davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-08
Finally, make your old

wOrn-Out refrigerator help
Company. through their cx-
change dept. can take your old
refrigerator in as part payment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-16
UMATILLA
COUNTY STUDENTS EN-
ROLLED At CORVALLIS
Various Courses are Being
Taken by Number Of Stu
dents From Umatilla County
at o. A. G.

OREGON AGRICurfURAL COLI
LEGE. Corvallis. Feb. i6.-umatilla
county has rs students enrolled IN mo
school OF agriculture for the second
terms work. The total enrollment for
the college FOR the two terms Is S52t
and SSt Of this number are enrolled
FOR agricultural work.
The federal rehabilitation men en-
rolled for agricultural work increased
1 from 1863 the first term to 200 the Sec
ond term. a large portion OF these
men are from Oregon homes.
The Umatilla students taking agri-
culture arc. seniors. Thomas u. Harnp-
ton son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II.
| uampton, OF AIS Lewis street and
churles j, Russell, son of Mr. ana MIS-
John Russell Of Pendleton; Harry \.
/ Wellman OF Umapine and Robert v.
/ McFwen. son Of Mr., and Mrs. Robert
McEwen 81 1893 Fair street. Milton.
Juniors. Theodore a. Heyden, son
~ Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Heyden, OF 1903
,s,st court street: Allen 9. Mclean.
son ~ Mr.. and Mrs. y. p. Mclean. OK
too, paiev street and Joseph :. Stock
man son of Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Stock
man 81 gTs Garfield street Pendie'on.
ana Arthur r. Kirk. son OF Mr. anu
~. Inmes Kirk Of Milton.
sophomoros, John s Bixoy, son %
MI and Mrs. A. A. Bixby OF Route No.
III. Freewater
snecinls. rernard D. Beanchnrnp'
som OF Mr.. ana Mrs. n. o. Beaueharnp
N Route No. 2, Freewater.
Voca,lonnls, Earl Palmer son ~
Mrs. Anna Palmer OF Penaietoni - 49,
,o,t ~ weston. Manuel V. Alves son
N iir. ana Mrs. Tom Y. Alvers' o
pnot Rock. william II. KIRK, son p
4 M ana Mrs. n. j. Kirk, OF Route NO
ana Glenn w. Montgomery OF Free
s Tator. clair II. Gulliford, son OF Ar
4 and Mrs. J. s. GulIiford OF Hermi@on
4 ana Norman II. Lee. son Of Mr. ano
n MIRA James Lee of Route No. J. Eeho'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-16

The crossstitch is used for embrQid-
ering cotton blouses and the pattern
is generally applied about the peplum.
collarless neck, and down the front,
where a large square of round design
is placed.
The peasant cut is effected by the
loose sleeves. loose armholes. and pep
lum belted at the waist. The old
time flowing Russian overblouse is al
most entirely supplanted by this belt
ed effect. Either a belt of self ma
terial is used or kid belt in contrast
ing color. These narrow kid belts Of
white, tan, scarlet or brown are Law
ishly used on all blouses and are big
feature of dress georgette blouses as
well.
Basque blouses are not returning to
any extent in the spring lines. But
the high choker collar which was n
part of the BASQUE is retained in many
lingerie and silk models. 1t Is quite
the vogue to have a very high collar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-16
S|NN FEINERS KILL II
INTWOATTACKS TODAY

CORK. Feb. 1e-@tU. P)--Seventeen
lives were lost yesterday in two sam
Feln attnolss la the region OF Corn
Ambushing the train, the Sim Feiners
lkilled eight passengers. two Of their
,umiser holng kilSd by soldiers who
returned the fire.
seven Sim Feineru were killed when
they attacked q party Of soldiers near
Mourne Abbey.
Passengers Are Wounded
4 number Of passengers were
wounded IN the railway ambush which
occurred near Inn shannon. A hercs
light resulted at Mourne Abbey wnen
Sim F'einers attacked a party OF sol
diers and police. The military suffer-
ca some casualties, the number belng
withheld
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-16

ural change from winter to summer
wear. Colors are very gay. Practi-
caIly all the manufacturers are turn
ing out vast quantities of porcelain
blue. tangerine, honeydew and rattan
models.
Materials are swerving from the
heavy satins, brocades and taffetas of
midwinter to the georgettes. nets and
laees of early spring Georgette COM
bined with silk or tricot is much in
evidence. The leading color combina-
tion is gray georgette, with coral or
rose silk. Gray is the winning color
in hats, shoes, hose and wrap trim
mihgs. and it is for this reason that
blouses favor it in dress models.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-16

