davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-10-31

versity team and one of the best
teams in the country. The new law
school library will be rendered to the
college by Dean Hamilton on Satur-
day night. Informal reunions of the
old classes will be held also.
Sunday, December Military mass
will be celebrated at the Georgetown
College, in Dahlgren Chapel for the
law school service men who lost their
lives in the world war. A reception
will be held at Georgetown College,
Healy building, Sunday afternoon,
when the president of the university.
the dean and members of the law
faculty will welcome the old students.
Monday, December academic cele-
bration at Georgetown College at 4
o'clock.
The school is offering a prize to4 the
former student who travels farthest
in coming to the celebration.
1t is assured that justices of
three states will come to washington
for the occasion They are Matthew
J. Kane. justice of the supreme court
Evening star., 1920-10-31
WOMAN EXPERT
PRESENTS TALE
OFSPIDERBIR

WHEATON, H., October 90
When and how a little spider fam
lily first saw daylight is narrated
by Mrs. Elizabeth Marriott Monatt
of this city. Mrs. Moffatt is one OF
the few students of spiders in the
country. She has filled number
of notebooks with her observations
and has taken several hundred
photographs OF this domestic
episode she writes:
TT was in the month of June
when / found a mother spider wan
derine around with a small white
ball of eggs attached to her spin
nerets. Upon close inspection it
was discovered that this little ball
was made in two halves. and that
on one side of it there was rag
ged- edged fissure.
"This fsSure. which was about
four millimeters long, was in the
line that Joined together the two
halves OF the ball and was the door
of the structure whence the young
spiderlings were soon to emerge.
Presently one tiny spider came
through the opening. 1t paused
for perhaps a minute, then ran up
one of the legs of the mother and
placed itself on the front of her
head just back of the eyes. DID
it pause for instructions from the
mother as to where it should go,
or did it see so much with its eight
eyes that it ran to the mother for
protection?
"One after another the little spi-
ders came out fthe opening in
the ball. usually standing motion
less for thirty seconds to two min
utes before following in the foot
steps OF those that had gone be-
fore. placing themselves side by
side in close rows until the moth
er's back was full, and those that
came last had to place themselves
on the top of the others or else
upon her legs.
"The mother carried her family
with her wherever she went. until
they, apparently of their own voli-
ton. left her to care for them
selves"
Evening star., 1920-10-31

and almost every insular possession of
Uncle Sam, prominent members of the
bar in many states. business men
who are leading some of the greatest
corporations in the country. and at
torneys who have made legal history
in their communities will journey to
Washington to assist in paying trib-
ute to their former school.
Six thousand invitations have been
sent out, and already it is assured
that several thousand former stu
dents will accept.
The program will be developed in
accordance with the spirit of the re-
turning graduates. The committee
in charge has prepared for such de-
velopment. but also has inserted in
the official program sufficient. high.
lights to maintain the enthusiasm OF
those returning for the occasion.
According to the announcement OF
the committee in charge, the events of
the jubilee are as follows:
Saturday. December Jubilee opens
with foot ball game between the uni
Evening star., 1920-10-31

of Nevada: Henry NJ. Morgan, chief
justice of the supreme court Of Idaho.
and Frank H. Norcress, chief justice
of the supreme court of Nevada.
The committee in charge of the ce1e-
bration is as follows: Chairman. Rev.
John b. Creedon. S. j., president Of
the university: George E. Hamilton.
dean of the law school; Hugh J.
Fegan assistant dean; Daniel w.
O'Donoghue, in charge of class re-
unions; Conrad Reid. in charge Of the
foot ball game; James S Easby-Smith.
in charge of reception: Frank u
Hogan. chairman of the banquet COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1920-10-31
C. j. LAW SCHOOL WILL
! OBSERVE H|FT|ETH YEAR
Homecoming of Graduates to Take
Place Here December
4. 5 and 6.

