davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28

There are really only two theories of
government, Mr.. Burke Cochran told
the San Francisco cOnvention-demO-
cracy and autocracy. He argued for
democracy, naturally, and yet his party
for the last seven years has been run
on an autocratic basis.-Providence
,{R. ~ Journal.
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28
Swedish Mission Church.
C. W. OLSON. Paator

Thursday, July 29-Evening service
at p: M, when Rev. Aug. Anderson
missionary from Alaska, will speak.
saturday, July 31-Confirmation class
meets at p. n1
sunday, Aug. 1-Sunday School and
English Bible class at 10 a. m. Morn
ing service at 10:45. Evening service
Also service in Holmgren's school
house in Vega at D. m.
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28
WARREN SI1EAFs
John p. MATTs0N,
Editor and Prom.
"fab,ished Every wednesday.
0seese4 stn the Post onice At warren
Second Class MAI, Matter.
00c44l paper Of Marshall Omntv

Governor BurnQuist has issued an
order, by virtue Of section 1874 of chap
ter 4U, Session Laws of Minnesota for
tne year 1919, prohibiting the killing of
chinese ringneck pheasants from Oct.
TO- l92O, until the close of the 1921 ses-
sion Of the legislature.
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28
Card of Thanks

We hereby extend our sincere thanks
to our relatives and friends for their
kind sympathy and assistance during
the illness and at the funeral of our
dearly beloved wife and mother; and
also for the beautiful flowers that were
contributed.
1ver Winberg and Children.
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28
swedish Lutheran Church of Vega.

d w oWENSON, PaStOr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas J. Anderson will
Gal Gntertaln the Ladies' Aid Society on
The Young Peoples Society is invited
to meet at the same place in the even
ing at 8 o'clock. All are welcome.
Next Sunday we will all worship with
all the Lutherans in Marshall county
at Menzeps Grove. Program begins at
II o'clock a. m. Bring your basket
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28
Catholic Church.
p. LYONS. Pastor.

Services at Warren first and thfro
Sundays Of: each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays of
eacn month Mass at 1890 in each
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28
THE CHURCHES
Zion Lutherau Church.
N. HAUSNR Pastor.

German services Sunday forenoon at
Warren.
At Radium in the afternoon,
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28
Mission Church Of Viking.

Closing exercises with the confir1na.
tion class will be held next Sunday al
10 a. m. and services at p. m., wher
Student D. Segerstrom will speak.
All are welcome
Warren sheaf., 1920-07-28
scandinavian nj. E. Church,
~. WINBERG paafnr

Sunday. August mo services. Sun
day School at p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Social Meeting Places for Young
PeOp.e of Washington
By BILL PRICE.

Frequent letters to this writer from young people of
Washington comment upon the utter lack in this city of
suitable social gathering places where the young of both
may meet and enjoy each others company under
proper chaperonage supervision. number OF the
writers have suggested large club at which respectable
boys and girls may gather under formal circumstances but
how is such club to be financed unless wealthy social
welfare workers take up the project and construct and
operate il public benefactioni Idle money could not
be better spent than in this
Washington contains thousands of young women and
who have homes and families. Their rooms are
not places which receive company The consequence
that large numbers lonesome and fall into dangerous
friendships through street fraons and otherwise leading
too often and trouble The human hawks know
this situation well and they alert in automobiles
or on foot street corners to lure their unthnkng
into paths unmarked by restraint the formal convention
atie that frequently the safeguards of the houghess
Hundreds of letters from girl writer's in the last few
months testify to their desire to meet young men under
proper surroundings but declare that this difficult in the
absence of wellconducted clubs other places.
The community center work of the public schools under
Miss CECIL B. NORTON is very helpful in this direction
where the public schools equipped with audtoriums,
eympasums and other accommodations for social gather
ings But few of the public schools modern in this
Those in the southeast and southwest sections OF
the city are notably deficient and the parents OF these
tons keeny feel the need accommodations for community
gatherings social public The remodelng OF these bud
ngs to provide the necessary facilities would conduee to
the moral upbudng Of Washington Congress at the same
time should enlarge the appropriations for supervision OF
community center activities.
The material welfare of nation city does not rank
superior to the moral welfare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
g. nEARDa nSEErff a.

