9onnerstoe.
Sir GebroSfa - Sdon beitfe
noGt tno Gonnerstae. 8drmer ben.
te nodt i'm meitlihen uno iiibIiaen
Sentrolen SeiI nn Gonnetstoe.
SIR Soma - SeiImeiie beipoIfi
itno udrmer beute nodt uno 0cn.
nerstag; fuabrideinlid unbelt1noie
I'M nor6oitIiden Seil.
- es besoblt Fid. IN nen ~alay
Hfi5ierten anseigen" Der gribiine q
ea~sreisv 4
- 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-20

|body. All round dances. ~
LIBERTY, Ind.-On last Thursday
evening, Mrs. Della Lockridge was
hostess to the members of the Monday
Club at her home in Liberty, at din
ner. Lavender and green constituted
the color scheme, which was carried
out in huge bouquets of lilacs, and
dainty place cards. The menu of the
Ginner was made up of, roast chicken,
mashed potatoes, buttered peas, to-
mato salad, hot rolls, strawberry pre-
serves, iced chocolate cream, angel
food cake, and coffee. Mrs. F. B. Hus-
ted was awarded the Five Hundred
prize, which furnished enjoyable di-
version for the evening hours. The
members of the Delta Theta Tau fra
ternity were entertained on Tuesday
evening, at the home of Miss Cath
arine Morris. During the business
meeting, the president, Miss Charlotte
on the fraternity constitution. The
delegates to the national convention,
which will be held in Richmond. Ind.
this year were selected. Miss Mildred
Page, will be business delegate, and
Miss Charlotte Hustled will be social
delegate. Mrs. George Coughlin and
Miss Vivian Douthit, both holding
grand offices, will also attend the con-
vention which will be held on June
%, %, and "a The refreshment COM
mittee, Miss Morris, Misses Bee Nit
Chel. Enid Orr and Estelline Owen,
served an enjoyable repast, consisting
of ice cream, and Strawberries.
Miss Isabelle Sharpe was pleasantly
surprised on Wednesday evening at
her home, on West Union Street, by a
party of friends. The evening hours
were spent informally, in dancing, and
music, after which refreshments Of
fruit salad, cake and coffee were
served Among the party were Misses
Atha Davis, Mary Carmichmael, Ruth
Raridan, Gladys Lippett. nellie George,
Mrs. Morris Bond, and Mrs. Harry
Shriner ;. Mrs. Herbert Foddick was
hostess to the members of the Tues
DAY Club last week, at dinner. Covers
were marked for the members of the
club and Mrs. Willard Bertch as a
guest. The prizes were awarded to
Miss Minnie Morgan and Mrs. Willard
Rertch. :. Elaborate plans are being
made by the members Of the Junior
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-20

Witnessed by an audience or 900 peo-
pie,
Memorial Sermon.
Rev. Charles E. Turley, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church, will
preach a memorial sermon Sunday
morning, and there will be special
memorial day music. The veterans
of Millikin Post, G. A R., the mem
bers of the two American Legion posts
and of Millikin Relief Corps will at
tend the service in a body.
Harris to Speak.
The Woman's club of this village
will be addressed by DR.. Thomas L.
Harris, professor of sociology, Miami
university, on the theme, How Close
to Its Ideal Has the Human Race Ap-
preached"
Seniors Take Vacation.
The members of the senior class
College of Liberal Arts, Miami uni
versity, have been excused from final
examinations this year. The young
women of the class, "a in number, are
arranging to spend the week before
commencement in camp on Four Mile
creek, north of town.
kapp Will Recover.
George Kapp, retired farmer living
near Camden, who cut his throat Sat
urday while brooding over his i'll
health, will recover, physicians said
yesterday. Kapp cut through his
windpipe, but missed the jugular vein
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-20

