davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Little Benny's
Notebook

Fred Feernot and the Bore Constricter.
|, A Play. r
| Scene, Fred Feernot and Princess
Gardeenia going throo the forrest,
Princess Gardeenia. I'm afraid.
Fred Feernot. Vile Fred Feernot Is
with you nuthing shall harm you, either
animal Vegetable or mineral. So feer
p P.in.ss. c.sas.ni.. -ssws's. hold .ny
Fred Feernot:T with pleasure.
snakes I don't like hate bore con.
Istricters the wesst,. r5
/, Fred Feernot. All IL we'll. A friend
OF mine used to be snake charmer
and II q bore constructor attacks us
Ill jest wave my hands In its face and
mesmerise 1t and It wont do q thing
because It cant.
Princess Gardeenia. Wat a rsleef.
Bore Constructor. Sssssssssssses.
Princess Gardeenia. Help, its got
a hold Of me. It's skweesing me fearse.
Help, mezmerise 1t, mesmerise II Wave
your hands! .'t,:.[
Fred Feernot. That's wat I'm doing
hut It don't seem to notice It. It must
be neer sighted or something. Maybe
I better make noise like a rabbit.
Holey smoaks how can /, never herd
one make eny.
Princess Gardeenia. Help. its skweez.
ing harder! Help, help, help, help,
help!
end.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Catholic charItlss Benefit In viii

Catholic charities are to receive
$25OO under the will OF Bernard Kee-
nan. 2123 Fitswater street, who died
April 18 and left $4,000. His will,
probated today, gives $500 to each Of
the following: Little Sisters of the
Poor. Eighteeth and Jefferson streets !;
st. Vincent's Home, Church Of st.
Charles Borromeo, st. Josephs Church,
Sea isle City, and the Catholic Church
at Carrackmore. County Tyrone, Ire
land. Other wills probated are those
of Antoine Bournonville, III AllenH
lane, who died at Atlantic City April
20, 500, 900 to his widow and two
daughters; Bertha Rosen, who died in
Atlantic City, $500 Alonzo W., Allen,
2041 North Park avenue. $47, 900 |;
Emma j. Canfeld, 1928 Mt. Vernon
street, $4,000; NJ. H. Green, TOT North
Fortieth street, $27 900. Inventories
OF personal estates were filed for Lind.
sey NJ. Candlish. $1s8, ,1sO.3S; j. War.
ner Edwards, $72, 2,7O4.32; Helen M.
Sullivan. $41, 1,141.30; Charles H.
Braun. $10. .2S8. Al: Rose G. Cunning
ham. $3S. .711.S7; William H. Peters,
$l4,775.62, and Eliza NJ. Huntington,
$23 ,O84. .2S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
'EUery Man His Own Wife -s,A !, x.zvoy
How TO Cook n r,.h

sioo might suppose, intimately as.
sociated with water a. they are all
M hves, fish would need, but little
a'ns' And yet they need, oh so
sS Iut 90 not imagine 1t is an easy iob
sSn.d = S,vs . g.. q profound distaste for bsin.
n" ~ ana make 1t as dificult as pos.
~ y nidinE all their giblets in the
inaccessible hooks and crannies
sTvering themselves with millions
ss %aIi nat corns that get under yo1r
lIsn. ssa''s when you try to remove
,eu ~. we will presume that Won can
~ csn '.cse corns, or scales, as the
Sssts s,. ~ teAns and that YOU can sen.
IN NJ NJ ns'arom their interior aces.
~ y asssume too. much do not read
SiaSu. Unit yeur piacatorial diet
j1n ~ W1sen can % prepared With
Or sateinss. Witch NEED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
|l660006000 .
l909io 0969
=. iss-Contest With Paper c,ip.

