davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-18

R. L. Cochran was reelected director
for term of three years.
Messrs. Meals and Cochran recently
repaired the phone line from the Kirk
school house south to the end of the
main line at the Brown school.
Mrs. Cochran went to Hover last
Friday evening. They will move their
cow and chickens back to the ranch
till the close of the school year.
w. L. Cochran is at the ranch help
ing with the spring work.
School began March 8, with Mrs.
Emma Cochran teacher. There are
three pupils, one each in the second,
third and seventh grades. The child
rem are enthusiastic over their new
teacher and their school work. They
are making school gardens.
It is reported that the county engin-
eer, running a line for road up the
Switzler hill, found road could be
made with a ten per cent grade. But
owing to lack of road funds the county
will gravel a sandy strip on the old
trail, thereby hoping to make travel
possible during the dry season. n. p.
Hastings is doing the work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-18
NOTES FROM HOVER

I. j. Powell left Wednesday for
Grandview, where he expects to re-
main for some time.
j. Kennett of Horse Heaven was in
town the latter part of the week on
business.
j. Williams with his son Asa left
Tuesday for Hood River, Oregon, to
look over property there, with the in
tention of renting or buying.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Graft have pur-
chased a new Ford, which was brought
down from Kennewick the latter part
of the week.
Mrs. Killian, who has been visiting
here with her daughter, Mrs. Russell,
for the past ten days, left on Sunday
for her home at Puyallup.
The monthly business meeting of
the Parent-Teachers association was
held in the school house on Friday eve
ming.
D. Cresswell of Hennewick, was a
business visitor in town Wednesday.
Vernon Spears had quite painful
accident the latter part of the week
when his face and neck were quite Sc
verely burned by boiling water. He
is able to attend school now.
Ralph Schoblad is moving his house
hold effects into the Goldsby cottage
and expects to stop with Lenvel Bar
zee for few days.
T. Hawkins of Kennewick was a
business visitor in town on Friday.
Lee Powell, who has been running
the ferry at Kennewick for the past
two weeks, returned to his home here
last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-18
RIVER ROAD NOTES

Grin Beinhart returned home Mon
day after an extended visit with rela-
tives in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spence and baby
of Spokane, came Tuesday to make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. T. W.
Payne. ~
Edmund Carpenter and bride OF
Newport, came Thursday and are the
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
R. E. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Cleve and Mrs.
Cleve's mother, Mrs. Store, were Sat-
urday dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Kratzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mounsey are now
at home on the tract belonging to Mrs.
Ella Wood and not John Muncey, as
reported in last weeks issue.
Miss Helen Carpenter came home
from Prosser Friday, returning Sun
day with Miss Mable Smith and Mr..
Bailey of Prosser and Mr.. Strong of
Mabton, who were Sunday guests at
the Carpenter home.
Mrs. Carl Settra and Miss Elda
Sleeper of Stanwood were recent
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Brue. Miss Sleeper continuing
her journey to Burbank, while Mrs.
Settra will accompany Mrs. Land,
Miss linda Smith to Walla Walla on
Friday, before returning home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-18
Carley and Whitcomb

Mr.. Yoss was in Whitcomb. on bus
mess Saturday.
r. S. Grove and Mr.. Bass motored
to Prosser Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Churchill of Alderdale
were in Whitcomb and Carley one day
last week.
/ Howard Miller of Prosser was in
Whitcomb, a guest of Mr.. Mulroney
one day last week.
4 DR.. Barnett of Walla Walla is
spending a few days in Whitcomb
looking after business interests.
Mr.. Grey and Miss Flanagan, the
Misses Lindblad and Mr.. Miller at
tended the dance at Bickleton last
Saturday night.
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Hunt Of Ken
newick are stopping at the Luz0h Ho-
tel in Whitcomb. Mr.. Wilson is hav-
ing his house in Whitcomb moved ia
Kennewick, where he expects to make
his home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-18
More Truth About Corn