One house is Showing a model Of
tie back gray georgette with black and
front panel of coral metallic silk
These panels are covered with an all
over pattern of black floss stitching.
The sleeves are three-quarter length
and have the loose, flowing peasant
cuff.
The peasant influence, by the way,
is strongly developed in spring blouses
The Roumanian cut and coloring is ee
pecially emphasized Peasant sAitt
made of linen. pongee. crash or mus
lin in natural eolcr and embroidered
with blues and reds are a big seller
for southern resort wear right now
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-16
piaIn.

"Give me a plain soda without ans
flavor"
what kind Of flavor would yoa
like 1t without
"Ohi I'd like Il without vanilla
flavor"
sorry. sir! I'm ont Of vanilla.
You will have to have Il without eho-
colate sir. "--Boys' Life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-16
and very short sleeves, la the Grand
Opera gowns Of this season.

Lingerie blouses are not very con
spicuous, mainly because OF the impos-
sibility OF getting this handiwork
done. However. very few very Sc
lect shops are displaying their price
less handmade linens. voiles and or
ganies. They are embossed with more
eutwork. scalloping and solid embroid-
cry than was considered good taste "a
few years ago. but the fortunate wom-
en- who can afford them affect 10 find
them very beautiful Narrow colored
ribbon sashes or girdles are run
through hand-wrought eyelets and tie
at the side.
Loose cotton sports blouses in a va
riety of gay colors. such as Jade. en-
erald, topaz, canary. porcelain blue,
rose and scarlet are shown to he worn
with the sleeveless ribbon or wool
Jackets are upon the market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-16
SPRING BLOUSES SHOW
PEASANT INFLUENCE
BY ~MARJoRIE-

written for the United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Spring
hlouses show less variations from the
past seasons offerings than any other
branch OF the feminine garment world.
The main difference is in coloring
and material. which is only the nat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-16
LAST WAR VETERAN DtFs

CHICAGO. Feb, 16,-(u. P.1--soren
Peter sorenson. Chlcagos last veteran
Of the war between Germany and Den.
mark in 1873, is dead. He was born
in Denmark in 1895.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05
Sreitas, ben 5. Inenit, 1921.
Berger.

Dos @icntc uno Gan5pergnii9en
bes Berger BoIt Der american SC.
eiorl, bas am lesten Somstug in &ll-
gers @robe Itattfano, mar elm groBs
orti9cr @rfoIg. @ttpo 1000 9eiu6er
botten iid eingefunocn, aus nab ltno
fern. 8eionbers oi,s Stem Soben
uno Sermontt iparen bieIc SeIttbeiI.
nebmer eri6ienen. Nan mar ouf eli
men 10 rieiigen 8ef1d ntdt porberei-
tet uno Motormagen niirOen 6esbolb
in 9ienit geitel(t Tim nere @orratbe
on @B uno Ertnfpooren aug Ser.
ger 1nb Nelp Soben berbeiauidaffen.
Sic @eiammt- @innabmen beliefen
ii6 ouf $516.
8ou bier aus begab ii6 cine groBe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05

