davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENT

The partnership Of POLEYS
DRUG STORE having been dis
solved, / wish to make announce
ment of some Of the policies which
viii be followed in this store:
PROMPT AND COURTEOUS
TREATMENT TO YOUNG AND
OLD.
CAREFUL ATTENTION TO DE-
TAILS.
CONSCIENTIOUS CARE AND
| ACCURACY IN OUR PREScRlP-
TION DEPARTMENT.
PURE DRUGS.
NO SUBSTITUTION.
QUALITY RATHER THAN
PRICE.
DEPENDABILITY IN EVERY
THING WE SAY. DO. OR SELL
/ INSOFAR AS LIES WITHIN
OUR POWER.
GOODS OF IMPERFECT MAN
UFACTURE OR NOT UP TO
STANDARD MAY BE RETURNED
AND CASH RECEIVED.
We shall endeayor to conduct
the store by high standards, and
hope that we may be entrusted
with a share OF your business.
ELHARTS
FOR DRUGS. BOOKS AND
STATIONERY.
H.H EIhart, Proprietor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-01

James Reed returned Sunday night
from visit in Seattle.
Tim Barnard was week end guest
at the L. E. Johnson home.
Miss Zela Hazen spent Thanksgiv-
ing at her home in Yakima.
DR.. Mary Hudson left this week
for Honolulu where she will spend the
winter.
j. C. and Carl Moritz are spending
the winter with their sister in Al
buquerque, New Mexico.
Miss Lucille Withers left Saturday
for Seattle and other Coast points,
where she will make missionary adj
dresses.
Rev. ]. l.. Aldrich has returned
from st. Joseph's hospital in Tacoma
where he went for medical treatment
and is recovering nicely.
Mrs. A. w. Graham returned Tues
day from very delightful visit with
her daughter, Audry, who is teaching
at Lebam, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Beste very
very pleasantly entertained with cards
and dancing at their home Thanksgiv-
ing evening. Sixteen guests were
present.
Rev. A. ,Vabel, superintendent for
Spokane district of evangelical
churches, was a guest Sunday at the
home of his old time friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lane X. Larson.
c.. CARRIER of San Francisco, is
a guest at the home Of his brother,
G. CARRIER. Mr.. CARRIER who is look
ing for location, has just returned
from the Okanogan country.
Mrs. Stanley Graham and small
daugher Eleanor left today for visit
of several weeks with relatives at the
coast, Mr.. Graham will join them later
and spend the Christmas holidays
there.
Claire Chaplin left Monday night for
LaClede, Idaho, where he has accept
ed position with the White Lumber
company. Mrs. Chaplin will join him
there after visit with her parents in
Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-01
GIFT GOODS DISPLAY