charge the people that buy one u ,
Of feed enough to make a good nss ,u
on all lines of feed but it doesn't iss,'
right to me. Ok
Mr.. Sly states that the proar.
Company lowered their price on os' 49,
$500 per ton when prices of all H..
of feed declined. This reduction i
the Produce Company did not ocon.
however, until after the above M
toned car of corn had arrived ~,
buyers put in kick on the prodra
Company's price because thew bas
learned what corn was worth r. n D
Kennewick. Corn was worth arora,
$500 and $4,000 per ton f. q D
Portland through February and tbs
latter part Of January. know be
cause was watching the Portland
grain quotations with the thought tbo,
corn would have to come down in Ron
newick but nothing of the sort hannor
ed before my car of corn was unload.
ed. Before buying my car of corn I
called the Produce Company and asked
what price they would make me on
ten or fifteen tons Of corn. They told
me $500 per ton.
Mr.. Sly states that much feed is
sold on time. wish to say that last
year / bot feed from the Produce
Company, and the only occasion on
which / was unable to pay cash they
took my note for the account and |
paid interest on it until it was paid.
ed. obj" .f ~.
&C. DAY.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-18

In reply to Mr.. Sly's letter to me
that was published i'm the Courier-Re-
porter will state the facts and figures
in regard to the car of bulk corn re-
ferred to. i bot the corn thru the
Home Grocery, paying a two per cent
commission. The corn cost $3.50 per
ton F. o. b. Portland. The freight
from Portland was 1886 per ton in
GLIDING the war tax. Had / bot my
corn direct from the East i would not
have had to pay this extra freight or
the Portland dealers profit. The short
age was 355 pounds on 80 ton car or
11.s pounds per ton. The corn, freight,
commission and shortage brot the cost
of the corn to $65.00 per ton F. o. b.
Kennewick. Of the 80 tons ] kept is
tons, selling the rest at cost. / un-
loaded my IS tons of corn and hauled
it to the ranch, 8 miles from town at
a cost of $2.15 per ton, allowing SC.
each for sacks, $500 per day for my
team and Soc. an hour for men. DR..
Haworth bot 2100 pounds Of corn and
hired the Transfer Company to sack
it and haul it to his place, 21k miles
from town. His total cost for hauling
and storing was $3.50. Does this
sound like it costs $500 per ton to
unload corn and put it in a town ware
house?
Mr.. Sly states that he knows that
the Produce Company was making a
rather large profit on corn but claims
that the small margin on other feeds
off set this. 1t may be good policy to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-18
DISTRICT NO. 3

Mrs. Fife Burnett was in town on
Friday.
w. o. Meals was in Kennewick on
Saturday.
j. S. Kennett and Warren were in
Hover Sunday:
Sydney Cochran is at home helping
his father with the ranch work.
Miss Mary Kennett visited her
aunt, Mrs. Meals, last Saturday.
Robert Cochran, who is q student at
Pullman College, visited home folks
last week.
The annual school election held at
the Brown school house on Friday and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-18

ORDINANCE NO. 231
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SEC
TON 8 OF ORDINANCE NO. TIA,
ENTITLED: GAN ORDINANCE
CREATING THE OFFICE OF
STREET COMMISSIONERS" AND
REPEATING ORDINANCE NO.
181 BY ENACTING IN LIEU OF
SAID SECTION OF ORDIN-
ANCE NO. TIA AND. SAID Or
DINANCE NO. 1s1 THE FOL-
LOWING:
The City Council of the City of Ken
newick do ordain as follows:
Section 1. The Street commissions
er shall receive full compensation for
his services such sum as shall be fixed
by resolution of the City Council
from time to time
Section 2. This ordinance shall be
in effect from and after its final pas
sage and official publication in the
official newspaper of the City of Ken
newick.
Passed this 18th day of March,
1920. - .%
Approved this 18th day of March,
1920. .~ w..
G. E. TWEEDT,
...- ILL.,. Mayor.
Attest: M. L. SOTH,
City Clerk. 3:18.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
lERMAnY nav
PR0P0sE IfvtlAL
TRIAL COURT
tcsnsInuss srsm psss T.,

