davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-29
CONTRACT WORK.
ON CANAL FINISHED
Warren Construction Company
Completes Two Year Con-
tract. Water Increased.

The Warren Construction company
has completed its two-year contract
with the Columbia Irrigation district
and its equipment will be shipped
from here as soon as freight cars are
available.
AS result of the work the carry
ing capacity of the main canal has
been greatly increased, old plank flum-
es have been either replaced by larg-
er stave fumes or eliminated by fills,
portions of the canal have been lined
with concrete, new laterals have been
installed and the distribution system
has been extended to new lands.
While two pieces of hard luck
have been encountered already this
spring and other breaks may occur
until the new work becomes thorough
ly settled, the ultimate results of the
work will be to give the waterusers
an irrigation service that was i'm
possible under the old system. The
benefit from the enlarged canal were
apparent on every hand last year.
There was an adequate water sup
ply, general satisfaction with the SER
vice rendered, and the best crops the
district has ever produced. Barring
possible breaks even better service is
to be expected this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-29
LEGION ENTERTAINS

One of the most enjoyable social
functions ever given in the city was
the dance given in the X. p. hall Sat-
urday evening by Robert w. Ely Post
of The American Legion. The hall
was beautifully decorated, feature
Of the decorations were American
flags floating in the breeze of an
electric fan and played upon by spot
lights. Elk's orchestra, of Portland
furnished music. The committee in
charge were George Sunderling, F.
M. Stout and Leroy Winkenwerder.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-29
DIETRICH LEAVES
LOCAL CREAMERY
Gives up Managers Job to De.
vote Time to Milk Condenser
Which he has Patented.

j. L. DIETRICH, manager of the Ken
newick Cooperative Creamery, has
rendered his resignation to the board
OF directors and asks that he be re-
lieved as soon as a new manager can
be employed.
Mr.. DIETRICH is severing his con-
nection with the local creamery to
devote all of his time to the market
ing of his recent invention known as
the Milk Condenser. The invention
has been patented and a complete
machine has been for sometime in
successful operation in the factory of
the Washington Chocolate company
in Seattle. These manufacturers pro-
nounce it superior to all former
machines for condensing milk and
mixing it with chocolate. They have
placed orders for two large machines
and several other coast manufacture
ers have inspected the work of Mr..
Deitrich's machine and have indicat-
ed desire to install them just as
soon as they can be placed on the
market.
AS yet Mr.. DIETRICH has made no
definite arrangements for the man.
ufacture of the machines but as soon
as he can be relieved of his duties
here he will go east to enter into
negotiations with manufacturing con-
Germs. He has received several very
substantial offers for the sale of the
patent but it is his intention to place
the machine on the market on a roy
atty basis.
The resignation of Mr.. DIETRICH will
be q distinct loss to the local cream
cry. During his four years as man.
ager the institution has steadily
grown in number of patrons and vol
ume of output. It's products have
gained a statewide reputation for
superior quality. Not only has Mr..
DIETRICH been able to bring the cream
cry practically all of the cream pro-
duced in the Columbia valley from
White Bluffs to Carley but he has
built up substantial egg business.
"While much of my time will be
spent away from here, Kennewick
will continue to be my home," said
Mr.. DIETRICH. 81 have great faith
in the future of this valley and shall
retain my property interests here"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-29
PASTIME IMPROVES

The Pastime has been closed since
Monday for the purpose of refinish-
ing and remodeling the interior of the
building and the installation of new
equipment. Among other new equip
ment is a modern fountain to ac-
commodate a rapidly growing soft
drink business r.. =. ...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-29

Philip Waters, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Waters, who is attending high
school in Walla Walla, spent the
weekend. with his parents here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-29
SMOKER SATURDAY.