Miss Mary Van de Water has opened
Harry VANS Gift Shoppe at 6 Whit
nan St., Walla Walla. Saturday aft
snoon, December 8, from to 5, she
Will display a collection of gift arti-
aes in Room 81, Hotel Kennewick.
he display will include hand deco
nted, baskets, candlesticks, candles,
~rners, desk sets, match box holders,
moe trees, pin cushions and holders,
axe boxes, candy boxes, trays, in
0nse burners, marshmallow coasters,
,sses and jugs; sealing wax, beads,
unner and party favors, framed wa
VI colors and miscellaneous articles
suitable for gifts.-advertisement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-01
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. E. M. Sly is making a weeks
visit in Spokane.
Sybil Fraser left Sunday evening
for Cheney normal.
Mrs. v. w. Bird will entertain the
Needlework club tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Harold Oliver returned Friday
from five weeks visit with relatives
on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bryant spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Bryant's par
ents in Yakima.
Miss Margaret Grassland was a
Grandview visitor during the Thanks
giving holidays.
Mrs. L. H. Shelter and two daugh-
tiers spent Thanksgiving week at their
ranch in Eureka
A group of young people were din
ner guests at the home of Winfield S.
Smith Wednesday evening.
j. Ensley has occupied the Hitler
property in the garden tracts recently
vacated by R. II. Shriver.
Mrs. Harold Simonds and small son
have returned from three weeks
visit with Yakima friends.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid will
hold bazaar and cooked food sale on
Saturday at Reser's garage beginning
at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Phil G. .Warnock was called
to Roy, Washington, the latter part
of the week by the serious illness
of her mother.
Mrs. F. J. and Mrs. Walter Lorenz
were hostesses to dozen friends at
Kensington tea given at their home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Withers en-
tertained a party of twelve at Thanks
giving dinner. Covers were laid for
Miss Hazel Meyer, Mrs. Pearl Knodel,
Virginia Knodel, Mr.. and Mrs. Glad
ding, Tom Gladding, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Perry, Jay Perry, Miss Lucille
Withers and Mr.. and Mrs. Withers.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the Congregational church is prepar-
ing for an active campaign for new
members and expect to increase the
membership to at least two hundred
by the first Of January. Many inter-
esting socials are being planned for
the near future and all young people
are invited to become members of this
society. All are invited to the meet
ing next Sunday at $3.50 p. m.-Sub-
ject "Thy Will be Done:-With My
Plans" Matt 6:7-15.
Elna Beste and Helen Moulton were
charming hostesses to about 80 boys
and girls at party given Friday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. F..
Beste. Dancing and games furnished
amusement for the evening. The home
was attractively decorated for the oc-
cassion. A color scheme Of red and
white was carried out in the living
room and in the Dining room, where
punch was served during the evening
and later delicious refreshments, yell
low and white decorations were used.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-01

|. Clifford Mitchell spent Thanksgiving
vacation with Leonard Kinkaid in
Horse Heaven.
Miss Lois Thompson and Miss Mar.
garet Mearns spent Thanksgiving a,
their homes in Sunnyside.
The Arts and Crafts department
of the Woman's club will meet Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. G. CARRIER
H. M. Tinker spent few days at
the home of his mother, Mrs. M. c.
Tinker while enroute from Spokane to
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. vibber were
hosts at a dinner given at their home
Wednesday evening. Covers were laid
for ten.
Albert Haas has been in Seattle
for the past week under medical care
His wife and mother leave tonight to
join him.
The Congregational missionary So
ciety held an interesting meeting at
the home of Mrs. H. E. Huntington
Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. u. S. Hawk, superintendent of
the Walla Walla district, held quarter
ly conference Monday evening at the
M. E. church in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCully left
Thanksgiving night for Sullivan, ILL.,.
to make their home. Mr.. and Mrs.
McCully have been Kennewick resi-
dents for the past year.
Next Sunday will be Poster Day
at the Baptist Sunday school and pos
tiers illustrating "America the Beau
tiful" will be displayed. These pos
tiers have been made by pupils of the
Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bentley return
ed the first of the week from hon
eymoon trip to the Coast. They have
purchased the Erickson bungalow or
Fourth street and are remodeling il
preparatory to moving there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hooper have
moved this week from the Howe house
on Beach street to the Raymond bun.
galow on Third street. The Howe
house will be occupied by G. N. Hood
and R. N. Hutchins, new proprietors
of Home Grocery.
Mrs. H. H. Davis and two daugh-
tiers returned Sunday from a pleas
ant visit with Spokane friends. Mr.
Davis, who accompanied them to Spo-
kane, left Saturday night for Fort
Worth, Texas. He will stop en- route
for short visit with his mother, Mrs
Stella Davis and other relatives.
Despite the fact that weather con-
ditions prevented number of teach
ers from outlying districts at
tending the Benton-Franklin county
institute held in Prosser last week, re.
ports indicate very satisfactory ses.
sion. Miss Mary Harvey, muical di.
rector for the Kennewicks schools was
on the program, giving talk on pri.
mary methods in music, during the
music session Wednesday, and also
rendering several vocal solos.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-01