Class Of Liberty High School for the
Senior Reception, which will be held
in the Coliseum on Friday evening
Dainty invitations in the class colors
of green and white have been issued
to the member of the class and teach
ers of the school. A banquet will be
served at seven o'clock after which an
enjoyable program has been arranged
for the evening. The grocery firm
of Focht and Fahrenholz, has dis
solved partnership, and in the future
E. E. Focht will be the owner. Mr.
Fahrenholz left today for Middletown,
Ohio, where he has accepted a position
with a paper company, where he was
employed before coming to Liberty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-20
Indiana Brevities

ENGLISH - While hunting, Floyd
Weathers, 13 years old. was accident
ly shot and killed by his father, Rich
ard Weathers of Marengo. The two
had become separated and unknown to
the father the boy had climbed a tree
to get a squirrel The father, who is
70 years old, mistook the cap of the
boy to be squirrel.
ANDERSON-In line with a general
movement over the country to cut the
prices on merchandise, department
stores here have announced big cuts
in prices Reductions range, from 20
to SO per cent.
FRANKFORT-Miss Ruth Jenkins,
II years old, daughter of Lawrence
Jenkins, a retired farmer, died in a
hospital here from injuries suffered
when the automobile which she was
driving turned over after she had lost
control. Four other girls, juniors in
the Frankfort high school. were pain
fully hurt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-20
Russia Will Come Back
Russian Baron Declares
In Talk on Bolsheuism

OXFORD, O., May 20.-Baron S. A.
Korff, a Russian nobleman, last night
delivered a fine address before the
Cosmopolitan club, of Miami unlVers-
ity. His subject was, "BolsheVlsm
and the Russian Revolutions" Baron
Korff was assistant encouragement
of Finland under the provisional gov
ernments of Prince Lvoff and keren-
sky. He was professor of const1tu-
tional law in the University of Hell
singfors, and served with the Russian
peace delegation at Paris. He has
not lost faith in his countrymen, and
believes that Russia Will one day come
back strong.
Celebrate Tree Day.
Tree Day was celebrated at the
Western college yesterday. Several
hundred out-of-town visitors were
present for the exercises. The prin-
cipal event of the day was the pre-
sentation in the afternoon of the five
act play, Jeanne D'Arc," by members
of the senior class. The performance
was given on the lawn fronting the
main building. A drill by the fresh
men preceded the play.
Practical Farmers Meet.
The Practical Farmers club held its
May meeting today at the home OIL
Calvin Wilson, near College Corner.
Road. building was the subject of dis
cussion, three addresses being made,
as follows: Grading, Morton Jones;
materials. B. M. Black; maintenance,
George King. Mrs. Alvin c. CASTOR
read a paper on "Neighborhood Bor'
rowing"
D. A. r. Elects Officials.
At the annual meeting of Oxford
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D.
A. R., held yesterday, the following
officers were elected for the coming
year: Regent, Miss Elizabeth Bishop
of the Western college; vice regent.
Mrs. John Mollyneaux; secretary, Mrs.
Alfred H. Upham; treasurer, Miss
!, Laura B. Welsh; registrar, Mrs. O. A
Beeks; historian, Miss Eveline Bowen
Give Beautiful Pageant.
One Of the prettiest entertainments
given here in many years was the
spring pageant given last evening by
sixty children, members of the Junior
Epworth league, of the Methodist
Episcopal church. The pageant was
entitled, THE Message Of the Flow
ers." 1t was given under the direc
tion of Mrs. Charles E. Turley. wife
of the pastor of the church. and was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-20
PACKING BILLS ARE
C0mmITTEE-k|L
kENYON'S ASSERTION