THE ROAD TO CAN AND WILL.
Where the going is rough and the climb Is
It's your pal who will see you through;
And he isn't afraid when you come 10 a
To SHOULDER your pack for you.
He's happy to do Il. but listen,
Be q man; take your share OF the load
when you feel the wsisht slip. Just tighten
your grip.
Don't edge to the side OF the road.
For he gave you lift where the path was
When Ike roing was rough and hard;
And he worked with q smile, cause ne
II. VAS making It light for . pard.
So let the weight SHIFT to your side of the
road. ,
Buck up when you come to a hill;
Match his smile with a song; II will help
you along.
On the road to CAN and WILL
HAROLD p. STODDARD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
MIR. B. Baer
Italy and Jugo-Slapia.

The Adriatic hurricane In q spaghett oisn
ItaIv and Jugo-siavia have been hxed perman
emily. subject to wear and tear stretcnins anu
breakage.
Peace and its attributes reign supreme on al
ternate days.
p.Annunx,o is still Duke of Fiume. in fun
charge Of the weather reports.
rh. s,;nnerv elm bounds64ss between Italy
and Jugo have been skidding around Tor cen.
turies and annoying peaceful tourists VINO me.e
on their way-to start war some o'he' p"e0
ox,,n0 70 the peculiar formation OF Italy
whose outline looks like \ dressless sleeve pay
tern. a loose boundary line was apt 10 ny PACK
md tnock the boys of the peninsula One oay
the boundary would be way UP north IKE
n r"e Next day 1t would look like shoe
lace.
t,aiia Irredenta. and every Neopolitan 10 wav.
ing his chunk of Ice cream with the NATIONAL
colors In It,
The Therros-siavians are plenty sore ABOUT
the results Of the conference which was heid
In Italy They wanted It to take place IN
an even chance.
Southern Europe Is now at peace. but the
rounitiou manufacturers haven't laid on any
travelling saies"e"
p..co !. an awful thing to the powder chefs,
ho thing that a pound OF cure Is worth an
ounce Of prevention.
F,ume, pronounced with the oil on the second
,hi. n once again a part or italy. 1t be-
,onged 10 the Italians for twenty centuries
lonnish 10 the reason why the diplomats at Yer
saiiles awarded 1t to BOLIVIA.
vsr,a,,,es also awarded shantung to Japan
.,ss wade China 70 sore that the laundrymen
sre using cement instead Of starch on our
neckbands.
All the world is at peace now. Il you live IN
w. r,uht place, and there won't be any more
.m osr. Unless the diplomats decide to have an
other peace conference.
,,.,v rot what she fought for. And the next
.,,,a Tho Austrians try to drive EN- into the
haaiinp waters Of the Mediterranean they VIII
wait until high tide.
r,ov tried Il at low tide once, with the re-
ait that the Kaiser Ia In Holland picking but
tercups out Of season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Odd Facts.

According to record when was kept IN
nins struck popiars asa times. oaks 100. will
lows 20, and yews 90
The figures relating to convictions for drunk.
ewes. in scotland for five months In 1919 and
iapo show a total increase OF e,5s3 In the lat
ter year.
Nearly half the sheil-torn land In the sommc
arna Ia already being cultivated.
Tho mazurka is q Polish dance, danced by
four or eight couples. Its popularity spread
To north Germany, whore II 10 also danced
great deal
According to one French statistician at
fifty years old the average man has slept 1900
49,. ,.orh "A 500 walked 400 amused himself
IOo0. spsnt lboo Gays ealing. ana go AZ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
NICE ONES, TOO.

Have learned that the girls
employed by GEORGE NJ. oYS-
STER, jr.. and the other OYS-
TIERS of Washington are called
oysterettss. When one OF them
meets an oyster that's stew
(two). MONS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
GETTING COLD FEET
As CHRISTMAS coSlEc

AS CHRISTMAS COINED
Dcar Blu: I had to laugh at the
inquiry Of EVELYN and ANETTB"
as to "Why do tellotcs drop their
girls around Christmas timer !
tnop a lot OF felloUs rho are
Already getting cold feet on their
girls, nth Chrtstntds not nonv
peeks atcay. Thousands OF them
tctll soon be hotchtNa the c1cnscs
they ciH make for failure to send
Christmas presents, and II II and s
could print these excuses they could
make mighty funny reading. Just
imagine phat the coke-edters are
going to do. The chances are thdt
most Of then, tciI get presents from,
their girls and send none IN return.
But the cold feet season sure Is
coming. HEZEkIAH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
CURtNG a DATE.BREAKrR.