elizabeth Frazier was week end
| .usst Of Elna Beste.
Mrs. Joseph M. Smith is spending
~ week in Spokane.
n. F. M. Crosby and son Elmer
80 Seattle visitors last week.
r Bowles and son Ralph were
.;,sss visitors in Walla Walla We'd
sesday.
VI and Mrs. G. F. Carpenter were
1T, at small dinner party given
~orday evening, complimenting Mr..
md Mrs. Hatch.
4 pleasant family dinner was given
s,,dav at the M. H. Church home
..lebrating the birthday anniversary
= Mrs. w. ]. Hoyt. and c B Bouton
i C. Staley has been in Yakima
~. week taking additional degrees
!, the Masonic lodge. Rev. E. l.
u;tchell is substituting. for him at
he high school.
Miss Louise Worden was a guest
= her sister, Mrs. Lydia ]. McCor-
MIX during the Thanksgiving holt
asvs. Miss Worden is teacher in the
p,terson school.
Mrs. Sara Berg and daughter, Miss
Alice of Yakima were guests at the
home Of Mrs. Roy Washburn last
v.ek. From here they went to Port
l.nad to visit other relatives.
Edward Shaw spent Thanksgiving
| nth relatives in Spokane, stopping
Wer for the football game between
fxvis & Clark and North Central high
| xhools and also to see Marshal Foch.
The grade pupils at the Washington
/ lrilding and the fifth grade pupils
4 the high school building are busy
rscticing for the Mother Goose OPP
| sstta which will be presented Deem
| br q. Teachers are also busily occu-
led in making costumes.
Mrs. G. CARRIER was hostess to the
| Horticulture club Monday afternoon.
Nts. M. O. Kitten, Mrs. Virginia
| xcrgan, Mrs. Martin CARRIER and Mrs.
| Kirkland were guests Of the club. The
mi meeting will be held at the home
4 Mrs. S. M. Henderson.
Ar. and Mrs. 7. G. Grosscup rerurn-
\ Saturday from Tacoma and will
pend couple Of weeks in Kenne-
wick before leaving for their new
home in Vancouver, B. C. A number
4 pleasant social affairs are being
gwen in their honor. On Saturday
wsning Mr.. and Mrs. w, A. Story
ntertained at pheasant dinner at
Hotel Kennewick. Sunday evening,
n. and Mrs. j. j. Rudkin entertained
Informally for them. Tuesday Mrs.
CRosscup was honor guest at small
ne o'clock luncheon given by Mrs. E.
". Trenbath and Wednesday evening
II. and Mrs. Gordon Moores enter
timed in their honor with a dinner
gwen at Hotel Kennewick. This eve
iing they will be complimented with
dinner dance given by Mr.. and Mrs.
" H. Gascoigne at which twenty
quests will be present and Saturday
uternoon Mrs. Grosscup will be the
honor guest Of the Pirate club at a
one o'clock luncheon given at the
home of Mrs. j. j. Rudkin. Other So
cal affairs are being planned to take
place later in their honor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-01

DR.. ID. S. Brogunier left Wednesday
for Portland where he will attend a
meeting of the State Dental Society.
Mrs. F. C. Pearl has returned from
visit to Spokane and is a house
guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. r. Lisle Smith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-01

Mrs. v. w. Bird entertained her
three brothers and two sisters from
Walla Walla last week.
DR.. and Mrs. ID. S. Brogunier and
two children were Thanksgiving
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Mat
techeck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
INFORMAL SPEECHES MARK
COLLEGE CLUBS LUNCHEON

Tho College club Of Richmond ha,!
It's annual luncheon saturday "a, tho
commonwealth cub. with Mrs I:u-
dora Ramsay Richardson, the prcs!-
dent acting ass toastmistrcss Among
hos" Speaking informally were Mrs.
u u Munf"ri, honorary member pf
the cluh. nnd Mrs. Jamcs Ware nur-
liam rtudidat" for tn" House Of Dele
gHi"H Miss Man Keller. dean Of
W's,h"mrton College. made IA. pr.u
"ipal address on The Meaning OF tn
Ne" Decentralization"
Tho luncheon marked the close Of
tho most succ"sa,4l year In IA. has.
tory 80 the club III" intcrcstiui.
program OF tn" past season om FOR
"isr universities" given by many
prominent SPEAKERS has resulted in ID
iargc ncr"as" in mombrrsh nip aud at
tendance Tho next meeting will b..
in October
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23