Everything is all set for the base.
ball smoker in the Pennington ware.
house at 8 o'clock Saturday evening
An excellent card of boxing and
wrestling bouts has been arranged and
a crowded house is expected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-29

Struck out, by Moss 8; by Lake 6.
Hits, off Lake z; Moss z.
2-base hits, 1, Neighbors, 1, French.
Left on bases, Kennewick 6, Pasco 8.
R H E
kennewick L 8
Pasco 27 9
Time Of game, 1:50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-29

Mrs. Chas. Mayes. received word
on Tuesday of the death of her grand
mother, Mrs. Emaline Beeks of
Goldendale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-29
NEW TRANSFER BUSINESS

Everett and Ralph Bowles have
purchased a new Nash truck and will
engage in the dray business under the
firm name Of the Columbia Transfer
Both boys have had considerable ex-
perience in the transfer and delivery
business. They have established
headquarters at Graham's barber
shop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-29

Last Sundays Games.
Pasco 2, Kennewick 1.
Sunnyside 3, Grandview 1.
Wapato 2, Toppenish o.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-29

cooperate with the school board in
any reasonable effort to ascertain
sentiment of the community upon this
question"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-29
STANDING

Next Sundays Games
Pasco at Kennewick.
Grandview at Sunnyside.
Wapato at Toppenish.
The courier-index., 1920-03-05
Hard i'd account for Figures.

Statistics have recently been pub lished in Germany which are so strik- ing that the Medical Records Geneva (SwitzerandD correspondent says they "need confirmation" It is stated that for every 1000 boys born in the later years of the war, 1,0S6 girls have been born. Before the war the ratio was 1000 boys to 1,024 girls. Moth ing" writes the correspondent, lis known with certainty as to the con ditions that determine sex in the hu- man species, but there is quite large amount of evidence in support of the generalization that during wars and famines. when the conditions are gen eralIy adverse, especially with regard to nutrition, the proportion of male relative to female births increases. If there Is any foundation for this gen eraiizstion, then we must conclude either that the figures are wrong or that Germany was mighty well nour- ished during the war, or else that some entirely aberrant influence was at work"
The courier-index., 1920-03-05
WEALTH IN BAMBOO GROVES
Their Cultivation In the Southern States is Expected. Soon to Be
 Recognized Procedure.

One thinks more readily of an Amer ican farm with a wood lot than of one with bamboo grove, but bamboo groves may yet become common in the southern states, if the idea of 'in- struct the farmer" in the desiraoiiity of planting them makes reasonable progress. It will be new idea to the farmer. and he will have to think 1t over Meantime the country has one important bamboo grove hourishing in the state of Georgia, where it stands in the custody of the United States department of agriculture, to serve as an object lesson The young bamboo shoots provide an early spring vege- table. said to have a flavor much like that of sweet corn, and the stalks have wide range of uses which should make bamboo grove profit able. It is worth the farmers coDsid- eration, for example, that millions of small canes are yearly imported from Japan, and fishing rods made out of them, for which the United States pays annually about $5,000,000.
The courier-index., 1920-03-05
Koran Rrouuht Up to Date.

It is not surprising that most of the Arab population should he illlterate since the language used in writing and printing is literary Arabic, the very same in which the Koran was com posed 12 centuries ago. It has been preserved intact, while the spoken tongue has gradually changed, as spoken tongues will. Literary Arabic today is about as much like the an cient language as Latin is like French. Ninety per cent Of the people do not understand the language in which the books are written.
 An interesting experiment has been begun by Rev. Percy Smith, mis- sionary in North Africa, who Is trans latinr the Bible and the hymns of the church into the ordinary speech of the people, instead of in literary Ara bic--Christian Herald.
The courier-index., 1920-03-05
WORK OF PLANT INVENTOR
His Skill Produces Variations That Nature Would Require Thousands
 of Years to Accomplish.

With a watch glass and fine cam el's-hsir brush the plant inventor per forms miracles. He causes more changes in six generations than Nature unaided, would produce in 100000 years. Two plants may be growing in his garden, native of countries sep arated by continents. Their struc- lures, habits, hereditary tendencies and identities have been preserved through thousands of years. The plant inventor takes the pollen from one, transfers it to his watch glass, carries it to the other, and from the glass transforms it to the bloom. The resultant seed Is sown. The new plants may resemble one plant or the other, or they may be like neither, or they may be the veriest monstrosi- ties. There are thousands of disap- pointments for one success in the work.
 Luther Burbank chose one seeding out of 65000 when he invented the primusberry The rest were remorse- lessly destroyed. The new primus- berry is cross between the raspberry and the blackberry, but has fruit much larger and finer than either. MT. Burbank has produced 3O0O0O vari- cities of plums, 60,000 peaches and nee tarines. 800 almonds, 5,0OOA walnuts, 5000 apples. 1000 grapes, 2,OOO pears and thousands of different kinds Of berries, flowers and vegetables i'll equal profusion.
The courier-index., 1920-03-05
New Power Is Wanted.