II JACK w. toiu consult me f'u
tell MIN hoW to make HE sWeeftes
Keep her dates. I've ptrI ,cho Wsed
to break dates as often as she'd
cot her supper, bat aoS--oh, Zee
the secret and shall procure pat
ent real soon.
EDMUND N. o'SULLTVAN.
(The chances are that many
boys will want to get this recipe
from O'Sullivan, whose address Ia
32SS N street northwest.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

Eastbound traffic WAS halted
for a moment at 18th ana N. 4.
avenue. Among the autoists heid
up was a woman. Did she rune
and fret at the delay? was she
impatient to be on her way!
NOSSIR. She fished out her
powder puff and mirror ana dill
gently applied n coat to her nose.
When traffic was resumed she
was the only one who seemed GER
tain of a moment we'll spent.
MONS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
HOW HE GOT MIS- NAME.

"ANOTHER BILL" writes an item
about the "skippsrs" around Simp-
sons drug store. Seventh street and
Rhode Island avenue. and then he re-
marks: 81 was called BILL because
I was born on the LIST OF the month
Were your"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
JOHNNY SUCCEEDED.

Teacher: Johnny. use the words
handsome ana ran some In SEN
tence."
Johnny, after deep thought:
A tom cat sat on er sewing machine.
So sweet and fine and hansome'
Till he got ten stitches In his TAIL
JOS. e. LLOYD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Andy Grump--"what's the dif-
ference between q bachelor and
a worm
W. B.---"No difference. Chick.
ems get both" wHfzz BANG.
WE DON'T DO THESE THINGS.

Large Numbers Of contributions
ph,ch seek 20 make acoaointdnces
or dates through n AND 4 arc
thrown into the wosts basket. They
arc probably Wei meant, but Vs
canr afford 10 start thss. Use yosr
,osts for m end 9 N other hsea
1Dfrok
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

IONA COLLAR says that cakes
are sorrowful because the washable
rubber collar is again in vogue, fire.
quently accompanied by celluloid,
neckties, both lasting lifetime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

Believe me, the fair colleens Of
GEORGETOWN Hospital Are rs sweet
and efficient AZ any In the world.
e. M. OS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
Nevepslap children in the face.
Nature provides a better place.
WHIZZ BANG.
THE HOTTENTOT TwIsTER.

You may have printed this ole
tongue twister once, but you have SO
many new readers please print il
again:
If a Hottentot's tutor taught a
Hottentot tot as a Hottentot tot
should be taught:
And the Hottentot tot would not
be taught as the Hottentot's tutor
thought the Hottentot tot should
be taught;
When should the Hottentot tots
pop get hot because the Hottentot
tot would not be taught as the
Hottentot's tutor thought the Hot
tentot tot should be taught?
H. p. w.
They have a new gnu at the Zoo,
The other gnus knew Of II, too.
And they crowded around
And paved the ground,
To hear the news from the new gnu.
He told the assembled boks
How Harding had "lambasted" Cox,
And then had gone on
To catch q tarpon,
And left him alone on the rocks.
Il. c. p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
CAN YOU BLAME HIMs'

I eat syrup with my peas.
I did II all my life,
Not because like 1t. but
1t keeps them on my knife.
"TORCHY."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Registered u. 8. Patent once.
BY X. G. B.

WHERE THE bloom
Of youth.
HAD BEEN before.
AND HE'LL hook his
coat.
WHEN INTEREST is
due.
AND BORROW
money.
WHEN TAX time
comes.
AND THAT'LL be all.
VI me second act.
AND THE third act.
WILL BE five years
later.
AND THE landlords
house.
WILL BE out of
fashion.
AND THEN the land
lord.
WILL UP and de-,
AND HIS wife and
daughter.
WILL HAVE to work.
THAT THEY may
live.
BECAUSE THE hus.
band.
WAS FOOLISH
enough.
TO PUT his money.
IN PROPERTY.
INSTEAD OF being
a plumber.
OR A building con-
tractor.
OR MAYBE q writer.
.
OF LINES like these.
YOU'RE WELCOME.
N. {. d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

THE Blazing Rags of. the Liberty
Log" Fifteenth and w streets, Ana
costa, announce that they are pre-
pairing new stunts for their next
gathering, next Saturday evening.
Among the members are M. W., c.
w., II. r., M. r., DeS O.. ]. o., 1. F..
J. H., w. s., A. B., l.. C., NJ. Cd.
and A. d.
Railway Mail Clerks Special.
1 wish that I were small enough
To az inside your grip,
Then I could travel with you
Wiener you take q trip. 49,.
Do any of the old boys Of Pet.
worth recall the Libby Hill camps?
THOMAS FLANGAN7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

DEAR X. c. B. !
SOME DAY. |
l, TOO.
WHEN I have time.
WILL WRITE a play. |
OF THREE short acts. |
AND THERE'LL be a
tenant
AND A dread land
lord . . .. |
AND A plumber.
AND THE tenant will
say.
THE BATHROOM
leaks"
AND THE landlord
will say.
I'LL HAVE it fixea."
AND SEND for the
plumber.
AND HE vii! come.
AND LOOK very wise.
AND co back to the =
shop.
AND GEL his TOOLS.
AND MONKEY
around.
AND SEND in a bill.
FOR $500.
AND THAT'LL be all.
OF THE first act.
AND THE second act.
WILL BE FIVE years
later.
AND THE landlords
hair.
WILL HAVE fallen
AND WRINKLES
will DO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
RHYTHMIC COMMENTS.