bassador would examine several Drafts
of the rsjoindsr which IL to be made 10
Hollands note refusing TO surreVdes
the former kaiser for trial
From one official source Il wAs
learned there 10 no disposition 10 hurry
The allied ar mats declare they Do.
sire 20 formulate n sound document
" historical Importance"
n Was learned from an authoritative
source that the follow Ing 10 the tenta-
tive allied program. but subject to
change:
i--,;ermany must admit the rish, Of
the ailics to try German war criminals
whether the trial actually occurs or
not.
s--uermany must make hurthss rsp.
arstlon In the event Of no trial The
nature OF this reparatiVn has not yet
been decided. but Il IL possible IN,
~, rInhns win have TO nrcede 10 an eS.
tonsiyn of the period Of allied occupa-
ton on the Rhine.
S--Tke aplss d. not intend 10 s,.
tempt to coerce the delverancc' "
criminals by military mcenures. rcalir-
Ing that the Americans cannot advance
hecauss the senate has not ratified
tho treaty. rlrthefmore. the Anglo.
French forces are not sufficient and
public sentiment 10 said 90 be opposed
10 any new military venture. -
t-Ths allies do not intend 70 renew
tho hlocknde of Germany. since the
would make II necessary 10 sevcr
Diplomatic relations and might event.
uslIy lead 10 4 renewal OF ha1tilitIes
klThA auiea AT all events will
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
SCANDAL CAST IS
ANNOUNCED
AppoIIo Club Furnishes War
hlers for Big Minstrel

McfnheYs ~ the cn.t who viii ap-
pear In the flrF, par, or minstrel over
sur~, In o"acsndels ~ 1919" the play
20 be produced NJ the Oyerholser thea
ter February ~ and 2s under the
ouspjess of tho Chamber ~ Commerce
have been announced by chamber OF
lielals.
Fifteen spembsrs Of the Apollo club
hava aGreed 10 appear In tho minstrel
ovSFeurs. They are H.. G. Albright.
Newton Alvey, n ". HollinEsworth
y Z. splnney. W Mlillsag. 2 .
6,nAglSr. II. &. North, II q, Evans,
"a Kiter, r j. Turnhull. Charles
lint, c. W. etrattnn. 10 Foirner. J. c.
u Coomba and n. T. Cole.
Othsrs who win appear N this Get
are r, y. koock, Jack Spencer, 4. X.
Nun, J. =. owens. Leonard bailey. Gu'
CovdSr. ". A, Qothold, J. w. Hsslsy,
Harold isaiset. I'd ., Vaught aad Mrs
fAs second part Of ,hs r'sy viii ).
q sIs.act vaudeville oilo. including Tho
Pate of the Nation" an amaslns bur
lesque upoa the political situation IN
the country, with numerous prominent
c.t'sens In the various roles.
The production IN being put on 10
sAiss funds for a permanent landing
field and hangar for an aviation field
In the city,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
uEol)l AI004
I9ID Il ct

yesterday vhsa. although absent from
the conveatiea. she vas elected n dele
gate nj lsses by uaaaimous vote. N
company with OovsTnos koesvteoa. Ben
Y. Lafayette and Tom L. wads, 20 The
national party eonvsatten. hrs Nc
DouGai sent . tslepySm yesterday
morning EXPRESSING her rsGvst that
illness prev sntsd her from attending.
Consrsssmaa ", D. Howard Of Tulsa
disregarded family ties ~ the night
session of the convention whcn he made
a s,pAshins attack upon his republican
cousin, CoAerseemAA J. w. HsffAld
Of Okiahoms City. Tor his support In
coaBrses cf Victor l.. nerrsr. Has.
reid's un. American vote. no said, elm
mated al pesaibiliiy Of republican VIC.
tory N OkAhoms q the coming cleo
tions. The peeple Wosh know here
aftss that it y safe only 10 vote for
ds~oers'' who .r. true to their trust
Aithovgh there Vas such an uproar
when Campbell Nusssll from the bal.
cony intsrrupsd Governor Rohertson's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
Owens Platform
Given to People