Fifty years of operation of the
Georgetown University School of Law
will be celebrated with a great home
coming of graduates on December 4,
5 and g. it was announced today by
Dean George E. Hamilton of the law
school faculty today.
Former students from every state
Evening star., 1920-10-31

The great firm OF Vickers. Limited.
the largest shipbuilders and armament
manufacturers in the world. had its
origin more than a century ago in a
little scissors shop in Shef-
field, of which the proprietor was
Benja min Nickers. who became the
founder Of The great firm of today.
Evening star., 1920-10-31
LITHUANIANS IN Retreat.
Government Hastily Evacuating
Kovno and Northern Points,

RIGA, October 80 (by the Associated
Press).-The Lithuanian government
is hastily evacuating kovno. and is
removing all railway material pos
sible to Shawl and other points of
northern Lithuania, as a result of
Gen Zellgouskis insurgent army hay-
ing broken through the Lithuanian
front near the town of Vilkomir.
forty-five miles northeast of Kovno.
last evening.
Evening star., 1920-10-31

A New Zealand experiment of
draining about 10000 acres of swamp
lands for farming and grazing has
been so successful that the govern
ment is planning to spend $1,000 000.
900 along the same line this year
Evening star., 1920-10-31
NEW SUITS
Made to Sell Up to SIS

Who said high
prices" are being
asked for women's
a apparel? N o t
here! With such
values as these
the Suit Section
is sure to be
crowded Monday.
Materials in
clude Velours. Sill
vertones, Serges,
oxford, Velour de
Laine, Tricotine,
Duvet de Lame,
Broadcloth a n d
novelty mixtures.
Some lavishly
trimmed with fur,
artistically e m
broid e r e d, silk
lined and beauti-
fully tailored. All
sizes, including a
full range of styles
for the S t ou t
a n d hard-to-ht
woman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25

Funeral r"ryi''a fpr NJ. N"T''"'
Ifaslrl Foau WIZ 81 Harry F""". "h"
died ysHtnrIny rr"tnluH a. h"r lhl" i'7
ldsupr No 1Sll thrpltu" uir'"'. VIII u"
hai1 Mondny ,rurulug NJ \ 10 "''l",h
Tlssluiem hIEh mnr1 viii l." "n'f"d "
nIno O'Clock ~ the ~ I"h"rhH 'nih'
draI in,crtnont viii l." "Nh" b" Mount
calvary cemetery Ia" h''''''' 81"
hut II y"htr 81 AK" 8h' 80 wa"
dNuKhtcT at Nj aud Nj l"hu lIn''.''
Of tho Huurh Eid"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25

Knuds"n. Edward WAGNER nrd thrco
ln,uireura. LETT last evening fer IIits.
burIn. and from their viii 20 {"
nom" In Detroit, Mich. some tlnc next
week
Tues" men spent In" greater pat e
Yesterday III inspecting Ia" different
manufacturing plants Of TIA" distract
after being entertained Thursday eve
ming by the WhItuk"r-I;lrHsncr nnlCials
Som" az tho plants" which they went
Ihr"uEh wur" TIA" Wheeling steel & Iron
company. Wheeling Mold a Foundry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
BIG FARM SOLD
valuable Farm Near west Liberty
Changes Hands.

Tho "Nfk!nqou Farm" which Inns h""n
owned by W n. UtCkE. or Marshall coun-
~ for tho past several years. "N"hanRch
hands Yesterday. L being purhCased BY
4 N StephrnS OF the Ohio SdN
Tho farm IL near "cs' Liberty and ~
made up OF no acres az tn" best farm
ing land In that district. The land 10
large eHtcnt being both level and fertile
Tho soil contains much limrStnn" and Is
tdeRl for raising OF all the grains l.
was stated yesterday that IN" now own
ar will tear down tho "Old Atkinson
homestead" which has EraCcd tho farm
for years and erect a more modern stru'-
fure in its place lie Will also make
other improvements on the farm. placing
~ among the most up-to-dat" farms n
that section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25