(By Fleetwood L. Dixon.)
Bill Brysn's heart is sleeping In the grave.
pu, not the sleep that wske,h nevsrmore
whisper white House, nomination, and
thsre'l be . resurrection, -
And BiiTs heart viii bound as biitbely
as before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
ne TuIs AN nAsY oNEf

The square OF one number plus
the other equals 56p%. Tho
square OF the other number plus
the frst equals -}ssS. What are
the two numbersf
FRED 7. IlArELFINoRR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

| Ar thu world is at peace now. II you live In
s,,,ht Mace. and there won't be any more
.me unless the diplomats decide to have an
r,har peace conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

really rot what she fought for. And the next
,,na Tho Austrians try to drive EN- into the
unni,ng waters of the Mediterranean they Will
-, n,tii high tide
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16
OWE APPLE TREES TO FRANCE
Canadians Got Their First Shoots From
q NobIeman Who Was Associated
With Champlain.

It was from France that apple trees
were first brought to Canada. A French
nobleman named De Monts was assO-
ciated with Samuel de Champlain in
Frances earliest cOlonizing projects
In part Of North America. Their first
colony was planted on the rocky island
of st. Croix, now Doucett's or Neutral
Island, at the mouth of the River St.
Croix, which forms part of the present
boundary between New Brunswick and
the state Of Maine. After spending
there the winter of 1604-05, the colon
lists removed to Port Royal. now An
napolis, Nova Scotia. The colonists
were getting a fOOthold when their
charter was revoked by the king of
France In 1907, and the enterprise
came to an end. However, in the fol-
lowing year Champlain founded Que
bee, and shortly afterwards De Monts
sent out to Champlain some young ap.
pie trees. They were planted and grew
well. Such was the beginning Of ap-
ple-growing in Canada. Twenty years
later apple trees were introduced into
that part of ancient Acadia that now
forms the province of Nova Scotia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16
GETTING READY FOR
THE ANNUAL FAIR
Increased Interest Apparent
In All Parts of the
Northwest.

81 have been looking into the Fair
situation in pretty much all parts OF
the Northwest" said Mr.. VIM. Me-
Murray, General Passenger Agent of
the O.-W. r. e n. Company, when IN
town day or two ago, '.and as near
as I can Judge, all of them--county,
district and State-will be much larger
and better and whole lot more in
teresting this year than ever before.
In fact, l have seen SO much of what
appeals to me as new life and new
enthusiasm that / am imbued with
large share of it myself, and feel like
saying to every citizen that it is his
duty to attend and participate, in the
county fairs at least, and the larger
ones if possible.
1--WE are surely living in an age OF
Improvement, especially betterment of
living conditions, and he who succeeds
best, whether in commercial or agri-
cultural life, or indeed any line OF
business, should become familiar with
the ideas and methods of those who
are succeeding. l know of no place
where it can be done to greater advan-
tage than at the Fair.
"The farmer has the opportunity of
comparing the various animals, grains,
fruits and vegetables, and there is no
better school in which to study meth
DDS of handling animals and crops nec-
essary to insure the best results. The
merchant and manufacturer have the
same invaluable privilege, and they
can get more real benefits from the
exhibits Of one good fair than they
could from year of travel and investi-
cation.
Zone of the strongest educational
features of all Fairs is the prominence
now being given to boys and girls
club work. Those exhibits of garden
products, poultry, pigs, calves, school
room work, or other line of industry.
are not only educational, but they
arouse interest and create an ambition
and enthusiasm that makes their work
pleasure instead Of drudgery, and in
spires them to persevere.
Every citizen engaged in any line
Of industry, whether farmer or manu-
facturer, or what not, will be benefited
by becoming an exhibitor. He will not
only inform his neighbors of his sue
cess and prove himself worth while,
but he will be studying the exhibits of
all the others and profiting by their
experiences. Every exhibitor who con-
tributes to the display, the enlight-
ment and education of his neighbors.
becomes thereby better citizen, and
his respect for himself and his bust
ness will be EXCHANGED in proportion.
"This, in my opinion, is particularly
true of the farmer. There is no place
where farmer and his family can
obtain more practical ideas pertain
ing to their work than at these annual
fairs. They create community spirit
and stimulate the cooperative idea.
I'm short, would say to all, be sure
to attend one or more fairs this sea-
son, not only for pleasure, but for
profit, rest, recreation, and as a pub
lilo. duty. You will feel better for hay-
inn done So"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16
LOOK HERE
Let me have a share of
the transfer business. Con-
tract, hour or piece work.
Reasonable Prices
INDEPENDENT TRANSFER
Newton Newkirk
PHONE ITS

