davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-31
9e1npel audte Die M9ieln.

sDas Kraus3nbrinsen, 1T Define
Sadie. SCI marine Did nur, auf
@runb otter friminaliitiider grfabz
rung, Define @6liiTe nllei1 auf Sns
bi5ien d%uf3ubauen. Man fam ebe11z
ogut ettpas gauo anberes Bel Der
Often geiudt baben ais gelb.
Dur bds Motib ALIEN fam, nit poiiz
ttDer Siderbeit gum Eater fiui6bren
.nidt umgefebrt.
,g1un, mir tperben inon feben,1
antiportete Masm,lt nit elmer gang
leifen Gerei5tbett i'm Son. v@1liebz
lid BIN i6 bod fein gar 10 ariner
Mnfdnger mebr Der Sntperz
punt fheint mir iebenfans in benz
baftDloffppifden grgebnis Der Sim
gerabbriide unb in benz peri1nliben
0erbalten gisIers gu liegen. Wa1ten
mir bies ab."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-31
mar. man nubte bas Bel !pefapel ME

fuuts HUI tuuDtS uuS uGS YSttSPSssss
genan.
Sebenfals bette RommiHdr grtinz
ger i'm nit unbegren3ter 9Ddaatung
begrlBt u1b feline Qeute a~ngepieien.
9errn 9empel in ieoer 9iniiht ents
gegen5ufpmrnen.
Man mar 10 5iemli6 fertig NIT
Ser Observation-Disclosures, u1o
Gilas Qenpel ftanD aniheinenb gez
lanstpeilt an eirem Der Geniter in
5ra,l Mo5ers 5tnbe. ais 81. Wasz
nut gu Inn trat.
.Gs tut mir leib. lieber Silus,
6aB Du umfOnit Deinen Raffee fdlt
tperoen lieBeit. 9dtte i6 getpuBt,
Dob es fih UNI einen gemetaerl
Maubmoro hanbelt, nurbe i9 Did
ni9t anirniert baben, mit3ugeben.
Mber 70 gebt Is IN oieien 9robin5ue<
fern: Nie Elm intereKanter, 5au! Me
etnas 8efDnoeres! Wenn id 6ente.
tpie anbers es in Wien mar
sMoher tpeiBt Du benn1 i9on.
bob Der Jaa ni9t interefant if24
49, n'a : -. sS se..p. 1871 - a,,sas.
Iu,ssui Dus npu W. A'u1 = uu9
Mug mah : ia naa 49,. mo,,h.
.Su m:aI. .'a M.s a.In
ILL.,. -. lu9ss NJ oI.. saan4s -
g: - sx1. a1ls 'ug - ~. -
h wv T. ssp'1 V'us' ~"
80 m;ht ,.h, ,;nr.,,ht.aa y s. ~,
,.hr napn ~. asbah4 ,raS - an bsshsis
H.. wv Sarar.mo. m.n5% nm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-31
III.