Z Ihr iur iur.i, ct ~, l,.,r,l 90. l'I' 49, r
y h,. u,,. H. tlu ,nIrr 'u l' ll'". '@ni
i,u Z. lIprdIuu h,riI. '. uIi.i I'' Il'
,,tI, I,rt .,,,ulun wa I.n.. 81 v.'h 100 u
uIr und ul." d''uI' iwIr".f l'''In L.
u,ddI'., L'llr,r,d nN jh' ..'Ni -. ."'l' ~
81 IL. .ulI,d States. IL. tie. "'"I"'it
81 ~" uIuh'I 'i"i"I lu.l 'N'nlnr VIA -
IuI,I, I'w'd IN go Iul'llIr"n' - i'r"i''r
IIuu ! Nilllum ''uIuulu" ~, HIb'ul
81 Tia" lInrLiur .'"OlihT' ,Iuh 81 'hIr CIV
..iII'l upon ~ r"IuIn that lI'" N'tI"n
g Ihrllug wrr v"ll pleased With ih"
IInrrr h ne ur,I" iut hl" -, cot l"n h"r"
n,,i Iu'rdrN ruI IN h"hnIf 81 ih' 'Iuh
Nj t'niuIuIuu ,NIru,l"d az iuNlihii"n ="
IL, A"nIInr With wh"u h" h'lh IL hrh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
MI, nli.absth Grow.

Mrs Elizabeth 'r"w. ~"Il E""wh NM
rrorrInrnt resident ~ uror 1nlln". Mar
hail rnurtly dIcd rhurndny evening 40
a o'rlork f"Il"wluE a ~" hnYn hl"""'
attributed To- pneumonia m" d"''n'" ~
VA, u,,. widow "r IA" lat u 80"
aud has r"-ih"h In ih'' community -"
,h, -, ,,Ir "A ,rutur, t,hr wpr ~ her
.c,ert,. fourth ,rnr - nr" Sh" 10 Tu'
,I,rd ~ three ""ru nuh mo hnnrhtNr
70 rrnhTral rrrvt,cu III d" held IN" nff'i
-, -, H., into r,rl,lru,r 1nt'rmcui
will b. made Inv pRlltH cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
aIarnIn FulnsTAl

lhtncInI r,r...ru toe MI fhlhhh~'"
atHrnm widow ct II,uiy Tr"mn" 81"
nrorCrdrd hrr -, the rtn'" - y'"t7 49,"
died yrrt~tdny - n''"u - III" N'"'""'
hoIoI win D.. h"h N"nhny "ft'tn"""
=, \ al ,ln,L IuIrt,n.nI VIII l." ,unh"
prINaIrIy ~ tii,,uyy'',d cemetery
Mrr NInunru I."ru"rr"d " h"""l'"
ohrIsIihu rhnrnti"r nnl vas h"l"''h -
all Sl. know h0t war - lf"l"nE l"'"'
-. ar ,ho Ttr,l,ytrtIuu ,.hti' L. having
,ninna nj An .urIy ~ Hum Ia Me-"
zoe ,n,,,,Iv OhIu H. l1ll nu' r""Y'l T."
Wheeling ~ tho ago - nin' t""i" w."
~ survived by ihr"" 'hlll''" i,'"' -
uIa,u,r ucnirr " UIrtnU gI"Ifh '"' o.
The Fll,tn,n iI"IrI and Nj" lI""I
IIofr,nan uud the" rrn"d 'hli'l,," Me-
N & MHrholI Mics Virginia I'"H"""
I{iss KnthnrIn" it"nrun" No" a" E''"'
grand children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
EDSEL FORD LEAVES
Party Made Inspection OF Number OF
Local Manufacturing Plants

Elise! Ford. son Of Henry VI "'d'
multi mi llinrH!rr and manufactures "i
Ford machines IN party Win J. l..
* Iring"suith. Vic" president ~ IA" com
panJ ". B. Mayo. r. II. Dir!et. William
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
CRIEST'S SATURDAY SPECIALS
MEDICINES