WASHINGTON, May 20.-An init
nation that the senate steering COM
mittee had arranged to kill off bills
Tor national regulation of the meat
packing industry thrown into the
senate today by Senator William S.
Kenyon, Iowa, Republican, started
five-handed political discussion with
Senator Henry c. Lodge, Majority
Leader Hiram w. Johnson, of Cali
fornia; Lawrence Y. Sherman, Of llli-
nois, and Charles S. Thomas, Colora-
do, Democrat, taking part:
Il do not recognize the program of
the steering committee in the matter
Senator Kenyon asserted, land in my
humble way l shall attempt to make
an effective protest"
The senator does not seek to mis-
represent" Senator Lodge intervened.
The steering committee merely has
expressed it's opinion that the great
appropriation bills and the bill TAX
ing care of our merchant marine
should be taken up before recess so
closely approaching.
Il know full we'll what the situation
is" Senator Kenyon retorted. NO
one is deceived"
Il wish to direct an inquiry into
the subject" Senator Johnson chimed
in. There's a measure in which I'm
interested, the minimum wage bill ap-
plying to employees of this govern
ment."
do l understand the senator from
Iowa to say that it's been pocketed by
the steering committee, too?"
Il doubt if it again will see light of
day" Senator Kenyon said. It's like
the packer bill-not denied consider
alton, but-never reached
There's been no pocketing of
bills" Senator Lodge declared. "The
steering committee has attempted to
arrange the necessary business of the
government 1t has no power to do
anything else.
THE shipping measure was report
% out of committee May 4, and has
the senate floor now," Senator Keny-
on responded. THE packer bill was
reported Feb. and hasn't reached the
floor. The wage bill has been out of
committee for months
when the Democrats were in pow
,er," Senator Thomas remarked, they
made it practice to stay here all
summer to deal with necessary legis-
lation and not to adjourn in July. For
my part, Pm willing to do so again"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-20
News of the Counties

DUBLIN, Ind.-The first quarterly
meeting of the year of the Straughns
and Dublin charges will be held at
the M. E. church Sunday. May %. 1t
will be an all day meeting. Sunday
school at 81 a. m. DR.. Somerville
Light, district superintendent, will de-
liver the sermon at 1890 a. m, fol-
lowed by the communion services. Din.
ner at the noon hour. Love feast at
1:30 p. m, followed by the business
session. Preaching services by the
pastor, the Rev. Knowles, at 7:30 p. M
ARLINGTON, Ind.-There will be a
dance given in the X. of P. hall at
Arlington, Ind, Saturday night, May
% A good time is assured to every.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-20
COURSE oFFERER FOR RURAL
PASTORS IN WORLD MOVE

Every rural pastor in Wayne county
may take three weeks special training
this summer by attending the summer
School for Rural Pastors, given by the
Inter-Church World Movement, July
523 at Defiance College, Defiance, O..
Sixteen such schools have been or
ganized throughout the United States,
and ministers from Illinois, Michigan.
Indiana and Ohio have been assigned
to Defiance College
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-20
Make Your Own
BUG KILLER
p. D. O.

You can easily make at home a full
quart Of the strongest bug-killer for 36c.
enough to kill a million bedbugs. reaches,
feas and ants. This recipe will not burn.
rot or stain the clothing and Is entirely
different from any other formula we
know Of. as this will kill the eggs.
Procure Of your druggist 35c package
OF N~sky Devils Quietus) P. D. Q. then
you will have the chemical made express
ly to rid Hotels. Hospitals and dwellings
Of pesky bedbugs and other insects.
Impossible for the pesky devils to ex-
list with the proper use Of p D. Q.
Special Hospital size $250-makes five
gallons-your druggist has it or he can
get 1t for you or sent prepaid either size
by the Owl Chemical Co. Terre Haute,
Ind; upon receipt Of price. Look for the
devils bead on eve-v ~-rk~rn
A. G. Luken & Co. and Quigley's
Drug Stores.-advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-20

ARCANUM MEETING OPENS
MONTREAL, May 19-The supreme
council of the Royal Arcanum opened
its 43rd annual convention here today.
Delegates from all over the United
States and Canada are in attendance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-05-20

Not specially bought for Il
sale. not jobs or seconds.
but selected from our
regular stock; SIS and $50
values
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-30
TO GIVE FARMER FIRST
CHOICE ON CANAL WORK
Columbia District Directors Vote to
Give Gravel Hauling to Farm
ers If They Wish 1t.