ter, nie auf oes @iiitfarte tano.
Die er Dem 9ofiaeitommiRdr porlegte,
mar Elm m~ittelgrober Mann Bpm ettDa
breiBig Sabren NIT trdumerif6en,
grallen Mugen unb einem buI9tger,
foblf9par5en, ebr tpDb1gepflegtel1
E56nurrbnrt.
Sein Muftreten mar ra1big, offe1
un6 befdei6en.
Dn er Der ein3ige Marn i'm 9anfe
NOT. a1s bic Sat gefdab, l1nb Der
MDr6er auBeroem an fetner Sir
ppriiber muBte, 1eete Rommi6dr @rz
finger b%efDnoeres @eDi9t auf feine
Musfage.
,Durf ib fragen, nie lange Sic
bier I'M 9aufe nobnen, 9err Dotz
tor9" begann Der &ommifdr mad
Grleotgung Der r6tigen 5ormalitdz
ten. 4
n@epib! Sd sos am Is. Mpril
Elm, nDbne alfo eenau einen Mondt
unb 5pei Sage bier
rRannten Sic Srau 3abl uno
ibren SduBling, ben iungen 2ebrer
@isler?"
Sin bo9miitig ablebnen6er 3ug
erf9ien auf 81. Ribters @efi@t.
vNein! SD babe peoer 3ett nod
SSnterefe, MID UNI Die artoeren 2el1te
i'm 6uuie gu befiimmer11. Chen nm
IN feiner Meife bur9 Mitparteien
geftDrt gu neroen. nidibIte i9 biefe
fleine, msbr als bef9eioene Mobnu1g,
.bie ih nur morgens berlufe, I'm .eiz
men 5pa5iergang gu MAIDEN, ndbz
reno bic 9dusbeforgerin Die 3immer
reinigt."
r@s lebten friiber in Wien2g"
$50! S6 prompDierte bort 3um
Doftpr, uno ba in mid nu9ber eli
ner grDBeren nifenfhaftliden Mrbeit
mi6mete, berer @eoeiben Der 5rubel
elmer @roBitaot ni9t fDroerli9 1T,
iberiIeoelte .i9 mad @ra3. @s 1T
mir 1ebr peinli6 t9 muB fdgen
auBerorbentli9 peinlih - jebt 6l1rd
70 f1redline Dorfommnife aus meis
ner Mube gerifen gu fperben. 9dtte
ib bies ahnen tDinr1en.
rMun, man tpirb sic ia nidt mebr
.beldftigen, aIs unun1gdnglih nottpenz
BID ia, 6err Dnftpr. Wus mir pD11
Sbnen erfo1ren mDd9ten, 1T, Of Sic
geftera aberb nibts ger6d9tiges i'm
9aufe bemertt baben9'
,Mi9t bas Geringfte. So arbeitete
ne gepShnlid Biz 5ebn lbr uno
|leat. mid oann 81 8ett.1
.5dlsfen @ie balb eng
nJaif fofort! SD lift einige NGbte
bin6urh an Sd~lufloiigteit uno lieB
mir oesbalb 6nrd 5ral Mofer ges
tern gblorul hplen. Die Dirtung
oes Mittels mar por3Igui9h.1
,,lIno porher2 90rten STE teir1
gerduf6 an Der 9austdr2 Sbre
Bnhnung Iiset ia BEN Tor am nod.
iter
ny1ein! bDrts nidt ons ges
rinaife. uebrtgens mar i9 10 per<
tieff in ueine Nrbeit, 6ob ib ets.
paige @erdufde iebr Ieiht iberb0rt
baben faIr.1
,0atten sic am Nanmittag ober
aeeen Mbeno fe GenIter offen2
Man Iberfieht ia fDcbl pou esxthrer
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
A. Word by the Editor

/ n WORD by the Editor
BY OLIVER S. MORRIS
feel that can talk ear to heart with farmers and
nanra Ito to with you the business adver
Under circulation plan the Leader subscription per
has been reduced $3.50 $3.50
league.
The plan the Leader
possible get the he famer
e beer d 5a ss @ and
we and you pressing
m The t for ca
from all deal whpaper and supply
fh
the meantime w9ud face financial disaster under bu
n 2n f S9fsf Hssu ~sa ep
e sRg tS % 5 oft % s sset
Now how q you hep} That's what want to get at
delay! Well here is what you do:
Ersleam from the label your Leader when sub
R | IL zd g 9ss at
s no s. p an s p e for me e aed Or
hstGFy the Noppaan league ase history alone sells
as ssss eea d. g9G s
eea sb2 m
tive We the circulation de-
$SSt :Sss{P
representative in your district
Third Boost the Leader friends nghbors who
not subscribers Let them anything particularly
the Leader Have send sample th if there
thing particularly want them to GET THEM TO SUB
SCRIBE Not but to show appreciation, will send
free Of Ruses history of League send five
subscribers Why subscribe friend acquaintance
to let them get the facts and why part of this
ment and believe in it.
To be it dark time for American agriculture but let
not lose hope Above a let's sit nothing
e Sp % C M HS nSf t. eGf ] sSr s ta2 s gs a
gether friends get the other fellow in with and we'll this
fight yet!
Use the following blank in writing information about
the attractive offer have make to local circulation
sentatives:
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13