MARSH GABRIEL
Big 90 30 BOX
HaVanaS ~~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25

Tho tide rises about ten feet IN IN"
mouth q fthr River f.lbr.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
rs p!sserip'i,n
!eweTfuI Influence
Over Rheumatism

No.. 3. Allen suffered for ,..r.
g.. 90. Many times hi, ter.
= sert Ell him helpless and un.
$ a ..s,. decided, after ,,.r, Of
rA.s s ~. that no one can Be free
ianus.:1sn until the sccumn.
&pcsi,. commonly called uric
~ were dissolved in the
~ aascles and expelled from
IN idea in mind he con.p,..s
ssn,.nm.ade experiments and
N III anded = prescription that
| u = eonpietely banished every
~. p'ea Of rheumatism from
~ ssve hi. di.covedy to
nn.d ook il. with what mirnt
- sas he decided to lei su,iersr.
= &. .sow about Els discover :
q .,. sevspapers. Riess rsnr ss stors
units poanted agsn, for Allenrss. IN =
iss,,s i.a the Understanding tha -
- return the purchase mo me-.
Aei,.a' so bottle. 10 ali vho stais
ed no benefit. ''ess
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
|wto int Your
Gray Hair at Home

eur hair is grazing or Is fad
u streaked, do not let it be-
any more unattractive. No
whether its original youth
olor was golden or black, or
made or brown, all you need
bottle Of Brownatone to. in
py restore its beauty in a
PEE that defies detection. This
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

6pfmef editor Of the
lsS1 Nsvs, under sentence
~ i ~ Iowa stats tris-
~ ~ privilege Of rad
10Y Issues o. his Aold
sn psper. The former
s,s1 county man, who ID
n ~ Scott county Jail
- pending . hearing
~ b habeas corpus. has
Y veral requests for copies
~ but to no avail. Jail
;ss have ruled that tho pa
.iI ID be circulated within
ling.
4 nd to be growing con-
~ pesved over the apparent
nce displayed on the part
s1 friends in this city. who
= lsys almost forgotten that
i,ae-ttue associate is locked
= iittle hope Of enjoying his
sn ahoet Of Z year unless the
n SslcAinery Ii turned in his
IIrptt has been connected
News for many years and
have uncomplainingly es-
~ role Of fall guy when the
Z ms disposed to blame 9TH
~ p6ensive stories appearing
! News. 4.
"A il was never believed that
~ the writer Of the stories
VI IN the paper he was will
for the financial return that
assured him, to assume re-
Utility for them. He remain
Iithful to the end, and is suf-
Z tie consequences. 1t is I'M
VA that he was promised, on
Iitiop that he would stand the
IN Davenport, that no expense
1 Be spared in the fight that
q assured him would be made
btsjn his release.
d has not given out any state
for publication, but it is said
hs Il beginning to suspect that
associates are getting cold feet,
have decided that they can get
I IN future without his assist
But q year is not such q
time, Dan may argue. and
he gets on the Illinois side Of
river again he may attempt TO
that others than himsess
IN have been locked behind
bafs. OF course that Is q mere
i But that's what folks who
hen seeming the atmosphere
u Scott county Jail these days
iitimatins.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
BANK INCREASES.

Arlington, Oct. Z. = Capital
h 80 national banks was in
~ ~ $23, 1895, 900 during July,
hsts md September, compared
N Increase Of $17,450,000 by
banks during the same period
year. y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

ed Free Trial Offer.
~ package of Brownatone
M. - .uil. simple directions for
-. ~ rs magic on gray, faded or
:, nalr. Guaranteed abso-
a.smless. At all leading
- N Soc and $3.50 pack
r .so colors: Light to Me-
'vsn and Dark Brown to
!, ! Send to The Kenton Phar.
y ~ y osS Coppin Bldg, Cow
ny ~. enclosing IL cents to
49, packing and war tax,
-tAdv.) - 0'o"n-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