| In the field of research in connec- .tion with automobile underwater tor pedoes, there needs to be developed . new source of power, said Rear Ad- miral Ralph Earle. D. s. N., chief of the bureau of ordnance, at recent meeting of the American Chemical so- ciety. The present source is com pressed air and the new source must De of greater potential per unit vol ume and weight and be nearly as safe to handle and store on board ship. Oxygen has been proposed but is too dangerous to handle.
The courier-index., 1920-03-05

After the second week in June it ought to be possible to get bar gain in hats from the assortment that will be kicked out of the Pres idential nomination ring.-Louisvllie Times.
The courier-index., 1920-03-05
Quite HenaIish, This.

"Hout!" cried the umpire as the wicket keeper made catch.
 Look ere" protested the batsman. "it wasn't of my bat, it was of my 'ead."
 "Oh!" said the umpire. My mis- take. 'eard the ball 1t wood and I sup posed 1t was off the bat."-Boston Evening Transcript.
The courier-index., 1920-03-05

Eight men burried in tons of asbestos. Milwaukee Sentinel. Ii is just as well to prepare for the worst.-Chicago Tribune.
The courier-index., 1920-03-05

Neither Daniels nor Baker has suggested awarding medal to the conmmander-in-ch of the army and navy.-Anderson (S. O. Mail.
The courier-index., 1920-03-05

"All Europe is bankrupt" but the comforting thought remains that German will not be the receiver- Arkansas Democrat
The courier-index., 1920-03-05

Mir. Burleson might learn some thing valuable by the simple ex- pedient of writing few letters to himself. Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The courier-index., 1920-03-05

Spain is now fighting with Nor nowadays, York World.
The courier-index., 1920-03-05
Miller Lumber Co.

to be Wood vs. Woodrow. If the president should decline they might ring in Underwood Liberator (N. Y)
The courier-index., 1920-03-05
ITS LACK

What is the matter with the League of Nations, anyhow"
 'T think it needs an umpire whose decisions will go."- Exchange.
The courier-index., 1920-03-05

Corsica produces the largest quantity of wax of all the coun- tries in Europe, if not in the world.
The courier-index., 1920-03-05

According to the South Dakota the contest this fall IS
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-06-23
@sejerinee,ts l1oeifter;

.SSfeIge EN- @rflerirrg: uo1teot saf
Ginans6eparteme11tet, nogior6e Sc
gjeringens l1oeifter< fro lite SSlll1
1919 til site Scat 1920 life 111ir15rc
ems $20,z75,535,s59. =. !.
11bgifterne bar itgrit / Septe1nber
90 Ser bleb n6betalt $4475,9S77oA
.og IabeltZi geober1ber, ba De l1ogjor-
oe $61t t3O1,764. ~
T Maar bortfet fro .oe 81 500 947,-
.s752, fom.bleb brnet af 6inans6epar-
fer1entet, zSbar 6e $95t,224, ,7Q3, 1on7
Gegieringe1r brltgte beb 8anernes
J. /. &ontrol, / oen sitprfte .ltogift spot
ion noget 9eparteme1tt 'lb.aooe.
Y Saa forn 9loaoe6eparte1n ;oq1
'bruete Set belle $723,7tz 269. Or
M bMei6soeparterne'1tet itoo peoe,rrif poe
!. 2diiten rneb $5>o64,,246. Set @bihe
@ns brngte $6,7o2, $50 og aonere=
len $17,S61,120. Mfbetoling pqc
offentfig Yido rogjor6e 81, $40:
554, ,373.a .|:...,.s-.. 5..:..s !.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-06-23
HtOISTEIN BRsEsEDERSaEs
GAGEBAN D 40 r lNl1lAIsA
s2 PICNIC b.