This wonderful rat virus, which is known as
Alexander Rat-Killer, is merely mixed with
bread or meat scraps and placed where rats,
mice or gophers can get to it. Within a few
hours after rat has eaten Alexander Rat
Killer he gets high fever and suffers a terri
BILE thirst He leaves the barns and nesting
holes and goes to the open fields in search of
pure air, and running water. Rats and mice
affected always die away from the barns and
houses, SO there is no odor.
1t is a scientific fact that one rat affects
others and soon the whole colony leaves the
buildings and dies. And though this virus is
absolutely deadly to rats-chickens, hogs, cat
tie or any farm animal can eat it and not be
affected at all.
So confident is Mr. Alexander that Alexan-
der Rat-Killer will kill every rat on your farm
in less than weeks time that he offers to
send, an Introductory offer, a regular s2
tube for only $1.00. Give it according to di-
rections, and if at the end of weeks time you
are able to discover any rats, mice or gophers
on your farm, your money will be refunded. A
big Kansas City bank guarantees that Mr..
Alexander is reliable and will do as he says
Send NO MONEY. Just write to f. R.
Alexander, Alexander Laboratories, 7O1 Gate
way Station, Kansas City, Mo-, and the tube
will be mailed at once. When it arrives pay
the postman only one dollar and postage on
the guarantee that if not absolutely satsfac-
tory your money will be returned without ques-
ton. Write today-a postcard will do-and
stop your rat losses now. ="
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-06-13
Easy Now to Rid
Your Farm 0fRats
Wonderful Discovery by Noted
Scientist Kills Every Rat
Within a Weeks Time
Not a Poison.
ADVERTISEMENTS

Rats cost farmers over two hundred
millions of dollars a year, through the
destruction Of grain, poultry and build
ings. Farmers need no longer suffer
this loss because they can now kill off
all the rats on their farm in less than
weeks time. This is possible through
the remarkable discovery of E. r.
Alexander, a Kansas City chemist,
who has perfected virus which kills
rats, mice and gophers as though by
magic. This product is not poison
it can be eaten by human beings or
any animal on the farm as safely as
their regular food, but means quick,
sure death to rats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, La. oct. 30
The price OF cotton was maintained
this week at moderate advances over
the level Of the close OF preceding
week, except at times during the
first two sessions. At the lowest
the trading months were 20 to 2S
points under the close OF the proceed
ing week. At the highest they We're
1928 to 1877 points over the market
moving over a range OF l45 to 100
points. Closing prices were AT net
gains on the week Of SO TO G2 points.
December traded as low at 1880,
as high as l920c and closed at
lS,19c pound. In tc spot depart
ment middling lost so points IN the
net results ats1S.75c. a year ago
middling closed at 20.50c.
The main supporting influence OF
the week were small ginning returns
and large mill takings. The hurri-
cane which crossed over Florida dur
ing the week caused moderate buy
Ing for a while. when there was un-
certainty regarding it, movements.
After the middle 0f the week selling
pressure was increased somewhat
apparently coming mainly from out
side sources, but sellers were made
cautious by the large spinncrs' TAX
ings For "a while the threatened
railroad strike was selling argu-
mcht.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
STEEL. DEMAND IS
VERY IRREGULAR
Sheets, Wire and Pipe Are
Attracting Some Atten-
tion From Buyers

NEW YORK, oct. 30.-The steel
market has been more or less un-
settled with demand OF an irregular
character. AS rule buyers show a
disposition to hold Off in eXpecta-
ton Of a reduction In freight rates.
In some cases, however, there is a
fair trado-golng on. especially in
sheets and wire while pipe is at
tracing some attention. Tho heay-
Ter shapes are still quiet with com .
petition quite keen FOR orders for
more than moderate sizes. A re-
ductiun Of 81 per ton in the price
of steel rails 10y the steel corpora
tion has been generally met by the
Independent companies. Some i'm
provemput is noted In the export de-
mand from South America ana
Japan and foreign competition Is
less OF factor The pig iron mar
ket is only moderately active but
prices are steadily held as produc-
tion is being held down to about a
basis Of the current demand,
Copper has shown a better under
tone without material Improvement
in demand. The small lots recently
available at concessions from the
13-cent level would appear TO have
been absorbed and the large pro
ducers are fully maintaining their
quotation Of 19 to l3 lac for nearby
and forward deliveries. a little more
export inquiry has been reported
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
TRANSMISSION OF
BLOOD COMMON
Many Tulsans Willing to
Sell Life Fluid to
Those in Need