:. AZ
WosNoveo 80 e-Vee
summary M sne esWeem upo" ~n'er
senator owsn wv Vsns
e,dsss 'T pees'osns 'ns onue'
sstee' 40 ovulnso w MS s'''s con-
ssntien sodfees.
Adsptlon o. see4N system '"
eexefnmeet espese"vsso -
OeeIsssso Ou'sse Sss'ss "sPs''
mental espenoWufee.
Nse'smAt'on o. ~ esse mnos
psvsIoemsn o. svery poss'oe w.
tor power snd s'seV'o eu''en
project
tnlsfvsmen ef permanent roso'
building proofam.
Greater wsfsho"ss sno Is'"'na
fso,lltl0
cherpsv money Sy s6'eresmeet o.
powoe M sns ,eos,s, NSsre M
Cordues IN eove esseoM esmpsNo
20 stsss the homo. o. lssc' sne pro-
suction and tne snsme e wss
Rspea' os the sseees pVe'Ws W
bsesvee the tonsumor pays W.
Unable tne ecnevsse 70 W. nrssn'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
'DEMMIe' DANCE TICKETS
GO LIKE HOT CAKES

A large number OF young democratic
NJ the city are expected 70 attend NJ
'demmie' dance 1t nutterich hall Fiji
day night. those In charge n tie tlca.
ut sale reported LsttesS inviting the
following persons - chapeeonee have
been sent: 0ovsrner and Ms hebgt-
son. Mayor and Mrs. walton. Judge
.nd Mrs. oeorGs w. Clark, Juaes and
Mrs.. usorVs B. Rittsnhouss. and d.
and Mrs j y. Afford.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
TWO ARE INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH

Mrs willis %. 0rssham and her g.
ycar.cld daughter. Pauline. IS East
Sixth street. we're badly injured In an
.uto'robws accident 81 Ninth street and
According 10 The statement OF
Gresham. who Vas driving the c4f, be
was going west On Ninth street vhsA
IN Nutomob,ls said 10 hate been driven
by J. n. bsrnell. eolnG ssst on Ninth
suddenly furssd north On Dur'and With.
ort . signal being Gfv0,
This car craahsA inte 0rssham's and
hurled the three occupants 70 TIE
psvoment Gresham vas only alt9htly
scratched but HE wife Vas Injured In
terrally.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
TELEPHONE CASHIER
TO WATER DEPARTMENT

Mrs. Hsisa Short. ~ .da ysafa
cashier Of the Pioneer Tslsphens com
pAny. has aeesptsd . pesltioa z elsrs
In Inc Oklshoma City watee depAst.
nert. Joe Nttsrsea. eeenmlssleasr of
public psopstiy. s.lS a. v{'Sa y. aA;,.,,,.. ~
%.is p ne s..s Sss s:usI'%tHh a. "a /: = vi =.
That Us public h treated courtscusiy
and efficiently.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
minor offtesry on the estrudition list.
are N0N IN oNitssriand.

minor offiesv on the cxtrudition list.
are NoW IN oNitserisnd.
LoNDoN, vsb. "a Central News
dispAteh Aom 0snsya today ssid II was
reported from Berlin that the German
cabinet viii pvoposs that the oerfnsn
officIals accursd by the alice ~ war
crlmes be tried before = Swiss tribunal.
PARIS, Feb e--Prsdiction that Der.
many will never deliver the war crimi.
nsla demanded BY the allies vas made
today By former Premier Rene Viyianl.
Ne sue6estsd that the allies waive the
sxtrsdItIon Questtea ana substitute
demand fos more coal and other sup.
plies from OYnsny.
Il bslisvs lha, dermsny VII, rsfuss
20 give up the officers demands
knowing that Americas non.ratif,ca.
iion Of the peace treaty and Ensland's
troubIs IN Ireland aad Esyp, viii pre-.
vent military pressure" declared the
former prcfnisa
Pss osles. os,e - ,Nfsvsnss
and - . Preventative, tAkA LAXATIVE
nRONO QviNiNn Ta6lstA LOOK fos
SOC. ,Adv.j
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
Switzerland Will
Follow Dutch EXAMPLE,