alton of this subject ii ouch; /. hc
sufficient I" remind them that our
government has lately b,gun u cam,
phltn against what they are .uIi,,
persuaded is Il moral decline. arc 20
luI their limit. ana are telling MS
mat ia" rest must bc don" 10y the
'hHrch ana tn" home. This is a ncu.
"hY when the governments through it's
h'hIth department. puts "a a cam
rhlSn AGAINST such social evils as
IN" church has hcr"tufOr. Combatod
alone. ana We can afford l." do no
Tess than cooperate Loyalty. as We
did when IN" battle WAS recently
against German Imperialism
"rhc remedies ". have to suggest
may seem quite inefficient. and wc
feel sure they viii prove largely SO.
hut wc must "hucat" and Keep ctcrn-
ally at tn" business al purriug re.
forms. ar We may not Sccur" amy.
'hapcrons rs one remedy. but II rath,4
poor one, for many chap.rons are nc
better than the ones they ChapcrOu.
and ar" chosen with that in view
Home influence is what is needed
most To produce these corrections. and
that Is "a problem today. church in
is what We are after Just nov. The
influence of the press u :, mighty
remedy. and w ar. happy {" hav.
that already in Richmond and else
where. Schools and colleges are other
agencies with power. and We have
som, OF this"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
DR.. MacIachlan Says the Church
Has No Right to Ccn-
Sor .tmuScmcnts.
Wcontinurd Erom rira, pa.

'>'''
II" what tn" Apostle Paul said il had
"' ''En' l" 90. Ii began To exercise
Il censorship over dress. amuscmcuts
"i practically every >lcsci,ip,iou. such
as the thcatcrs. rard-playimg. dances
an" other diversions. and even novel;
reading came under the ban.
says Conscience Is Guide.
'sut that day is fas, pnss;,u. ,,J
w" are all glad that II is passiu-
"NS" 'o:mS "f censorship were un-
TAINTED 'intertcrcnccs with the lib
''N q; man. Why did God cudow ms
WIKI c"nSCi"nccs if lie did no, intcnJ
that we should Individuality exercise
our own judgments in such intimate
matters? rnui has told MS nl.,i,.i,.
ana succincGy that each man shnurd
use his own Judgment in such ma,
tcrS''
ho"crn l'harisccn. those who arc
ZOO punctual in Observing tn. nm.
things and altogether necIcctf,il of
me important things of life. wcr.
cured 10! Or. MaclacIlan. who said
that in rarading their Yclf-rirhtnous-
tt*S. NhcE overlooked Justice, ,u.,,v
ana truth The fact that church at
tendance has fallen off does not mean
mat people arc any less religions
thh'' formerly. The young men of to-
day are cleaner ard more honorable
ana have more al the milk Of human
NindneSS in their hearts than was the
cas-" IN what some arc pleased 10
term tho good old days" said pr
MaCiachlan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
Homo Life Shnpc> Lives.

THE homo life OF boys and kris. ''
SAID br Broughiou. has more To do
Wl'h the shaping OF their lives than
any other thing. no, cXc.ptln.;
church lie. iiomc means. MOI tho
material thing with which il is con
structcd but mothcrin-. or as
charles Kingsley said. HON, is wh.r,
low" s.t> 'nlhronrd Tho false
conception WIN which vouuc roo,,lc
start out in life is ch,,rac,nri.J IN.
their ,ac-rn.Ss Ia GET ON, INF, ,Ln
wide world on rhci. own r.snonsi.
hility ami by ,h.Ir ,xfr,vnt,,n,
poudirurcs ~ timc and Substance.
Ilr!c 20 TN. i,cr Thar pr rr.,,rb,o,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-23
.Inck AIi,tnn GnnInin.