ngements are und way al
Tie eighth annual summer
picnic 81 the Outer all. County
IHolsteiin Fri esian Breeders As.
ociiation Whiich IS Is Be held o1l
Friday July md Il Oh the north
Side sid OK Utter Tail Lake. The pie i
mic fflis year ,,,s will sbe held with
tlles breeders of New orks sM Ills
and: Wadena County and d prom K, IL.
=ises ta IL. 81, ~ 8 of Minnessotaa 5
Spfeatest affairs 2svets h held by ouis. il.
EIIolsteiitl. !. men. As usual ST twill
Kbe 81 basket picnic. Each family;
viii. m bring their own picnic din
ne ners and coffee will BE furnished ii
{ 81 81, the grounds s;..s
.l Professor e c. sH Eckles, 3 pronli- I II =
lie nent III Sdaiiry.Work first at iowa 81, J.
/ then. ST tie Il Jniyers rsitysof II lis.
1msouri, m and no now - at Il the University !.
sof Minnesota ,1,y,;;11 de1;uer tl,a Ca a.
dress Of the day. Bertramm ,, 81 D..
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-06-23
Scr life &arriig

s!s q e
.Sben1 meget ct gipet lb}oS bati1.
lifaI mon. meg etn Den Qapn1illo l{5l'
beo, ionr 111loer 2oDen blep frqpet Of.
ssspoerne, bar pefenflig al1pserlott. s tl
.Gabn for .oereS egen sReaf sea fion UT q
Ser SEN 1lDe 9nsbo lonf11g fRffer1 {
guos 8arH iig oter ben gqt1iffe ssoroI oroI
saeriftns bar iaggf gpn1g geltet iiifta''
sGiterf glgeres 1anoer 90 gibet Dere3 i''1l
8efa1i1,a dts Il Ibringe Iaoe s11oz'
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sfaa Had bore s orpl efeli iers lqstgt ftar
IRE ems ssyblberaes ba g fffarb toen1
slon1 @alos gsslerf opipess pi saara
btene Dio1er i at 81 'boloes r r
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sfrii erii1lore at .bri1ge ino o Ser
srell fSobs e hansI
ssorr1osblis pIoes floeI
.ls bore togsli apoben beo'
IL lollD f
an ttssilioin fef
u
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-06-23

-
Mareforfalfniaa @fterioan ben ''1ll5
bar frelH INIT s2Sib t}'rgber leg paa aa:;ll1: o1t;
i11teresitre ottoret 81 Reters 1 81 &1i-s B
J IL no., lifriper Srs. sllers bisb6olm frd; 8
5aa,rltro Ns @.s1Seg Seq / 5e leo :af 6sorfalllf=
ming al 9loibaareue, bporfra 't.io'' bette g.
ssOaai6oel zbar befrielf mig & Set y bar. bor.
grlt1tolaet ct. gp font ct pdali oeHgt
2sagetntboel for. 9oonl111e I 8lobets
pg &ol1lt ltttonet1.s Set er Mfe iffe no.
gelts q ponefsme6ie 6iei1r, men bliDerS le-5 s
.peret tic SoH ,oireHft af g Neter.,,
.ssSyqbrnep 8. Cons CO.. 25MOt M I: $50 t
zibingfo1l 8lpo,, Chicago sSIIf sSIf B, 81, .s
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-06-23
8al9et llltlD a1l,llIs
8re1ts 1lDntinerrt til @11beri1pr.
Mlle &anbibater eabprieret 1qf ben s.
pnblifanife Glin1inatipns apnbe11ti-
/ p,l nDn,ineret, ,ne6 al1ltligg at1tbtagel- !
ie af GUNNER DiebeH. ;1=ss