GENEVA, Fsb. s.--swiss federal ~.
thorities. Il 10 reported. win follow the
precedent set by Holland IN dealing
with demands from the allies for the
sxtraditioH Of Germans who are In this
country. Former Crown Prince Rup.
rrecht of Bavaria, ~ well ~ several
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

coun,ins Il Only IL Solsra and css,.
how much aid that last cole cost YOU
A msn may net always stop work when
he has q coh. but perhaps would
he better n he did. i takse about tes
dnys TO get completely rid of c"ld
under the usual treatment Thst timr
can he mach shortened by tahinK
chsnbsvlaiu's Cough Remedy and
proper care of YoursNR, In fact. Q bot.
,le of this remkAy IN the ho0ss 10 a
mighty good inveslment during the
winter aRd sprias NNeathA tAdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

OF forty delsga,ss 20 the natscasl
convention and ten prssideHtisi electors
chosen Al the state Democratic convsn'
tion. eight delegates and one slecior
woro women. rsSr Of the women dele
gates were siscted and four we're ap-
pointed. Mrs.. J. c. Fuqua ot ChAndlcr
was nominated ~ IN eieessr ~ 'srus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
Liner
calls FOR HELP
Lives Of I04 Passengers and
Crow ImperlIed.

nssatv VApK V.h - T-hs stsa M sh a
v.s.s. 49," a. ~. Ola ihnm,u,on lin.
ssssxs,s ,x,,,s.,wn oss.srgsr. ana
W 20, y.,,o,s ".
.x,a,,,s m, nh. o,i
a,p..v p,,r, on ms
49,. .,o,,n .s,i" ,nd.v
u "SAH n.,i. ,cr ...,s,,
nv s'n. o' 49,. ,r,s.nn,, sa.J.
49, IWs M ,,,ss .na
Sv~uss v. n -,
W puos "' "s"' '" "' ~" W
NJ Isnoon v -. 49,. c..
Wuewss W sv
B0y o. .hs rIMes ~"nc "ao vIen
eer,ousy !nJurso' Inc Nsses Ipsuov
VS. eensiasec s".ous on s'so' ~
ehe 4eh NAV hsa Msheo ue ooas' '''
inc ~ Iwo oS
SmSNn o. tns CO.'S, "no " ny'
away bes1h e"o"sVo,ed "'n
pcAt 70 go n Inc n,er w. -
~ tne a,ump. wnsm sa". .on'
" nstnIsn W. en 70 T,,. ,,,,,, ,,or,
Issponse ~ S,'nss. nn.
pones ns.sa.sns w. ~ ,,',,,n.m,
rsposc ,na. ~ we "vs ~. :" ,.o"n,'sr
eHnHc' o' n''h'ns w. '"-
however, tnht ntr pifssnh'rH Ur Ah'H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

take GROVES TAsTEl.Ess chin
TONIC. II Purines and Ehriches the
blood. II Builds up And Strspsthsns
the whole System. n Fostifiss the oys.
TEN Against Colds. Grip ana influsNsa
Priss e0c. (AAv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

nssionAi ceavsntieM who rseeivsl the
yo1o ol ever esanit casting Q ballot,
Tko otkss three surcessfuI candidates
received such lnrse majotities that The
convsNtioa voted 10 make their slectiea
unanimous.
iA,imsr county was one Of the few
counties In the bsiIotins fos delegate.
ai-isrGs which included no woman On
10 ticket. lie votes we're cssV fos
Governor Robertson, Hen Lafayette,
Tom l. wado and Val u. Mullen ei
Ardmors.
Mn. J. n. sehwotsks Of okishsma
eos,.s,,or ,W .',s' 70 m. ~, ,.lrs,rs sdd,s.. % -
D. Berry King Of Mvskosse, shs an1
Mrs Mabel beasett NJ rspu,pa. Who
mad Mo spssch romlustiAs Mrs u.
!, Nrnouvnl ior delfsste n the ma.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

.Ional sssy atla. .srs a. l{.sd
ses~sn sessAssi = ~ sssvsssiss' }
,,,, 49,: s...s .sssss. xs'' !:,.,ss; !: s;:y
pephss u J6hp 4. vsla. eeGs91f
United sialse otteewsv eeeef4
chsrss of Ns1 river r~sss. vee - -
eity ffl1at - bvsIn1eA ...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