Funeral services FOR Jack hliston
Goodwin, son OF Mr ana Mrs. C.. NJ.
Goodwin. who died Saturday evening.
Will be igid from the residence. 3ii
south Thsrd street. this afternoon at
9 o'clock.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23

x j II ~ - e.
er hardwood species which develop
pronounced taproots and In consa
quence cannot be transplanted with
any large measure Of success from
the nursery to- the field. This farmer
buried the walnuts in q shallow pit
where they were subjected through
out the winter to the action of mois-
ture and frost. With the advent of
spring the, nuts began to sprQut. He
planted the sprouted nuts on we'll
titled land by scooping out a little
soil with his hands, placing the nuts
in the holes thus formed, and covering
them lightly. ,ss
In following this plan there are sew
eral precautions which should be TAX
en-: ~ The pit in which the nuts
are stored should be located in we'll
drained, shaded spot; (2) The nuts
should be protected against de6truc-
tion by rodents. t3) They should Do
examined frequently In the spring 90
that there will be no delay In setting
them out, soon after sprouting CON.
mences.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
IN overcnwded Pen 81 pucl<Iinals.
Induces Feather Pulling. s1.

brooding ducklings. Both single and
double brooder houses are used extern
sively on duck farms. In single
brooder houses IS to 16 feet wide the
aisle Is usually In the rear. Of the:
house, with hovers arranged next to-
the aisle. Double-b rooder houses are.
generally Is to 80 feet wide and have
q center aisle, with hovers either un-
der or Oh both sides OF the aisles. The
aisles are usually 8 feet wide and the
brooder pens 6 to 8 feet in width.
From rs to 100 ducklings are kept IN
each pen in ,the brooder house.
The style and construction of. the
sbrooder house depend on the broodins
system used. IL ducks are raised IA
warm weather, feeding sheds, the sidss
Of which are open a foot or more
above the ground, are commonly used.
Brooderhouse yards are from 80 70
100 feet deep. with divisions CORE
spending in width to the pens in the
house. J,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
FOOD MATERIAL FOR PLANTS.
Nitroasn, Phosphorus, Potassium AID,
Less Frequently, Calcium and Z
Sulphur Ars Lacking.

!, Plants, like animals. must have car-;
tain definite food materials. Two qf
these, iron and magnesium, are pres.
emit in amounts sufficient for all planes
ia nearly all soils. Three others. car
bon, hydrogen and oxygen are taken
from the air and water. They are
therefore abundant. The other ave
may be- % lacking In any given sptl
~ TO limit plant grow These AFe
nitrogen. phospho rus. potassIum md,
less frequently, calcium and sulphur.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
.DUCKlIN ! L / /
GOOD ! tent | | / ] '''I||'I| !
Remove TO Broader Aftsf q to
50 Hours Old and Give
Them First Feed
COMFORT IS BIG ESSENTIAL
Hot-Wstsr Pipe systems Havs sssn
Used successfully for Breeding
etyls Of Broodsr Heuss 10.
ponds on System Used.

prepared by the United States uopart-
ment Of Agriculture.J Z,
After the ducklings have been con-
fined to the incubator for "a to SO
hours after Matching, remove them to
the brooder and give them their f.rst
feed. The br00der should be operated
at temperature Of about 05 degrees
Fahrenheit at first and gradually re-
duced to 50 or IS degrees within a
week or 10 days. say poultry special
lists Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture. The temperature may
be reduced quite rapidly, depending
on the season of the year. Keep the
ducklings comfortable. When uncom-
Portable they will crowd together and
try to get nearer the heat, but x com
Portable they will spread out under
the hover. $.
confins DuekIings at First.
The ducklings should be confined
around the hover at first until they
have learned to return to the source
Of the heat. In the winter green duck
lings usually require heat until they
are marketed, but later In the season
artificial heat may be removed after
two to four weeks. Cool brooler
houses without any heat, or with only
few hot-water pipes on the rear
walls Of the building, are used early
in the spring for the ducklings after
they are 4 to 8 weeks old.
The brooders and brooding systems
used for chickens give good results
In rearing ducklings. Hot-watsr pipe
systems have probably been used more
extensively by commercial duck grow
ers. Ducklings do not require az high
temperatures as chickens, and very
loose hovers are generally used over
the hot-water pipes.
Use Individual Breeders,
Individual brOoders or hovers, hold
ing from 25 to 100 ducklings, and coal,
gasoline or distillate oil-stove breeders
with a capacity varying from 200 to
500 may also be used successfully In
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
RI NTING! HAlRD'v MOOD
SEEDL ON FARM
Simple ard Successful Method d
5,ss,ss indiana Farmer. .,.,,,a ],
wainuts Buried II shallow PIT md
subjsctsd Throughout Winter 70
Action Of; Moisture and Frost
-Transpiant In Spring. NJ