SrH WONDER OF THE WORLD.
Mississippi. Afternoon trip to
Muscatine. Sunday, Oct. 10. Only 75c
10 ride the Giant : Gamer St Paul
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07

fANADIAN INVESTMENTS.
tawa Oct. Capital from the
I'd States ID being invested in
Dc It the rate of 100000, 900
Pally, government officials an
iced.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16
A Greed for
Americans

l believe in the United
States of America.
My opportunity and hope
depend upon its future.
l believe that it's stability
and progress rest upon the
thrift and industry of it's peo-
pie; therefore: :.
/ will work hard and live
simply.
l will spend less than / earn.
l will use my earnings with
care.
/ will save consistently.
I will invest thoughtfully.
1 will buy government Sc
curities to increase the fl
nancial strength of my coun-
try and myself.
/ will hold above barter the
obligations my country thus
incurs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16
Goes Settlers
One Better

This onion contest is getting in
teresting; we like it, and would
appreciate having more large on
ions brought in. Pick out the IL
largest onions you have raised and
bring them to us, we will display
them for you with your name aid
address, and on November 1 we
will give a suitable prize to the bne
bringing in the IL onions weigh
ing the most. & Contest .isrspen to
everyone, whether customers of
the Produce company or not. Mr..
Slaughenhaupt's IL onions are the
heaviest brought in thus far.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16
Market News
Volume 1.

Eggs advanced again this week,
and we are now paying 55c a doz.
and retailing them at Coo. + g.
Butter also hit new high mark,
the best creamery is now retailing
at Toe per pound, and we are pay
ing Coo for ranch butter and SELL
ing it at 65c per pound.
Tomatoes are getting scarce, and
if you haven't canned your toma-
toes you had better do so within
the neyt few days. l
Don't wait longer for picking
cucumbers, they are at their best
now, and the price won't be any
lower.
Sugar has been scarce, but we
have made arrangements for a
small shipment, and will have
plenty to supply our Saturday
trade. We advise buying sugar IN
small quantities, as there will be a
decline of two cents a pound within
the next few days.
We received last week a small
shipment Of Excello Cake Flour.
This is prepared flour with which
you can make delicious cake by
simply adding water and baking.
It has q retail value of 40c per pkg.
and one package is enough to make
large two-layer cake, and comes
in vanilla and chocolate flayors.
You can't have failure if you use
.Excello.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16
Should Eat
More Cheese

Cheese has become standard
American food, and is one of the
most nutritive milk products. Few
of us recognize its food value. 1t
is rich in both protein and fat. 1t
is best grated and used in combin-
alton with other foods, as the di-
gestive juices can then reach it
more readily than when in solid
form. Because of. its high food
value, cheese is an economic food.
A given amount Of money buys
about twice as much food value
when spent for a reliable brand OF
cheese as when spent for the less
concentrated foods. The house.
wife may serve cheese in a great
variety of ways. If she wants a
dish of custard-like consistency she
has only to combine cheese with
milk, eggs and flour. IF she pre-
fers cheese foundue or cheese cro-
quets, a large proportion of starchy
food, such as rice, should be used.
In vegetable dishes cheese may
be added for the flavor, which it
imparts. In cheese pastry, such as
cheese straws and cheese patties,
it is combined with dough. Toast
ed cheese, cheese omelet and cheese
cakes are popular cheese sugges-
tions.
Cheese is sufficiently cooked
when melted. As protein is tough
ened by high temperature, there
for a low temperature process
should always be used in preparing
cheese dishes.
We handle the famous Tillamook
brand of cream cheese.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16
LESSON IN GOOD MANNERS