Blood symNoliges iifr itself I'm the
ropular cnrsctuusncss. Nost people
shrink from the loss W a few drops
OF the prccious Ne stream through
"A finger cut
Nrt there are those i'm Tulsa who
would gladly give up their blood for
loved nuCs. 4 small Erpup ut In
diyiduaIs stand chccrtuly ready 90
dlspusp of their blood for {G5 "a
mint. still fewer, who consider
themselves to hav, am excess supply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
.AWOrd to- All
NinStcrful
ShOCInakcTs

This store stands among the foremost in expert fitting
The management of this store absolutely will not toll
crate statesmen selling misted shoes If we have not
your correct size will not sell you We would much
fitting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31
SCHOOL TO HOLD CARNIVAL
Parent Teacher Association Stages
Benefit for Rest Room.


Benefit for Rest Room.
There viii be a carnival on the
Longfellow school grounds Tuesday
night II won't he the usual kind
OF carnival. but one sponsored and
staged by the Parent Teacher asso-
citation. Pie and coffee will be dis
pcnsed from one booth. sandwiches
from another, while in one tent will
be a continuous performance by pri-
mary pupils The high school band
will perform. The carnival will get
under way early in the evening.
Residents OF the neighhorhood
and members Of parent teacher as
sociatiuns from other school districts
are invited to Patronize the affair,
the purpose OF which IS 10 pay for
the furniture Installed in a rest room
on the school grounds. This room
Is for teachers. pupils and parents
visiting the school. LongfellOw Is
said to be the last local school TO
have a rest room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

A patent has been granted for a
hand truck with adjustable braces
that enable II to be useds-os step
ladder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-31

other centtrs arc daily staging
demonstrations which have finally
caused officials to forbid gatherings
Domestic demand. however, re-
maincd very quiet.
Tin declined l-2c IN consequence
OF liberal offerings
Led has shown little change. lSo-
cal stocHs. are rather light and de-
mand keeps pace with production.
Zinc has been rather easy. but
sellers are not forcing TO market.
There has been some inquiry from
galvanizors for prompt shipment
Antimuny dun and shade
easier.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27

Mrs. M. A. Lewis, of Sumpter, Ore
gon, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs.
j. R. Quigley.
Mrs. j. A. Thompson, of Richland,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday visit
ing with Mrs. Otto Haueisen.
Mrs. c. Staser was hostess to the
Bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
Gard honors were won by Mrs. C. d.
Hopper.
Mrs. Mary B. Philson and Mrs. Raw
Yates have purchased the Home BaI-
cry of Mrs. Shinn. The new proprie-
tors will serve light lunches and make
speciality of a merchants lunch at
noon.
Friends of Henry Bier will regret
to learn that he is seriously ill, having
just undergone an operation for
stomach trouble in Sacred Heart hos
pital in Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27
Miss Hattie Driscoll is visiting rela-