9(naabl Srcunoe unO 8crpmote Der
perit. 6roit 0au. Sdaffner in 5ebn
9llltonlobilen nod OmcnSbiac tint Der
9abingei6ieoenen Die lebte Gbrc 81
ertpeiien.
0on. Weger ltnb 6amilie fancn
lettc @o6e bon ct. Souls bierber
lull cine fl,r5e 6erien5eit bel ibrcn
&eriponoten lln6 9efonntet SIT Der
leben.
Gbos. Hotbert 1ulo Sobn befon,
brm ii6 Iebte ISOLDE beIitdstpeiic in
ct. 2oitiS.
@ottlicb Meper un0 6amilic tro-
fen lcbten 6rettag aus st. 2ouis
bier Elm 5,lnt 8eiuf ibrer Anoebori
gen.
Srou 0on Sai6 mo Sodter no
rem lebtc ISOLDE IN ct. 2oltis altf
9eiltd BEL Sermonoten ult0 8efonn-
ten.
6roll Senrp 8oeger, bon Morri-
ion, erfrcllte lcete ISOLDE ibrc Ser.
maitOten Oobier 6ltrf iDrcu 8eiltd).
l1niCrc @bite Sor Ipielten Iebtel1
SamStog bel Dem Sicnic Scr Ineri-
can 2e9ion Elm 8ettIpiel nit benz
Stem Soben Eeam rn6 ant Sonntoe
gcgen baSielbe Seam in Berger IN
bciben Spielen bliebcn ~r11fere esSiln-
gems Sieger.
Sic Roaoorbeiten on Der Berger
llno Ncip Saben Rooo, oie bereits
eingcite1t porett, ipl1rben oieie ISOLDE
mieber in 4reriff 9enommen.
Serman 8Iitn1er erbielt lesten
Somstn9 cine Gnrlobung 9ol,boIS.
2lopb Stod bat ole Bottom Surm
bes &in5crtt Mtlteller gentietbet.
&oitor 9ues$ lit gum 5ecITor9cr
elmer @en1cinoe in S0inois crip6bIt
morocn unO miro in Sturgeon bort,
bin iiberiieoelrt.
Ser &cgen Der ont Sonnto9 Mor.
gen ficl, fam oGS 2cbensrctter fir
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05

cine Nrt nSpiel6el9" fir iunge
M1nner nit @elomittcIn Dur6e.
8aIO 9euua muroen Oieie @IeitfIie.
ger Don oen Ibnebmern benin audi
iiir SagO5mede fedIid benust, obne
ooB 5unGd)it oaeegen einseidritten
tpur6c.
IS beiBt ieood, oaB man 8ogeI.
Morosia9ben nit G~eropIanen, nn6
nomentlid aud Die gerlesung Der
gebeiIiaten @ren5en Der 8oeeI.
Shusborte ferner iinter feinen I'm.
itdnben brlSen merOe -, ieIbIt nidt
I'M Staat aaliiornieu mo- nod I'M.
eemobnlif) 8ubIreihe BilbeGnie un0
@iI6enten Die grnte DER ReisfeISer
itnrt beOroben ioaen. aber barum
bod feline S~llrg5eltg. Sn9ofreiheit!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05
Mnrhiaehrn mtif fIne,rne!
Sine ncuc 6ciabr iur nnierrn @iIS.
uUgcl.& cltan0.