At its last meeting the board of
directors of the Columbia Irrigation
district went on record as giving
farmers the preference on improve
ment work which is to be undertaken
at the close Of the irrigation season.
One of the first units to be started will
be the lining with concrete stretch
of the main canal west of the city.
1t was the unanimous opinion that the
work of hauling gravel for this lining
should be given to the farmers.
This plan can not be carried out un-
less sufficient numbers Of the farmers
apply to do the Job. The secretary
was instructed to at once give notice
that teams Were wanted, and to keep
list Of those who apply. If enough
applications are received fixed price
per yard will be decided upon and the
farmers will be given the work. II
enough farmers are not interested the
district will call for bids and the work
will be done by contract.
All farmers who wish to haul should
call the districts office and notify
the manager without delay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-30

few miles of the old discovery gas
well. Up in the Hanrord district, near
Gable mountain the Texas Washing
ton Co. is putting down we'll with
big standard rig and are reported
to be making excellent progress. They
have recently put on an additional
crew and expect to drill day and night.
This well is being drilled on the hold
ings of the Columbia River Puget
Sound Natural Gas company, the drill
ing company being under contract to
sink well to a depth, of at least 1000
feet.
Local interest in the coil game" is
by no means confined to the Rattle
snake field. The operations of the
Columbia Basin Oil company in their
well at Alfalfa, are making the people
of this community sit up and take no
tice in the opposite direction. This
company got into the game with very
few preliminaries and has set a new
speed record for drilling in this dis
trtict. They are operating an elec.
trically driven Standard on 24-hour
shift. While they are giving out no
information as to the depth Of their
well it is consistently rumored that
the drill has passed the 1000 foot
level and visitors to the well report
very strong oil showings. They are
now drilling in black limestone which
experienced oil men say is an excel
lent indication Of an early oil strike.
This company is fully financed and
has withdrawn its stock from the mar.
ket. Only small blocks Of the stock
are owned locally, most of it having
been placed with Walla Walla and
Umatilla county men.
Altho Kennewick is farther distant
in miles, from the wells in the Rat
tlesnake field, it is generally recog
nized fact that by reason Of its trans
portation facilities this city will al
ways be the gateway to that field.
Now that the Alfalfa field is rapidly
coming to the front the possibilities
for Kennewick's becoming real oil
city are materially enhanced and op-
erations in the Alfalfa field will be as
keenly followed and watched as in the
Rattlesnake field.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-30
MRS. AVERILL BEAVERS is
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN
Kennewick Woman is Chosen to Head
County Central Committee
Bentley is Chairman

The newly elected democratic coun.
ty central committee met in Prosser
Saturday and organized by electing
Mrs. Averill Beavers of this city as
county chairman, Frank Bentley, of
this city secretary and C. L. Holcomb
of this city. state committeeman.
Believing that the work of the COM
mittee can be greatly expedited by
having headquarters in each end of
the county, Col. c. G. Baker, of Pros
ser, was chosen as secondary chair
man to have supervision over party
activities in the other end of the
county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-30
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
COMING NEXT TUESDAY
Judge Black and Fred Miller will Hold
Brief Street Meeting at
Five O'clock

Judge w. w. Black, democratic
nominee for governor, and Fred Mil
ler, nominee for congress in the 4th
district, will speak in Kennewick next
Tuesday, October 5, at 5 p. m. The
speaking will be in the open air.
Judge Black is now campaigning In
southwestern Washington in company
with Geo. R. Fishburne, candidate for
congress in the Tacoma district. AT
Vancouver Mr.. Miller takes Mr.. Fish
burne's place and next week the two
will begin a series Of meetings In the
Yakima Valley. They are scheduled
to arrive here at 5 p. m. and follow
ing a brief street meeting sthey will
go to Pasco for an evening meeting.