davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
Fruit Conserve.

Take one pound of ralSins. two pounds of tart cherries, the juice and rind of three oranges and four cupfuls of sugar. Chop the fruit, add the su- gar and cook 20 minutes. Seal In small alright jars.
 Preserved Pears-Take six pounds of pared. cored and halved pears; add four pounds of sugar and two cupfuls of water, the juice of two lemons, the rind of one cut in strips and one ounce of ginger root, Drop the pears into them from discoloring Boil together the sugar, lemon and ginger for half an hour. Drop the pears, a few at a time, into the slrup and cook 15 min utes. Drop into sterlliz6d jars and pour over the thick sIrup when all are cooked. Seal at once
 splced Apple Jelly.-Take one peck of tart apples, ouc-luI eUpfUl of mixed spices, Put the spices t bag and cool; the apples in equal parts of vinegar and water to ooveE adding the spices. When the apples are soft drain m jelly hog Hol. fhe juice Nijh a#al eaaHHt..s or $ auae 's-s of heo.a1 9. A ir0I4 ar into g'a--,- a4a ee.el lh raHo ul.a eo...
 Poss aa.--u.e- pint of r.- Ht #A ouc nMa H- Hl al..l ltle e0I 7. .o.; aIoul o lU of Ie-- sa Ir IF -H-s# as..c. # ii -ha
 lilly hfe. E..'i.- at t#eea~ pI a MHoa ..o eaa Ha,yr aud srIuNe a.sll ..1 a.uI-. Tl1 ,he mold and sprinkle HltA almonds. Serve with vAWo1 cream heaped around the uumojdcd cream,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16

ment to the housewife and guest during the hot weather.
 Cherry Punch.-Boil to- gether for five minutes two cupfuls of sugar and four cupfuls of water i; add one cupful of lemon juice, three cupfuls each of orange juice and cher ry juice. Chill and serve
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
nxx nx|5EHE4K xI9E;E|EE4 x3EHHE K!''
 kazEABINETA

Were I to pray for a taste which would stand by me under every va riety of circumstances and be a solaCe of happiness and cheerfulness to me during life and shield against its ills, however things might go amiss and the world frown upon me- 1t would be d taste for reading Anthony Donovan.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
No Burglar Works
 aLighted Room

NO BURGLAR TURNS THE LIGHT on when ho oath CTS the family silver He works in the dark stealth fly It's honest folks that choose the light They in vite it.
 It's the same way with advertisers When mer- chant or manufacturer advertise his product in your daily paper he brings it into the light of publicity. He tells you all about ets it stand on its own merits invites your attention and criticism because he knows his product it good
 Keep in touch with all ths good things that pro. gressve merchants and maoate ctarars are introduce ing and keeping constantly ffre yoo through the adv v>1ts.ag u yoor aaa-laa
 Adga .ag instructive and profitable .o Taa. e. .aa al-..a7.ue habit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16

h a Il q, and the weather, though hot, will not hin der the thrifty housewife in her preparation f or the winter and a full fruit closet.
 Fruit Conserve.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16

If you have guests telephone their names to the Log Cabin Democrat, so that mention may be made in the local columns of their visit in the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-16
HOT WEATHER GOOD THINGS.

A good supply of bottled sirups, juices and ginger ale will be q source
 of comfort and refrpSh-
Evening star., 1921-03-26

PRAC EIET-G old plated monogram H H.
IN shopping district. Wednesday. Reward,
Phone Lincoln 1870 HSs
Evening star., 1921-03-26

GIRL. white. to cook and take
care OF first floor for family of 3 !;
good wages; also white nurse.
Apply to Mrs. J. E. Cunning
ham. 1901 Lowell ST.. Cleveland
Park. Phone Col. 1916.
Evening star., 1921-03-26

ELECTRICIAN
At once. 6rst-ciasy mechanic on wiring and
general repair work: good pay and steady
work 10 satisfactory man C.. W. Dnuier 30ll
" st. nv. West SiJ n6s
Evening star., 1921-03-26