Gna @anocrp0geI. @eict. meId)ra
oa3 SGicben milOcr &09eI w1breuO
ihrcr &0nOcrungeu noromGrts
nod) NrH @rNcnNcn hin. no lie 5u
liilcn plIcgCE perbietct, Dnttc
anlCrifanlihe @ilouogcI mieoer 5abl.
reid]cr n~eicrOing5 gemladJt, alS JIG
mohrcnN mrbrcrcr Snbr5ebnte Dor.
Der ST. beruerfen gcmeien maren.
SoIlte oieie erireuIite grihci.
nllng obermalS 6urd uuacicblife
MaiicnmorO. Sag0cn 5uniftc &c.
madlt, unO 0aS linnlOie AbihIahten
nod GrJcr pcrOcll. ais iemnIs IN
ocu rIriid)s ireieu" iriiberen Sagcn?
Is il in Der Sat @eiobr porban.
6cn - 10 bciugcn balbnmtIif,e per.
l0GIjdc Miitteilun1cu ooB eS 10
mrlt tOnrnICn f6nnte. mo junr ihou
I'M &erloHf Ginger weni9cr Nto.
nate. Gin ulbcimIiteS MittcI bier.
81, O0S ie0cr nnitGn6i9e sports.
mann obnc meitereS cerperfen ionte,
pilOcn Oic mooerniten SogeIiagoen
init NcropIau. gine ioIhe yNte.
tboOe iGBt alien Atridein nod oen
8ilOgGnicn, Gnten Ii. I. NJ. feline
Nt6gIiffcit nIebr, 81 %entfommet, Sit.
nal Der gerOpIan ooppelt 70 ifneIl
flicat, mie Die 80aell
Nm ole bisberigen 6einOe baden
iid Die @ilhp0gel o%9ep0bnt". Ser
nelielte ober I6Bt linen mir Die
@obl, cntrueOer iif rltsebus allsrot.
ten az toiien oOer ii@ fir INNER
aus Den betreffeuoen 3egenhen 81
ber5ieben. 9GreitS limo uerihiebene
SummelpIotc Der 9Eil5pagcI g0nj.
lid bon Oieien rcrIuiieu morNelt;
nnO Die Eicre bujen %offenbur bon
o%einGr" G%rfabrunB nit Dent Nero.
plan genug 9ebabt,
Us limo Scrbaitun9en urto lleber.
fiibrung in perid)ieOenen SGIen er.
folgt; aber bos iteint nidt 5u &c.
niigen, mo ben pidti9iteu Seiitanb
I'M Sample gc9cn Die Worbsid9er
miro pobl Die ari9efIGrte ofientIidc
Mcinung ju bieten baben. Bis iest
lit No5 9iologtide amt Der 8unbeS'
rrAicrnnQ Der Sauptruter in oieiem
Str2it. Solueit iid feItItellen lieB,
ucNomucn Ole itnooen MaiieniagOen
N,a,n Gnoc oes groBcn @eltfrieNeS.
SonloIs ilngeu einige 8aiicr'
IrrQpllne ser ameritanil eu6lotte,
Ole VI llebungsiliigen heoroert NOR.
brll parell, aber %uermutlif I'M all.
9cnbIif nit)ts b~eIleres 3u tim bot
ten, nuf SfnpGrme miloer 8ogel
SSagO 81 mad)en al1. 0as 8iologt.
ide 6oridun9samt in 8aibineton
mafte ioiort Der 6lottenperpnltung
ernlte 8orItellun9erl, uno Die unge'
ieblihe @epflogenbeit Dur6e %uorerIt
gum Giubnlt gebradt.
ltnnittelbar nud) Dem &rieg aber
mltroe cine 9roBe Men9e @iIitGr.
Glonc iiir fleil1e Sumnen pertauft;
mo olld) cine Nn5dbl Sabrifanterl
bcgonn. 6lug5euge 81 Shleuoer'
prciien oui oen @nrft gu werfeu.
Die 9r0bte @unit bel &Guferl
fonO Sic %rreiniqlrng BON 2uit' ltno
@oiicr. Gobr4lIl defenders ga lie
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05
ln1Icr Corn.