Miss Hattie Driscoll is visiting rela-
tives in Mabton.
Mrs. w. A. Story is visiting with
friends in Yakima.
E. M. Sly made business trip to
Spokane, Wednesday. ..
Mrs. T. Carman is visiting with her
daughter in Tacoma. ~ 3D..
Professor Garrotez made a business
trip to Lind, Saturday. ....z -.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Rudkin returned
Saturday from Yakima. :.
Miss Jarshaw and Miss Ruth Eek
arty were Pasco visitors Saturday.
Don't fail to hear Professor Mason,
impersonator and reader at the Con-
gregational church, Monday night.
The Catholic Altar society will be
entertained at the home of Mrs. D. j.
Beinhart, Thursday, February 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Beste returned
Wednesday from ten days visit
with friends in Spokane and the Pa
louise country. s..:...s, ~
Mrs. III. A. Beamer was hostess to
the Needlework club on last Friday.
There was a large attendance and the
ladies spent very pleasant afternoon.
The next meeting of the club will be
held on Friday, February 5, at the
Of
Alec Bier, hostess. a-qg -
One of the jolliest affairs among
the younger, set was the progressive
dinner given Saturday evening by the
S. o. S. Boys club. The first course
was served at Hooper's confectionery
the second at the ]. B. Yost home, the
third at Mrs. Wilsey's, after which
the young folks went to the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Crosby where the re-
mainder of the evening was spent in
dancing.
One of the most charming affairs of
the social season was the dinner party
given Tuesday evening at Hotel Ken
newick by F. R. Jeffrey, in honor of
Mrs. Jeffry's birthday. The affair
was complete surprise to Mrs.sJef-
frey. Covers had been arranged for
thirty-two guests. A large birthday
cake formed the centerpiece for the
dining room. Cards and dancing fol
lowed the dinner.
The Ladies' Aid of the English
Lutheran church will give Morse
"Lutefisk" and chicken cafeteria din
ner on Saturday, February 5th in the
basement of the Baptist church, for the
benefit of Foreign Mission work
There will be "Lutefisk," "lefse" and
"fattigmans bakelse" for those Who
like the Norwegian dishes besides
plenty of American chicken. -., .,.s -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27
LOCUST GROVE

X LOCUST GROVE y;
X y; * * X * * X * TX TX NN * y:
Mrs. E. A. Laramore went to Pros
ser, Wednesday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Luth were
Sunday dinner guests at the ]. w. Set
tiers home.
Miss Blanche Gains, teacher of
the Mount View school, is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein were
dinner guests at the j. F. Gladding
home on Thursday.
There was a grange warehouse
meeting held at the Valley club house
Friday, January 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Heberlein and
children were Sunday dinner guests at
the w. F. Witt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards and
children were Sunday dinner guests
at the L. H. Edwards home.
The school children had an old time
taffy pull at the Mount View school
house on Friday, January 81.
Harry Owens left on Monday for
Spokane where he will learn the bar
Der trade and also attend night school.
A. E. Willmert had an operation on
his finger on Saturday, taking off the
first joint. He is doing nicely but is
still in the hospital.
Miss Pearl Evans, Harold Weisel,
Carroll Pratt and Ralph Stafford at
tended the dance at Finley on Friday
and reported one of the best times ever
had. 5sE a@'a.@rs@5sae, ..a+ ...'asus-as7 s- s-a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27
assisted by other oranges will give a

assisted by other oranges will give a
patriotic program.
The community meeting held at
Mrs. Matzat's home Friday evening
by County Agent Georgeson was very
interesting and helpful. Tree fruit
and asparagus were the principal sub
jects. The meetings will be held in
different communities the next one to
be at the II. w. Brown home. At this
meeting arrangements were made to
hold poultry, a potato and pruning
meeting. These meetings are planned
by Mr.. Georgeson that he may become
acquainted with the needs of the peo-
pie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27

p F. Reser is in Yakima on bust
ness this week. #
Nc Russell Mclean returned on
wadnesday from a visit with relatives
IN Toppenish.
M;ss Larsen, of Bickleton, was a
.,ask.end guest Of her sister, Miss
elizabeth Larsen.
II Lorenz has joined his wife in
snokane, their old home and will spend
ae week there.
!. - Bolan, pastor Of the Walla Wal
!. Baptist church attended the insti-
=. in this city Tuesday and Wednes-
M. ~, 4,
George A. smithley of Tacoma, who
..a ten days. guest,of Mr.. and Mrs.
ydvard Montgomery, left Monday for
is home. .~ !
Mrs. F. o. Swanson and Mrs. Ber-
r,f Walla Walla attended the Bap-
- Workers Institute held here on
Tn.sday and Wednesday. - % In
Mrs Elliott's Sunday school class
:, Girls entertained the boys of Mrs.
l,nold's class in the basement of the
p,ptist church Monday night.
The Home Economics department of
.hs Woman's club will meet on Friday.
r.hruary A with Mrs. E. H. Sherk,
nth Mrs. w. L. Craver assistant host
.ss All members are urged to be pres
nt. .. ...*
Friday evening, February a, the
Young people of the Baptist church
will give a social in the basement.
The young people look forward to a
very pleasant evening.
Mrs. W. Moulton and Miss Edith
Rice. Of Seattle, arrived the first of
the week and remained until Saturday
when they were accompanied home by
tbeir mother and sister, Mrs. Rice
and Miss Mary Rice. Mrs. Rice, who
came here for her health, returned not
much benefited by the change.
The Episcopal Guild held'their an
nual meeting last Thursday at the
home Of Mrs.. Altman and elected the
following officers: President, Mrs. w.
L. Crsser; vice president; Mrs. Brunn;
reelected secretary, Mrs. B. L. Cole;
reelected treasurer, Mrs. Macmahon.
The ladies Of the Guild are at present
sewing for the st. Luke's hospital, in
Spokane.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. R.
FVibber. Following the resignation of
Mrs ]. B. Slaugenhaupt as president,
Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder was appoint
edto fill her place. The next meet
y ing Of the Aid will be on Thursday,
February 3 at the home of Mrs. G. II.
Shanafelt with Mrs. James Johnston's
division in charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27
W. u. NOTES