ALTERATION HANDS-Expericnced only need
apply. 1909 Conn. ave. NV
ALTERATION HANDS experienced on gowns.
Appiy Madame Ash. l2lI Cunn. ave.
CORSET LADY. experienced. for speciality
shop. Mary May Shop, I'LL St NV. eSe
GIRL. good. strong for confectionery and
lunchcunctte. Gall. Q PM. 17O6 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-HELR
FEMALE DOMESTIC-Continu
GIRL, white or colored. for general housework !;
experienced; stay nights; Takoma. Col.
4232-w
GIRL for light hOusework references: NO
washing. 2468 Ontario road. .7e
GIRL. young. white. German or Scandina vian
preferred. chambermaid- waitress. Apply
ITO st.
GIRL for small apt. and mothers helper
Apply Ant. 65, the Olympia.
HoUsEKBEPER. white. good cook; stay
nights: in apartment. three in family: bring
rcferences. 301 Penna. ave. Sc.
HoUsEWoRkER. general; stay nights: family
Of 8: references required. Mrs. Guy. 4522
18th NV. 26s
MAID. for housework and cooking: good pay:
room to stay nights; permanent place for the
right woman. Apply 1s47 lamont st. NV. .
NURSE. with experience willing to stay nights
Mrs. Chas. q. bradley 140e goth ST. q.
WHITE NURSE, experienced,
for infant; very light duties !;
only the best need apply. 1912
Calvert st. NV.
WOMAN for general housework. ssS st.
WOMAN. white. middle-aged to cook for two
adults and child: room furnished: must have
good reference. Address Box 78-E. star Office.
WOMAN. reliable. with references for honse-
work and cook: stay nights. Call. mornings,
BIG 18th st. NV.
WOMAN (colored) to do family washing and
ironing at home. 3137 10Th st. o8s
WOMAN, mature for general housework: small
family. 1914 Emerson st. NV. 36s
Evening star., 1921-03-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SODA FOUNTAIN. 6ft: In good condition
and ehnsS ssYs iHE ia,s cash ss Call between .sS
WILL GALL IN Nj UNLETTBRHD AUTO.
mobile. city OF suburban. and pay you highest
prices for lsdies'. gentlemen's. chiidren's an
e.: of Vi. ss hc aes; Is:
CALL the right nan. get your right price for
your worn clothes. Phone North 4O44J or
write 134e st. NV. Abrahsm's.
state size. Addres. boz 44.E Star Office o7s
DOUBLE DESK. nat-top. -O.ll Col. gas.
BABY STROLLER (malD. reclining back.
four wheels reed: with without hood: rea :
.onable. Addtess Box 2A-E, Star oAAe~. 2ss
WANTED 70 buy some used furniture for g.
room APT at once. Phone franklin 432S. 27s
ICE BOx-LArse size for store: llass front
1e7-D. Star once. 27s
CLOTH ee-Any kind and every kind q hdieS',
mems and children's clothes and shoes. Oeli
lEavies. Aain 4O0x BIB ~ IT. s.w. az
pets. etc. Phone y: 1889 for wagon or have
ne cali. w KSCHLER." $40 Pa ave. n.W.
N. KRISTEN,
Furniture and carpets for . country hotel
Phone North 400. 1872 7th st. NV.
uNDEKwyooD ;, typewriter must be bargain
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR POST.
age stainp collections. eatiy United states
sSnfsue'i..s;; .;,,. ..r unused or used; on or e1
CoLMAN, md National sank bldg 500 TIL
st. nv. PHI. Main $40. Established 1888 ap2s
WANTED-Furniture enough for 4 lO-room
house; complete sets or odd pieces. Main 9412.
lean Telephone, 4. L Deibsi. Boatmsn's Rank
bldg..- st. Louis. No. 29s
Evening star., 1921-03-26