lullcr GOTH.
gSin. Soilb rnb SomiIic fcbrter
letten 6reitug bon @t. Sterling 81.
rid, no bieielben cine ISOLDE ON
@asconoSc in Scr Souullcririi6c Der.
mcilt botten. @crr @aitb lit Der bic
ii9e Stotionso9eat.
SRI. Sltlio Selmcnoo& hefonS Iid
letter SomSto9 beinGSpctic III
Srafop.
Scr Geri16 Ser BON Ct. GouiIer
@eieai6uftS 9omen sic nidtS an
bcr5 SIT tbltn bnbcit, gemad)t miro
Die M6rOcr uuIercS olf 10 faltbIiiti9c
Meiie niebcrgci6oiienen Nit6iir9erS.
9cn Sdolue, bon @ulgcn 81 rcttcn,
hot umier 8olf icbr erbittert. GS
Iino 0craoe iol6c bon Ientimentalen
@etbern unternonlnlencn &crludle
Scr Gerbred)er ser gcredtcn Strafc
at cnt;icben, Die ltria6c Der bic
len 2pn6gcridte in unierem Soitbe.
Sn GROCER lteberIdrift leicn mir I'M
ct. 2oltis Globe Democrat: nStric9S,
hcl0en erbalten bonn 8oupcrnellr
9(ufifub ser Sooe8ItrofG." .&riegSs
bclNcn!" mcrn oos fuIfblilti9c bic
ocrI6tcben nnIdulbiger @iir9er CT.
ncn MGroer Scr 5l,fGlligermcifc I'M
a~ricgSoienIt itarb, 5lt eincm SriegS-
beloen lten1pclt, Damn bclpobre inns
8ott Dor Iolden a%rie9SbelOelt. Cine
8ctition lit in l1mlultf 9ejett NOR
Den bic oil Den 8oltberneur gerid)tet
iii, in melder bieier eriltdt miro
6ern @eiebe Ieinel1 2oltf 5t laIicn
INN l1td)t htr10ert Der SllD1C Der
rltd)loien Sbot i'm @e9e 81 Itcben.
Die 9etition erbGIt niht MIR IN
SronfIin Goitntp, ionoern nlt6 III
@oSconobc Gpimtp 5oblreihC Inter
idriften.
Dan. &ruger, ipelder Dor ettpa
5tpei Sabren bier elm Storegeiddft
croffnete, bat icinen 8ourenporrotb
an Die Berger 9onf iibertraeeit sur
Gefl1ne oes 81ttbobens Ser gennnrs
ten 9anf. &riteer bate erit por
Sturgeon eirten eroBen 8orrotb @aa.
rem eingelegt in @%rnarting bob ct
bnfiir besoblen fonne a,ts elmer Sor-
ber1rtg Die er bon eit,em 8erfpotos
tent 81 gut batte. 0ieie 6orberung
fonnte iebod) nidt artr beitiurmten
Belt ri~nge5ogen perocn. 8ruqer lit
bier ieDr popular ltno beliebt unb
boffcn mir boB es ibln gelingen miro
iein @eiddft balb mieber SIT er0ffncrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05

be 2iterfIoide er6Obf. Tleber Bei.
Jung heS Winiiteriums bot nun Der
Wagiitrat als politiife 2onoesbe.
boroe Ole ausidantpreiie fir NIB.
ausiaBbier unO ben &leinuerfalfs.
preis fir Nb5uofloidenbier utter
eleitaeitiger @eriidiidtisun9 BET
BEL Den Sdonfgeperbeu felt Der
letten Yreisfeitissung einsetretenen
@rbObunaen Der ansemeinen Regier
nit @irfiumfcit pom 8. april wic
ioI0t fcItariett:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05
Ennamab!itc AM fiiblitcn.