Gelultatet af rn1arhyal get 1
Weanooes er e11bnn life ffiiifafert All
giort, 6a ollie Breciucter e1tonl1 iiffffa iiff
bar ropporteret Men peo ben Giib
8la6et gaar til SB4resien, faa ct no no
l neeet rapporteret q at 7 man peo' uo-
foIoet onttre11t Lungs beles 2ttnien.
Sra ct. Saul rapporteres ai6ag, at
@tafsau6itgr s. 81. 9. 8rens er no
n1ineret til @uberner paa Sen replt.
bldfantffe Eiefet og NsaDor Soog1on
fra ct. SAUL paa ben oeltaoffrls;aa rs;atil i1fs 1lffs
Or. &enrif Sbtplfeao, seo11sBarfifanii
2igaens &anoi0at fo rBnber1ter, .pr
altioa Slogen. Det -er ogE1a ififfffert
at &orporal gollinS er 1to1tti11eret
til 8ice- -@nber1rpr, Douu11er s0fiiffe. ss00eiffe.
@olm til @tatsfefretar, Senrp sfi ST.
mes til Stotsfas1erer pg 8. g. g:
= ssSSacobfon til ssSernbondfom s}{ar..
Set ip11ess senon1t at pere rtogen 8biI.
orn Clifford 9. &ilton fa11 11Ga frelll
,, font &anbi6ot tic Mttor11ep General;
SSfglee &apport, fer oct l1o ii, at
sSn1tinari1ts s.. DibelI er 5lage.1
fom &a1toi6at til @ie1balg, 111e11s set
er enonu lite oloeles iiffffert. ! III. !.
&ongresman6 @alpor Steererioai'
.er gie1tno111it1eret. '-7S - g. =s~ :.
Sba6 @onntiet at1gaor1 1ao 1na1g
! Ter Ser e16nu &apporter fra etSbalpt
6nfih Brecincter, men at r6gnttt1e ira,
Be inol6bme &aptporter aser oet o1r1.
trent fiffert at sRfefultatet bIir iot1.
fglger: II .1.'. -s..Y .s...s s..s 50 81. z5 5
6: S. @atpbrioge. % s.. g. @orzss
6ing er nonineret for. .glerf Of Court
S. .. 8iorfIuno, Sy8 sy.8. &on1pe. sSSpbtl:
Matfiel6, 81. g. Moe11 S., al: Eut-
mem, @. IS: 5berr1ot1, G.&- @rigbt
og @ietor SfaI1no1 iDnes pnre Sc Sc
otte, font bar bl1l1oet rem ION 2eai,g
lotnr &on6i6ater. .as 81. .. 2ienaseg:
@. S. Scboe11irtg & e. 1lotr,i,,eret ionl
@an6i6ater Gon1ltp Commit
: ner fernte Diitrifftt, .oa g,bbore Glen
Sc og Martin 9lion. .iizbbet treble:
= - So y i - shess,,- .ry,=s "-.va-4--4
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-06-23
/ 5st larsd1l|ge5 | | ! !
9ieiieltl ,ie1tt 3. J

ng glIpor IA ioit 81, og sill ii olags ags
[liee Serb le11nles 1ltoa SET ute iff
Obj er t'aa 15iielne nentreifes ber 1 Der er--II
|soelt 1ele ppr ilbqreIi ie sber e. I'm
Heil lferlHe, .fol1l e1dfe11 ties speo
libefg elIer ogoens Stdtiio11. @e
51gie eftter y ssarefi gnalerne pda @eie11,
] set er ida lls,roe elig h E11tunge Il q n.df oelt. ist
Scr gaHerl1 81 benbe mes
Din g5dgag So ben i i1toe Dol6er mango
HparoierI {ora, set. 81 ftor NhIig gbeo ffor
fan tagee SfqoeS lluoe er. IS i.
lid rtange sDeeopa fagerer io1t ST
fal bore i I 9}eiieffpl &c mes 8 81
ll1a ae1t; :] erI Ell Ell of bore /, tore ogI
fofitbdre @e5fatter Gas spt| TIT sSarerfl
Bei 0roS ) boo @ltloppgt .ol,ii11ts
9r6 afDalgaer q sfaa rreget + ql bel,
2ollr 6ine QRorei femn6e ri I, 4 for pnoe 9|r6
ttloen fam ortoe 8 anfer ! 8ier;=j;
fet ct og forgs sog fppno pi| II 9}tiqlett S S ,get.
''iefalget e Der 1ftqnge ,i11oerIie Hers
.tSfegtni1tg ger, sget,ner og &iienbtilt6 ger,
Scr ftriI, trofaitt + fiterlig og goo moo.
oltes1it.s lts hit iit,tet Tom ffan dfIRttts dffR
zfn1l10s { Siertet saffleg 2perl; tai T
s5ait6bebo gebar oine go1fer frd.
311renbe6. 8iiHerbeo oe Sao: geHpt|
Dinene t1teo ffierliebe0ens Briner.;;5
for @eiien e bnrftg og Stspianoo5.
bpirbIes op faa Set e. fore for dt nj d
iffe iffe ipttet for alt font er go6t 'og 1fignt
&oI6 Seq gen1et rent, for at :0n: fritz
sog. fnn6 ffan affIitte Geie1t ogs 6Hs
iebige Sje1lt fleoe Sig Sieuutteorog
tens 1inebbioe Sfr1t6. @etfefoit ntan.
11teotages. = &irferne 11tan fgfes, Der
er onHfet ssgoro for 6enab11grige &ei-l
.fer1oe. org ofte bis / @gn og ssroSfiif.
ben nl1nadige @n6 Dor anes 3sSa6erss
WIenl Deller lite iiffe at tage l8ibelen5
rl1eo paaS Geiiert; I ftilfe Climber:
trenaer 2afeifoff, ogi Bibelen fin
Der ni iaa nugget 11noerbolo oloenoe og5
lnrerigt pg. Dnfre iiIleoer 1latlg-
gau refer bit 5alIe bt6er re- s,Bld
Sc pg iHfffer # Hifffer Sorbishittg ON at 44iItige.
/ Iqf i: libetS 2odo. fS I:o X <5 fM
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-06-23
@De fn,aa 8ligter.