What the newspapers Of the coun-
try are saying on the subject of en-
forcement of the prohibitory lawns
of vital importance, for as man
readeth in his newspaper, often SO is
he in his daily business and social
life. Gs-e
There is not public official-nAt-
ional, state, or municipal-who is free
to discuss or question the right or
wrong of prohibition. It is his bust
ness to enforce the law. The booze
peddlers are made criminals and out
laws by the federal constitution. 30
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27
Gene Larkins, of Prosser, was in the

Gene Larkins, of Prosser, was in the
city on business Monday.
Mrs. Eta Soften and Mrs. J: R. Lott
spent the week end in Yakima.
Perry Soth came from Spokane to
spend the week end at his home.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid meets this
afternoon with Mrs. E. A. Terrell.
R. E. Pratt made business trip to
Prosser and Grandview, Wednesday.
Art. Mortinson has rented "a acres
of the DR.. Mary Hudson orchards on
the Highlands. r.,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Winkenwerder
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Olson of Pasco last Sunday. f.,
:; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Matthews and
Ross Wilsey motored to Plymouth,
Saturday evening to attend dance.
Mrs. Frank B. Mason, of Prosser, is
spending few days at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington.
Mrs. I. N. Mueller was called to
southern Oregon this week by the ser
ious illness of her little nephew, AL
fred Anon, Jr. .-;5ss 49,. IL y
Mrs. Richard Craver left Monday
for Tacoma where she will make a
short visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boardman. H.. 5.t- s'.e.
Mrs. Lynn Smith and Mrs. Phil G.
Warnock entertained a small group
of friends at the home of Mrs. Smith
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Bowman, Of PEN
dleton, Oregon, spent several days Wis
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
H. Haueisen last week.
The ladies Of the Christian church
will hold cooked food sale and home
made candy sale at E. S. McDonald's
store on Saturday, beginning at 10 a.
m.
Elmer Lehnhard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lehnhard, of the Highlands,
was married Wednesday of this week
in Evansville, Indiana. His bride was
Miss nellie Fay, an Evansville girl.
F. A. Swingle has called meeting
of all republican precinct committee
men for next Tuesday evening in the
offices Of Trenbath & Gascoigne. The
purpose of the meeting is to organize
permanent republican club.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of the M. E. church will meet
Thursday afternoon, February 8, with
Mrs. w. A. Linn, one mile south of
town on the Washington street road.
An interesting program is being pre-
pared and large attendance is de-
sired.
A check for $106.65 was just deliv-
cred by E. O., Keene to E. Mouda for
loss Of time during his recent illness,
this being in accord with the terms Of
his "3 in L" policy with the Northern
Life, and being also the second claim
paid him since issuance Of his policy
which has been in effect less than six
months.
Miss Hollenbeck, the county nurse,
spent last week in the city. She re-
ports the equipment for the dental
clinics placed in the high school build
ing with everything ready to begin
work early in the week. This equip
ment has been furnished by the coun-
ty anti-tuberculosis league and the
services are given free by the local
dentists. Clinics will be held every
two weeks.