Childrsn's ndksschlefs often loot
hopeless WAsa they come 70 The hsn-
dry. wash with god soap. rinse In
vsisf blusd with Rsd Bali Dius.
(AAv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

ana ADpAspstiy wac sure q slsesisa
whsa ksV naWs wss sitkdssvs IN q.
der hat ~ Wight serve - the ~.
pointed dsIegatioh 10 the nAlicnai een.
vcntln
n. ::v::ssS .."ucHssS :: s:s ~: "a s'ss,S": ss~"
uod much later. The morning session
WAS hon u 10 i,>o o'clock. the after.
nooa seSuion from . 10 Z o'clock and
the nisht ssAsion from 10 ie;<s
O'Clock.
Tom q. CAawbses of 0hishsma City
rs chaiswlan ol tks ceswW,istss on ere
deatlais received . burst Of sppiause
when he announced In MAILING hts re-
pcft There ars no ccutests."
Governor Robsrtaoa Vas the sniy
., nAlAnla foS dalaaa n "A lAIaa Ia the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

banter Taylor. d the state ,naus.
trial eomn,issIon, ~ chairman pf the
COMMITTEES On resolutions, read the ~.
last night. W. A. Ledbettsr Of ohls'
homs City, was q member Of the com.
ml,tss which prepared The resolutions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

Take HArEs' HEALING HosEy ,Hd,1 Sc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06
p,,ss cu,ea IN Z 10 - o.v,.

DYugaIsta refund money " PA1O
OINTMENT faIis 10 cure itching. Blind,
D1esdiug or ProtrudlnE Piles. Btops
Irritation, soothes and Heals. You can
get rSstful sleep after the first Arpiica.
ton. Price e0c. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

speech Ai,achins him that fsv psessss
N any on the eonysntlpa nsus eeell
dlstiRsuish his cords. Nssseai said ~.
erward that no ssld, ,'Eydsact 10 reedy
10 prove every stat (msat published In
the Cat"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-06

Governor Rsbsrtsoa vas the sniy
r,ndt9s!s Tor dslslsts.ai.leyes 70 the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-04-07
WITH THE COUNTY AGENT
You Can Net Step Vernon County
Buyers From Buying Purebred Cat

You Can Not Step Vernon County
Buyers From Buying Purebred Cat
tie.
Several Vernon county farmers at
tended the Lacrosse County Guernsey
sale last Wednesday and one Mr.. NJ.
b. Lee of Hillsboro consigned two TO
the sale. Two purebreds left the coun-
" and five came back which shows
that you can not keep them out.
Mr.. Martin Hanson of Readstown
wants two or three purebred Hol-
stems; Mr.. Gus Theige wants a pure
bred Shorthorn heifer calf for his boy,
Guy Theige, who is going to do club
work. That is the right spirit for
fathers to have, if their boys are in
terested in farm work. More boys
will become interested in farm work
If they are encouraged in like man
ner. Mr.. Dave Engler is looking for
a Guernsey heifer calf for club work
for his boy. Mr.. Earl Norris if La
Fargo wants a pure bred Guernsey
bull calf and Mr.. John Syverhus of
Westby also wants a Guernsey bull
calf about one year old. How much
are they willing to pay? Oh, they
know what they are worth. They Of
fer from $4,000 to $4,000 or more
if they can get what they want, and
what is more, several Guernsey breed
ers want to give $4,000 a piece to-
ward purchasing a sire Of fancy breed
ing. The county agent has orders for
two more pure bred heifer calves but
these parties only wish to pay $4,000
or less for them, which makes it hard
to accommodate everybody. How
ever, we want to congratulate every
body who purchases pure bred stock
as ne is helping to make Vernon coun-
ty pleasanter place to live besides
making it a better place to live.
Who Has Pure Bred Seed Grain?
The county agent has some calls for
pure bred seed grains and if you have
any, please let him know as he might
be able to sell it for you. The county
agent has a smut treating machine and
will give smut cleaning demonstra-
tions around about the county and if
any farmer or group of farmers
should like to have him come and give
a demonstration, in their neighbor-
hood, let him know and he will come
He can treat several hundred bushels
of grain in a day so if every farmer
in the neighborhood will have his
grain ready for treatment, it can be
treated in very short time.