2tc IeiOige Wiooc bat i'm Som.
lller 1920 Sen Strobbut in 0cll
9alr 8etan tnidt gu permctjcll
nit Dem %olliGbrliden Ibf0mnlid,
iuer0cn), lorueit Die faibionab!c
StnotbclpoDncrmclt in Betrod)t
tommt, mo Oiele orn idneiOiacn
"GerbD" ooer Die impoionte iei0cnr
oCtenrobre" allferlegt.
God iebIt es nidt all mqbr oorr
mIl1Ncr itarter Sppoiition Der AT
lladlt betroffcncn @lltmoder i'm
Often Der &cr. Stnoten.
lln Der 6ro9e wiiicniGaitliG ia
Der 81 trctelL iteate Elm Sutfabri,
FAINT nlebrere 8elebrte 81 Dem Ye.
blte an, Die Sopitpmperotur 5n
meIlen, Dclfe bel oen perid,ieocnen
artct bon &opfbeOedung Dor.
berridt, mdbreno bicicIben in tat
lotlidem 0ebraudJ iirb, uno oo>
aagemeine Sebagen ooer Wibbr
bagen beocutcnO beeiniIubt.
Die @rgebniiic Oieier llnterlu
dungen iino in elmer Nn3abI gI6t,
tern unb 3eitid)riitcu uer0iirntIidt
lporocn; uto tic Oiirfen eil1em amt.
ltd)cn 9eriht bcinabe 9Ieidbeocl.
ten0'om crad)tct mer0en.
IS ltelte lid II. a. leraus, onb
bel elmer Sclnperatur Don SO @rno
I'm 6reien ~0tcjeni9e untcr eirlen
0crbpblIte aacrtaI aui 50 @rob
ltal0. Die Seluperatur urter Ell.
mem Strobbut, lelbit inter einelu
lteifell, mur0c Don eincm 9oboro.
torium$ : thermometer ouf mr. AZ
@roo uCr3cIdmet. ltnter eincm sci.
oenbrt itirg lie aui 57.5 @rao. I'M.
ter clnem 6eooraBllt aui 61.5,
0agegen fiel lie unter eiucm 8ulo
mabut atf 10 0roo, uno Dies mar
Die nie0riglte Stufe, meIfe bel Dem
bela9ten Observation-Disclosures Dor.
fam.
Gie giinitlge Semperatur unter
c.nem ltetfen Strobbut uno unter
einem Yonanabltt miro nit Dem
olel treiercn 3ugan9 bon 2irit er.
fldrt, meld)e Die iert6te 9tusoiin
Itltng aus Dem aopie fiiblt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05

unter 9uten Sreun
oinnen. 2iebc 6rieoa, gu bit
bod gu eitell SD bin iider, pcrm
on IN Den Simmel fontmit, lit oeina
erite 6ra9e: Sisen meine 8liigci
aud 9eraoe?
SGon m09lid; i9aOe blob.
Dab on nid)t oabei ieiu fonuit, UNI
IS mir al inaen!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05
Die ncuen 8icrpreiie in 8ien.

Dos Yunoe2miniIterium iir
&olfscrnGbrung bat Den 8raucr.
prci5 iiir Nb5uginbbicr bon 1900
ouf 1910 &roucn per Scftoliter mo
uun 20 oil! II &rpHcu ilr cine hal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-15