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
ADDING MACHINES.
BARGAINS in rebuilt and thoroughly repairsd
adding machines which have been taken In ex.
change for Wales visible adding and listing
machines Wales Adding Machine Company.
9Th moor. 1871 @ ct. NV. Telephone Main 1886
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES.
LAUNCHES AND CANOES STORED. RY
month or year: marine railway. Cumberland 4
Boat, House. foot OF 26th and sts. NV. je23s
BOATs-A few left at low price before spring
rrpairing good condition. Gregory's. 9Th and
Water s.w. 27s
engines; also reduction on other makes; order
now. before rush season. Gregory's 9Th and
Water s.w. 7s
NEW BOATS = Dstdmates furnis6ed on nov
dead-rise hulls: new loft. tenders in stock,
GrsKoEy.s. 9Th and Water s:w. 27e
C;ANOEs, complete; beds tents Reynold's q
Boa tho1se, foot 84th st. NV. 27s
SOFT. CRUISER. SACRIFICED HALF COST;
big cabin Oft. headwayl; complete equipment
engine; painted: inspect Sunday! Phone Ken.
singtOn 17-R. c7s
CANOE Morrs). 1S-ft.: equipped; splendid
conditio,. Phone North 1897. Apt. 3O7. re
MOTOR BOAT; worth $500: will sell for $500
cash IL sold at 0nce: y feet long: hne cabin
good engine. In great shape: best buy on river
Ask for Mr.. Iipphard. at Weber Thomas
wharf foot Of 9Th St sw., Sunday between
At DeapssS's besihonss. setS tia and K .ea' ~ Nv:
Gene eQe ana eeaect yo0e canoe. r. 4. DeDpsaV.
RoWBOAT-A No. 1; make olfef. ReynoIdS'
Boathouse, Georgetown. 27s
Evening star., 1921-03-26

MISUNDERSTANDING

WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS
Continued.
FURNITURE for dining room. bedroom, sit.
ting room and parlor: also some odd pieces
Cali Main Ass, or Adams l27:
IF YOU HAVE mems used clothing cali for
Max He will pay the highest price. 037
st. NV. Main SS6S.
FURNITURE wanted at once for large country
hotel including bedroom, dining room, parlor
and odd pieces Please call Col. 49S4-W.
Law BOOKS-Current law text and case
books: best prices paid. Pearmans Book Shop,
R33 st. NV.
wANTED-Feather beds and furniture. Best
prices paid. Square Deal Furniture Co.. Sol
Eye NV. Phone Main 5636.
FURNITURE enough for an eight-room house
wanted Immediately: will buy as whole or
CLOTHES wanted: highest prices paid for Il.
dies, mems and children's worn clothes shoes.
North 8315. G. Litchman. 1744 7th NV.
Evening star., 1921-03-26

SAI,ESMAN-Have an opening for q live, en-
erretic salesman with Americas leading sales
organization for work in Washington: man &C.
lected must measure up to standard set ny
company; bond required. Manager. 713 Albee
bldg, 18th and G stS 27s
Evening star., 1921-03-26
WANTED-HELp.
MALE-EAufanueA.

SALESMAN to sell the retail grocery trade
inqfSn the IN
your reply what salary you are willing to
start on. age, II married, and all other infor-
nation that will assist us in judging your
ability. Unless you give us the informatio
asked your reply will be worthless. Address
Evening star., 1921-03-26

RRpOCH-TNIeStiay. between 1i;h and and
Mass. ave and lOth ST. w. small pink
ca neo hrurch Reward Spt i0I. T'rior Hall.
Evening star., 1921-03-26
FEM LIE.

/ YOCNG MAN. stenoerapher and bcokkeeper:
| must fe quick and accurate: state age. salary
| expected: reference. Address Box 267-D. Star
Evening star., 1921-03-26
LOST

HEAnED RAG l&th St car marked tnion
Station. containing money. watch. fountain
pen. KEYS and thrater tickets marked MIS- y.
Po-,r.r North I. .,I afs
Evening star., 1921-03-26

DRUG CLERk-To fill orders
and do the shipping; must be
familiar with the drug business; !;
good position for active, capable
man; state experience and ref
erences. Address Box 154D,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-03-26

gold. flexible: SET with one dia-
mond and two slpphircs. Reward. ?2S r ST
Mufr
Evening star., 1921-03-26