prsparsd by the United States DEPART
ment Of Agriculture.)
A simple and successful method Of
planting black walnut, discovered BY,
a farmer In IndianE 10 related In
Farmers'. Bulletin 1929, Growing and
Planting Hardwood Seedlings on the
Farm, just published by the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
The specialists say that this method
should be equally successful with
oaks. hickories. butternut, or any 9th.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
LEGION | MEN L: BURY COMRADES
Organization ofssclatss e Almost
Every Reintermsnt Of Men Whs
Fell Jon eattlshslds. ss

with the thousands Of bodies being
returned to- the homeland from the
battleaelds Of France. the American
Legion has justified Its existence IL
FOR no other reason than the dlsplay
Of proper. respeck for the remains of
the country'2 heroes. In almost every
Instance In, which the body q u
soldier who died overseas has been
reinterred II American SOL. Legion
members have taken part. / IS, IA
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
ODD. VIEWS ON AGRICULTURE
Or. Knapp instructed Field Agents
Not TO Worry Farmers Who Were
Guided by Moon.

+ DR.. Seaman "A. Knapp. who estab-
lished the first farm demonstration
work in the South, used to give these
instructions to field agents: Some
farmers have peculiar Views about
agriculture. They farm by the moon.
Never try to change this. Let them
/, believe in farming by the moon or the
stars If only they will try our methods.
II doesn't pay to waste breath on such
matters" 5sEls5 :isj s:ss
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23
SHEEP lAJuRE. YOUNG TREES
Animate Are Apt 20 Cause Trouble ~
Eating Leaves-Ars Beneficial &
In Old Orchard.

Z Sheep and large lambs are very apt
TO trouble young trees and grape vines
by eating the leaves. In an old ORCH.
ard they are beneficial In helping to
keep down the grass and weeds. Both
orchards and vineyards do better
when the ground Is kept cultivsted
clean.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23

Souvenirs vaEying from i chip oR
ETHEL tower to . German beer attin
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-23

iIElUUg1UuS IOE6 tue Uk3uSs14G u Vl00UA00
exservices men has Ben rsceiyef BIZ
the 81. Louis city central executive
committee. Of the American Legion.
The amount was 5000, without .
string to Il given ~ Mrs. Newton
Z. g. Wilson, wealthy philanth roplst
OF tho city. The fund viii 80 used
exclusively to assist disabled men II
obtaining Just compensation and for
the relief q their dependents.
iss Nh ,SSi . IN . a n *; Il s :. = Z
American Legion posts In Minnesota
are having q lively controversy % to
which one has the oldest Legionnaire
on Its rolls. Redwood Falls presented
Dr.. Gibson. seventy -two years Old, who
served with the medical corps at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Ind, and held the
record until Kimball post introduced
Adam Brewer, seventy-six years old,
and Joe Mason, who admits eighty-sax
years and 2 highly prixed membership
In the Legion.
81 Az a result Of fight wagedg on the
door Of congress by Representative
Hamilton Fish,. Jr., OF New Y0rk,
prominent American Legion worker,
relatives Of aliens who served In the
American army. navy and marine
corps during tho World war are en-
titled to preferred right of entry IN
TO the United States q tho three-per-
cent immigrat ion to ~ allowed during
tho snav% voa - ,,nS1oap fI.o fsnytn1AfanN