FOR SALE-Irrigated Farms-No. 1,
5 acres all in cult; LIZ miles from
town, $1,000.
No. 2. 5 acres outside city limits,
$1,000; half cash.
No. 8. 10 acres improved, 2 1-2
miles, $4,000.
No. A. IL acres 8 miles, all in Gull
tivation; Groom house, barn, well,
chicken house; price $1,000.
No. 5. Is IL acres highly improv-
ed, 2 1-2 miles, $4,000.
No. 6. 20 acres, good house, barn,
silo, corn, alfalfa, dairy proposition,
$4,000.
No. z. 20 acres, miles; stock and
machinery, $4,000; half cash. I'm
improved 40 acres, $4,000. Ware
house property at bargain prices.
Houses from 81, 500 up.
CRESSWELL REALTY CO., phone
2291.-25c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16
AUTO SPEED ARTISTS ARE
COMING TO STATE FAIR
Auto Races Which Start Next Mon.
day Are to Be Big Feature of
Fair Program.

Auto races, featuring eight of
Americas fastest dirt-track drivers,
will be held on Monday afternoon,
September 20, at Yakima, to open the
weeks program of the Washington
State Fair. Most of the drivers are
competing in Vancouver, B. c., this
week and will arrive In Yakima on
Saturday. s..s
Dirt track records in the northwest
are expected to be shattered when the
speed marvels send their cars over the
mile oval. at Yakima, according to
G. C. Finley, secretary of the state
fair. Secretary Finley announces
that the following well known drivers
will compete: Sig Haugdahl, dirt track
champion of America; Fred Horey, of
st. Paul, holder of II dirt track re-
cords; Leon Duray of France; Irving
Huffman, Racine, state champion of
Wisconsin; "Toots" Reynolds, Indian:
apolis; Fred Maley, Detroit; "Texas
George" Clark, Houston, and either
Louis Disbrow, New York, or "Wild
Bill" Endicott, Indianapolis. Some of
the cars to be seen in action are Du-
racq, Fiat, Essex, Comet Special, Vie
toria, Duesenburg and others.
Secretary Corey Of the I. M. C. A.
of Des Moines, has named r. j. Repp,
Columbus, Ohio, to handle the flags
as official starter, and Secretary
Finley will name Yakima motorists
in a few days to act as judges, timers
and other positions.
The auto races to be held on Mon
day will include several events, rang
ing from one to ten miles, and also
a race against time by Sig Haugdahl
or Fred Horey, who will set out to
lower the Washington dirt track re-
cord for five miles. No auto races
will be held after Monday until Sat
urday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16

THE COMMERCIAL LAUNDRY OF
Prosser, successors to Steam Laun-
dry, are now in position to fill your
requirements in the line of laundry.
Call up 431 and have the driver
stop and get your work. Menalng
darning, and buttons sewed on 1ree'
F. C. Woods, Agent.-25p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16

The 3-in-1 policy ISSUED by The
Northern Life, Of Seattle combines
Life, Health and Accident insurance in
one policy and one premium. 1t pro-
tects you by monthly indemnity IN
case Of sickness or accident and pays
double the face of the policy in case
of accidental death. For particulars
see Keene. 15tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16
Lost and Found

LOST diamond ring, size A IL, "
Carat, set solitaire. 1 wedding ring
size B, 18 carat. Liberal reward.
Lucille Waldron, box Sol, Kenne-
wick.-25-26c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16

A FEW choice bearing orchards in
five and ten-acre tracts, for sale on
terms at reasonable prices. E. O.
!. Keene. lott
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16

LEAVE your bundles at Beste's Tire
Shop when shopping. 15tf
DON'T GET SOAKED every time it
rains. The Badger Slip Roof will
give you a complete and perfect
fitting recovering at low cost.
Your choice of seven different ma
terials. Ask at Twin City Auto
Exchange for catalog and samples.
rs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16

FOR SALE-Big bargains in used cars
at the Gallaher Auto Co. New list
continually. The prices are right and
convenient terms may be arranged.
Stf