<Rnneifet er mere tiIbgilig til at
ofre 1toget paa 6e ffere &Iigters alI- a-
! ter emo toan 6e fn1aa bberoogSIiige.
De Hnbbes tnfioe; tilfiio gagtes life. iifste sssa
sbdooe set berets ttoqef iitort ion for:
breoeS, % fl1n6e mon NOT ia s,i1t
=bpab nra1t fatnoe. +; ~ men for 11oget
sfaa6att 511ladHtteri er Set lite lite pnro
at.1ltnage fig! Men bbor foIn Ct
Dog iffffe ben 9pfotni1tg : Sc fiitno
8ltgter er netop &repeitenene for Sc
ftore. Sen iont bar Iprt at opfplte
@oe frtna oagig6ogie @Hgter fltl6tttlb
bil lite ftaa tilbage SEN Doqg, Sf sd ct
|. ftort 9ffers. forores. Den fon1 iffffe iff
bar prppet fig felp I. .6e 6agItgo googfe
E'8ligter bill ipnfe iannrett, 1tanr ett
birfelig 8br6e IGgger pno bans gfuI
Der. San bill life bore ben ftgrre
&Hat befle11.s SIT zmt1d Ieres So og-
iaa at giere fin &ligt, % 2ipet er Ell
ftrenG 2aremeifer, fo11 f9rger for al
:bi iffe fotnn1er til at noangle 9beIie,
1tndr bi bare bar }{iii1e11ez aobne for
bets 2arbontn1e; ellers gqar set 1,0=
ober. DS 5eID, 1lnnr 8rgbeI1ertst tTiime
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-06-23
= CUT THIs5O y tt 4 lSsWORIH
MONEY! (s1it ont f,is s1ir, 81, !. !

I CUT TEFIsTOJ u IL 4 ls.WORTH
N MONEY J " q Cut out this slip, sns
. close Is S d with Sc and mail it to Foley
! & Co. g ass heffieldl Ave- Chica-
go, writing your name and nd "a add
ress clearly, Il. Z You will receive in. n.
return a trial ckage of1taining
FEoley's T Honey and Tar, + for
coughs colds and Group; ); Foley &
K'',i,dney'Pills painilln sides. and
back; 9rheumat tisnl, backache, kid
.taey and dder aifments and lfl sl..75 Fao q
ley Cathertic !. Tablets, a wholes=7.
ONE Al and s. thoroughly j cleansing
.cathartic, for stipatiofl, bill
! business, s., headache, and sluggish.
bowels fs.ssS2. S, ,s>e ze.A {
{. Sold ryWh1;elre:.... 81. .... .s. w. Y.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-06-23
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