DR.. and Mrs. B. L. Cole entertained
with an informal dinner party Friday
evening, honoring Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Draper, of Missoula, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Sherk left
Wednesday for Walla Walla where
they will visit friends and enjoy the
attractions Of Frontier Days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Thompson are
entertaining Mrs. Thompson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Smith, of Vancouv-
er, B. C. They will remain about a
month.
DR.. and Mrs. Black, who have been
here for the past few weeks in the in
terest of their Highlands ranch and
who have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. b. Yost, left Sunday noon for their
home in Bluefield, Virginia. They will
go by the southern route, visiting in
Portland and other cities en- route.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. +. Draper left Satur-
day night for their home in Missoula,
Montana. They had been guests for
two weeks at the home of Mrs. ORA
per's mother, Mrs. Z. p. Mylk.
Velma and Margaret Given enter
tanned a group Of girls at a weiner
roast Wednesday evening. The affair
was in honor of the girls who are
leaving this week for school and col
lege, and was given on the banks Of
the river near their home.
Supt. Smith announces that ar
rangements have been made for spell
ing classes which will include all pu-
pills in the high school. Special rec
ognition of this work will be given in
the form of extra credits. Tests will
be given at the end Of each week and
careful record kept Of each pupils
standing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Smith of Van
couver, B. c., are visiting at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. ]. v. Thomp-
son.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid had a
very enjoyable meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. A.
Linn. ..--'--.ra. {
j. j. Rauscher and his sister, Mrs.
Kate lander, of Yakima, visited at the
home of Mrs. Lena Rauscher, the last
of the week.
VIM. T. Tracy has recently moved
his stations from his Kennewick
barns, where they have been for more
than five years, to his farm at Finley.
Robert Shaw, who has been spend
ing his vacation with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. John A. Shaw, will leave on
Wednesday for Lake Geneva, Wiscon-
sin.
Chapter A. O., P. E. o. met at the
home of Mrs. H. p. Cranmer, Tues
day afternoon. A picnic luncheon was
served at o'clock, after which plans
for the coming years work We're dis
cussed.
Mrs. Edward Tweet entertained at
dinner this evening in honor of Miss
Winnifred Huntington, who leaves to-
morrow for w. S. c. and of her sister,
Miss Esther Richardson, who will
spend the winter here and attend
school.
About thirty Boy Scouts attended
the Tuesday evening meeting held in
the high school gymnasium. During
the business meeting motion provid-
ing for one social evening in the month
was carried and arrangements made
to meet October a at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Brown. Several visi-
tors We're present and gave short talks.
The program closed with test in
artificial respiration.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Tracy re-
turned from business and pleasure
trip by auto to Spokane where they
attended the M. E. conference, the
Interstate fair, the circus and Labor
Day parade, after which they drove to
Davenport, Waterville, Ephrata, Quin-
cey and Yakima. They drove in all
six hundred miles, seeing lots of coun-
try, but none to beat our own Kenne-
wick valley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-15
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. A. Given and two daughter:
spent the week end in Spokane.
Mrs. Nellie Shaughnessy returned
today from visit at Othello, Wash.
ington.
Miss Margaret Beinhart left today
for Pullman where she will enter w
S. c. as senior.
Mrs. A. Berg, who has been guest
at the Frank Spofford home, left or
Monday for Seattle.
Mrs. A. Hammil and daughter, OF
Yakima, were guests at the M. w
Matchbox home, Sunday.
Rev. F. L. Fraser attended meet
ing the Yakima valley presbytery al
Mass, Washington, Tuesday.
Miss Marie Tinker left Saturday fol
Bellingham to finish her work in the
normal and obtain life diploma.
Mrs. William Spofford, Mrs. Clyde
Rayno and Mrs. Walter Lorenz re-
turned Sunday from motor trip to
Spokane.
Misses Ida and Lura Greene left
yesterday for their home in Seattle
after a short visit with Kennewick
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Shelter and
children and Mrs. E. Mouda and child.
rem left today for Walla Walla to at.
tend Frontier Days
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold their monthly cooked food
sale at the Home grocery, Saturday
beginning at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. E. P. Mylk was hostess at a
dinner party Sunday evening, com.
plimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Ora.
per, who were her house guests.
Mothers of Boy Scouts and others
interested in the Scout movement are
invited to attend a meeting the city
hall, Saturday afternoon, from to
A O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Mills, accom-.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Stack
and Mrs. G. F. Mills, motored to Wal.
la Walla last Wednesday, returning
the same day.
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
held an all day meeting today at the
home of Mrs. w. L. Craver. The day
was spent sewing in preparation fol-
the November sale.
Mrs. Sparr has arrived here after 9
visit on the coast and will be the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. E. R. Altman fol
short time before going on to hel
home in Ellsworth, Kansas.
Mrs. G. j. Ryan, of Spokane, spent
Friday with Mrs. M. W. Matchbox
She was en- route from Seattle to hel
home. Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Matte
check were old schoolmates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-15
First English Lutheran

Rev. T. Gulhaugen, pastor, telephone
3181. Sunday school assemblies every
Sunday at $50 promptly. Mrs. Gull
haugen is superintendent. The en-
rollment shows an increase of over a
hundred per cent since Rally Day a
month ago. Bring your children. Ser
vices next Sunday at 1890, orchestra
will play during services. Tonight
Bible hour at 500 o'clock. Orcrestra
rehearsal from 800 to $3.50. Saturday
the 18th confirmation class from 900
to HOO in the parsonage. Saturday
evening Sunday school teachers class
at 500 o'clock. Whether you are a
member or not you are cordially invit-
ed to worship with us. This church
breaches the first century gospel OF
Christ. We need no new.