TRAVELLERS i Large corporation wants two
travellers. city and nearby counties: salary and
commission; appointing agents Address BOT
% y. S.ar office. Es
YOUNG MAN wanted at to learn trade:
strong and willing TO work. c. Z. Finch. 1919
" St nv o6s
Evening star., 1921-03-26

TIRE SALESMAN who can sell quality tiree
either retail or wholesale will have oppof-
tunity with commission basis. Address
BOX IBID. Star ONCE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-07
TO KNOW FATE
OF UNION SOON
Field Workers are Trying to get
Growers to Sign Contracts
For This Years Crop

At meeting of the members of
the Kennewick- -Richland Marketing
Union Monday evening majority of
those present expressed a willingness
to sign up contracts for this years
crops on terms as outlined in last
weeks Courier-Reporter. AS a re-
suit of the sentiment as expressed
at this meeting Receiver Frank Har-
rie has sent out several field workers
to interview other growers. These
workers report good progress and it
is thought that by the end of the week
a definite decision can be made as to
whether the union is to continue in
business or not.
The proposition that is being put
up to the growers is that they agree
to turn ten per cent of the proceeds
from the sale of this years crop into
the Indebtedness fund. If the pres
ent membership can be held on these
terms the union will continue busi-
ness this year and will market the as
paragus, strawberry and early po-
tato crops. If the Kennewick-Rich-
land tonnage cannot be lined up on
this basis the union will suspend and
its affairs will be closed up by the
receiver.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-07
BENTON COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
DRIVE is ON
State Organizer Cannon and
Corps of Solicitors Conduct
ing Membership Campaign
MANY MEETINGS PLANNED
Campaign in This End of County to
Open in Finley Saturday
Growth is Rapid

A membership drive for the Farm
Bureau is being put on in Benton
county this week under the direction
Of State Organizer George ]. Can
non. While in Kennewick the first Of
the week Mr.. Cannon arranged for a
series Of meetings to be held in this
end Of the county and since that time
has been working in the west end Of
the county. Mr.. Cannon is accom-
panied by ten professional member
ship solicitors who with the assistance
Of local farmers will make a thor
ough canvass Of every farming COM
munity in the county. The plan of
campaign is to hold meetings in each
community and the following day to
send the solicitors into the field in
that community. sa au.... ..
The first meeting in this district
will be held in the Finley hall, Satur-
day evening Of this week. Similar
meetings will be held at the Valley
club house and the Hover school house,
Monday night. Tuesday night the
meeting will be in the Legion hall in
this city and Wednesday night at the
Highlands club house. At each Of
these meetings Mr.. Cannon and other
speakers will outline the objects and
purposes of the Farm Bureau.
The campaign in the Finley and
Hover sections will be conducted un-
der the supervision of ]. c. Swayze,
while Thos. Marriott and c. Puder-
baugh will have charge in the Valley
and ]. w. Vickers in the territory i'm
mediately surrounding the city, in
cluding the Highlands.
The Farm Bureau movement is
spreading rapidly in every agricul-
tural state in the union and the or
ganization is growing by leaps and
bounds in the counties of this state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-07
SEATTLE GIRL Is BRIDE
OF MIR. HAROLD LORENZ
Miss Augusta P0mrOy and Young
Kennewick Business Man Mar
ried Tuesday

A double wedding of interest to
Kennewick people took place in Sc
attle, Tuesday morning at eight
o'clock, when Miss Augusta Pomroy,
of that city, became the bride of Mr..
Harold A. Lorenz, of this city, and
Miss Hazel Pomroy became the bride
of Mr.. Bernard Rice, of Seattle.
The ceremony was performed in
Sacred Heart church in the presence
of relatives and friends. Reverend
Father Stirling officiated. Both
brides wore white satin gowns
trimmed with irredescent beads, and
carried bouquets of roses, sweet peas
and Maiden Hair ferns. Following
the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served and in the evening re-
ception was held at the home of the
brides father. ~
The bridal couples are spending a
honeymoon in Canadian cities and or
their return Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz will
make their home in Kennewick.
Mr.. Lorenz is associated with his
father and brother in the Home gro
Gerry of this city. He is an ex-service
man and an active worker in the To-
cal American Legion Post.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-07
NORTH DAKOTA MAN In
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
B. B. Plowman, of Minot, Becomes
Partner of w. H. Mather in
Real Estate Business