A well-known lawyer is telling a
good story about himself and his
efforts to correct the manners Of
his office boy. One morning not
long ago the youngster, tossing his
cap at hook, exclaimed: E..
$50, Mr.. Blank, there's a ball
game down at the park today, and
I'm going"
Now, the attorney is not a hard
hearted man, and was willing the
boy should go but thought he would
teach him little lesson in good
manners.
"Jimmie," he.said, "that isn't the
way to ask a favor. Now, you
come over here and sit down, and
pll show YOU how to do it."
The. boy took the office chair
and his employer picked up his cap
and stepped outside. He then OPP
ened the door softly and, holding
his cap in his hand, said quietly
to the small boy in the big chair:
"Please, sir, there is ball game
at the park today; if you can spare
me I would like. to get away for
the afternoon"
In flash the boy responded:
"Why, certainly, Jimmie; and
here is 80 cents to pay your way
in"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16

An exchange says that a new
Judge arose to charge the jury, and
spoke as follows: Gentlemen Of
the jury: Charging a jury is a new
business to me, as this is my first
case. You have heard all the evil
dence as well as myself, You have
heard what the learned counsel
has said. If you believe what the
counsel for the plaintiff has told
you, your verdict should be for the
plaintiff; but if, on the other hand,
you believe what the defendants
counsel has told you, then you will
find a verdict for the defendant;
but if you like me and don't believe
what either of them said, then I'll
be ID If I know what you'll
do. Constable, take charge of the
jury"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16
Wrong Again

A few weeks ago We published IN
our paper that Joe Koelker was
the first Produce company employee
to ride in an airplane, but later
we We're obliged to correct this
statement, saying that Henry Neel
was first. This time we got in bad
with Ben Herring, manager of our
White Bluffs store. Ben is very
indignant, and says that his book.
keeper, Miss Nan Bird, rode in an
airplane before Joe or Hank ever
saw one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16

Our popularity is not all smoke
by any means. It arises from real
merit and efficient service. In
spection Of our groceries and in
quiry as to our prices will reveal
to you the earnestness Of our de-
sire to deserve your recommends
ton. We shall be glad to have you
call and Judge of the reasons for
our popularity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16
DEERING CORN BINDER HERE

The boys in the implement de-
partment set up a Deeriug corn
binder this week. There are a
very few, if any, of these machines
in the valley, and we invite you to
come in and look it over, as it is
on display in the implement de-
partment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16

Miss Nettie Young, our cashier,
is taking a week off visiting with
friends and relatives at Pomeray,
Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16
Personal Mention

George Crvtchfield took delivery
Of Deering mower Thursday Of
this week.
Messrs. Sly, Sudler, and Lincoln
went to Pasco Friday of last week
to hear Governor Cox speak.
The Highland Fruit company
helped our sales out this week by
buying cross reach orchard truck.
w. II. Smith, one of the Produce
company's loyal customers, had a
queer experience with lamp CHM
ney this week. After washing and
wiping the chimney, Mrs. Smith
placed it on the table and stepped
out of the room for q few minutes.
During her absence a loud report
was heard; she returned to find the
chimney blown to atoms. The
Smiths are at loss to know the
cause of this explosion, as it hap
pened in the day time and the
chimney wasn't hot nor was it
washed insh0t.water.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16
BARRELS AND KEGS

Our carload Of barrels and kegs
arrived this week. These are all
high grade parafine lined, ranging
from five gallons to fifty gallons
each. These are just the thing for
your vinegar, cider, pickles, saeur
krout, etc. You will find CON-
plete price list in this issue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16
MA WOULD LIKE TO KNOW

MA WOULD LIKE TO KNOW
A teacher in the North End was
trying to explain the meaning Of
the word "recuperate" to one of
the pupils.
Snow, Willie," said she, ..if your
father worked hard all day he
would be tired and worn out, would
MT he?"
"Yes'm."
"Then when night comes and his
work is over for the day, what
does he do?"
"That's what ma wants to know"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16

The man who always has a "pull."
May reach a fruitful bush;
But he can't do something won
derful
Unless he has the "push."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-16

Barking dogs never bite; buzz
ing mosquitoes do.