B. B. Plowman, formerly of Minot,
North Dakota, has purchased the in
terest of the late G. M. Annis, in the
Interstate Realty company and in the
future will be associated with w. H.
Mather in that business.
Mr.. Plowman was engaged in busi-
ness. in Minot for more than de-
cade and according to the newspapers
of that city he was widely known as
one of the ivest wires in North Dako-
ia and one of Minot's most enterpris-
ing and public spirited citizens. He
has wide acquaintance among the
North Dakota farmers, many of whom
he hopes to bring to Kennewick as
settlers.
According to Mr.. Plowman hum
dreds of North Dakota farmers, owing
to continued poor crops and political
turmoil are on the lookout for new
locations. w.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-07
BOYS SUSPECTED
OF MANY THEFTS
Chief Dale Believes Kennewicb
has Organized Bunch of
Juvenile Criminals

That Kennewick has a well-orga-
nized band of juvenile criminals, is
the belief of Chief of Police, Jack
Dale and Deputy Sheriff C. E. Cope
land. For several weeks these two
officers have been quietly working to
run down those who have been re-
sponsible for many and ontinued
acts of petty thievery. Evidence now
in the hands of the officers indicate
that these crimes have been commit.
ted by number of boys whose ages
range from IL to Is. Many stoler
articles have been recovered and
some of the boys are said to have
confessed. .. .-... ...a.-s ..-.-...
The alleged offenses Were given
their first, airing in Justice Staser's
court Monday afternoon when Ivan
Danford, aged Is, was charged with
stealing saddle from one of the Cof-
fin sheep camps. The Danford boy
claimed he got the saddle out in the
sagebrush having been told of its
whereabouts by the young sons OF
Christ Christensen. This the Christ
ensen boys denied saying that young
Danford told them that he left the
saddle in the sagebrush one day and
returned for it the next. All the boys
stuck to their stories from start to
finish and the case was continued un-
til Saturday morning at o'clock. At
this time several other boys will be
questioned regarding other petty
thefts.
"I am convinced that bunch of
juvenile thieves have been operating
here for about year and a half"
said Chief Dale. almost everything
from a screwdriver to an automobile
has been stolen and / am of the opin-
ion that before we are through inves-
tigating we will find a cache of the
stolen articles"
To date Chief Dale has the names
of 18 boys on his list of suspects. All
of these have been ordered to report
in Justice Staseris court Saturday
morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-07
MRS. BLISS LAID TO REST

Funeral services for Mrs. Lewis
Bliss, who died last Thursday follow
ing a brief illness, were conducted
in st. Paul's Episcopal church, Tues
day morning at 1880. The services
which were conducted by Rev. E. r.
Altman, rector, were largely attend
ed by friends of the sorrowing fam
lily. Scores Of friends and fraternal
and social organizations of which Mrs.
Bliss was member sent floral pieces.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-07
MRS. MACK RELEASED

Mrs. Jessie Mack, of Whitefish,
Montana, who was fined in Justice
Staser's court last week for bootleg.
ging and later arrested by Sheriff
L. c. Rolph on a state charge, was
released after a hearing before Jus.
tice c. G. Baker in Prosser. The
woman was given her liberty upon the
plea that she had been forced to take
up the illicit liquor traffic to support
four small children after their father
had deserted them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-07
DRILLING EXPERT HERE

R. T. Banks, mining engineer fbr
the Sullivan Machinery Co., of Chi
cago, manufacturers of the DiamS ind
Core drills, spent the past week. in
this field assembling data on drilling
costs for the Big Horn Petroleum Go.
Trained at Houghton, in the Midhi-
gan School of Mines and experienced
by personal contact with the mast
difficult drilling problems of oil and
mineral prospecting on several contis
nents, Mr.. Banks work has afforded
opportunity for accumulating fund
of information seldom offered to one
man. His clear, concise report and
the mastery way in which he handled
his work inspires confidence and is
all the more encouraging in that it
is fair and favorable.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-07
SCHOOL GIRLS
COOK FOR MOTHERS
Home Economics Girls Put The
cries into Practice-French
Class to Give Play
(School Correspondent)

More and more attention is being
given in the schools to practical
school studying, the kind that brings
the pupil the thing he is studying
about and gives him or her chance
to apply his knowledge in a practical
and scientific way.
This was evident last week when
the Home Economics classes planned
the menus, cooked and served to the
mothers Of the various girls a deli
cious dinner, then put the kitchen
and dining room back into perfect
order. The work was under the di-
rection of the Home Economies teach
er, Miss Grassland.
Another very interesting practical
demonstration is scheduled for next
Wednesday, April 13. On that date at
one o'clock in the high school gym
nasium the French II class will pre-
sent play entitled, "Le Retour des
Soldats," before the high school pu-
pills and any who wish to attend.
A synopsis of the play will be given in
English but the play will be given in
the French language. Anyone wish
ing to see this play remember the
date, April 13, in the high school
gymnasium.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-07
NEW BEAUTY PARLORS

Mrs. D. c.. Rodgers has taken q
lease on the old telephone building
and will open a beauty parlor and
ladies' rest room. She is Marinello
graduate and has had seven years
experience in this kind of work. The
latest appliances have been installed
and the parlor will be in every detail
fully and modernly equipped. Mrs
Rodgers wishes to assure the ladies
that they are welcome at all times in
the rest rooms and are under no OBJ
>ligations to have work done or pur-
chase goods. "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-07
SYMPATHY is EXPRESSED
Civics Department of Woman's Club
Adopt Resolutions of Coincidence

Civics Department of Woman's Club
Adopt Resolutions of Coincidence
The Civics department of the Wom-
ans club met Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. F. M. Crosby with
Mrs. f. r. Jeffrey in charge Of an
excellent program.
Mrs. HI. p. Cramner read "The Nat
uralization Laws" which was followed
by Show to Americanize America" |"
by Mrs. Averill Beavers. "Perils Of
Illiteracy," Mrs. l.. v. Georgeson,
"The State and School," Mrs. r. II.
Holcomb.
The following resolution was adopt
ed:
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heav-
enly Father to remove from our midst
our friend and associated member,
Mrs. Lewis Bliss,
Whereas, The Civics Department
wishes to place on record an express
sion of the sorrow we feel on this sad
occasion and our estimate of her worth
and character and the esteem we cher
ish for her memory.
Therefore, Be it resolved, that we
extend to her stricken family our sym
pathy in this their hour of trial and
anguish and commend them to the
protection of Him who doeth all things
well.
Be it further resolved, that these
resolutions be spread upon the rec
ords of the meeting, and that a copy
be sent to the family and copy to
the Courier-Reporter for publication.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-07
The Baptist Missionary society el

The Baptist Missionary society en-
tertained today at a three-course
luncheon at the home Of Mrs. F. j.
Arnold in honor of Miss Lucille With
ers. The guests, numbering twenty
six, Were seated at four tables, two
of which were decorated with yellow
spring flowers and two in pink. The
color scheme was carried out through
out the luncheon, following which
Miss Withers gave very interesting
talk on her work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-07
THAMKE FARM SOLD

The farm of the late Henry Thamke
which under the terms Of his will
became the property of the Kennewick
Masonic lodge, was sold this week by
the Interstate Realty company, to j.
Calvin Rorick, of White Salmon. Mr..
Rorick expects to convert the place
into model dairy farm and will ship
his dairy herd from White Salmon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-07
GROWERS MEETING

All growers of asparagus, straw
berries and early potatoes are re-
quested to attend a meeting in the
tabernacle at o'clock Saturday ev-
ening. This meeting is called for the
purpose of organizing for the pur-
pose of marketing this years crop.