twenty paper clips (or matches) are
Nv ~ n a row: The performer announces 4
snat he will have clip race with any
~ present. He will remove either one.
~ ~ Or three Of the clips and any one
Mnnc sn wishes to contest his ABILITY .halI
s sn remove one, two or three. Each
~ ~ repeat in turn, until tile clips Are
~ gone. The performer guarantees
Mst ms opponent will be forced to rs- :
sAcve the last clip. ~ " "
To win the contest, the performer
sust ,.n watch out for Ave "key" numbers
mey, a. Z. IL. Is and 10. He
wy sce to 1t that each time he re-.
ssss loves his choice of clips the total Of
sose removed is brought to one of fhose
sSmbers. IL this manner. when he
acnss 10, there is only one ciip ,eft
SsS tne opponent 10 forced to remove ~
4 Example: The performer rsmovs. "a
sse clips total three). The snscts
~ aEes one. Tho performer taxes
sntse s.i bringing total to seyen1 snsc. !.
iisSs ttsss, takes a;s three. Performer tskes one
pvl ps"tsl eleyenl Spectator takes two
MIcrmer er takes two (total fifteenI
ss. sHsctator one, performer three Itofsi
"a srS%eiSsenl. Sl Spectator takes the last one
fT--~ '~5SSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

"0h, my little gray homespun in the
South"--thus may carol the lady Of
the illustration. For the southern sec.
tlcn OF the costume II composed Of gray
hcmespun. while TO the north We And
one Of the new printsd crspss. The
latter 10 in psriw1nkle blue and gray,
and . smsrt detail Of the costume 10
the fact that the two points ut the sidss
Of the skirt are lined with this same
April days at several fashionable re-
sorts disclosed two marked color
trends. The FIRST was toward the
combination Of blue and gray evinced
by one typical costume. This con-
sisted Of blue tweed skirt with q gray
tweed cape collarcd In chinchilla, the
two being abetted BY q gray felt hat.
The second ID for the all.white cos
tune. In particular, ono notes the
white sports cape In both woods and
knit fabrics. And when some, prejudice
exists against too much white, smart
wide black bars are introduced upon
the background. CORINNE LOWE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
no preparation except q bath in lubri
eating oil to make them 20 down easily.

uAvlNG cleaned your fish, by fol.
IL lowing the above explicit instruc-
tions, you are ready to cook It.
You may boil It, fry II, bake II,
stew. It, fricasse 1t or cook It on a
plank.
The latter is more spiAy.
Pick q nice plank, nail your fish to
1t, surround 1t with mashed potatoes
and put the ensemble In m oven. Bake
until the plank Is tender and Juicy.
Remove from the oven with paif OF
tongs. Scrape tho mashed potatoes OF
into the sink. You will recognize them
as being that black fringe around the
edge. Now scrspe your tish into a dish.
1t will be that very black mess in the
middle of.the plank. Cut the plank into
little cubes and serve with drawn but.
Or II you wtsh you can servs the Ash.
Hut the plank will taste bettsr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
School 10 Honor war Dead

The Abraham Lincoln Public School,
Of Folcroft. viii hold special memorial
services May 26. 1t is expected that the
Sons OF Veterans, and the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, of Darby, will take
part. Flags will be presented for the
soldiers In the Mount Zion Cemetery Of
Darby. 1p"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

SnKY SQUIRREL 80 ~ -
sssssS ( lcsd hullatalee WAea ~
n GA Ness, ~ bsAf. ~ - hse Z
IN I'd not wAat<te - ffeed nsa
III Of ne magician.
y'5SS(jl ~! Isn't that awfdl!V cried
- Robin. :
Hiwfuii Awfuli Awfall" echoed
e 1shsf birds. who ever hoard u
~ ~ fres folks of the forest hay,-
! ,obi Awful! Awful! Awfull.'
~ birds walled and lamentedi
~ coma Noss calmly licked TIE pan
S1 vhIch bs had ssatsn the scrapl
Ssht 8 him by The magician. Al
vi n. magician, he stood With hil
ni IN hand :tarine e ~. enc ~
~, They cculdn't TN, wnes1sr 81
81 on his painted race va 'evii q
l.:,sSi sSi'0: Job! Jcb!" screamed Blue
~. what 10 q job. anywaYT
5sxwfuli Awful! Awful r. chanted
|1s SIrds II reply. But Blue Jay wal
|skins inouirinsly at Jack and Janet.
Z srpected an answer from them. jack
so think moment before he could
jutt what Z job was.
|7S3Vhy. 4 lob 10 when you work fof
:S one else" he finally said.
{ysSfike men building Z house or shov.
~ coal" added Janet.
t37hvful! Awful Awful ~ cried the
-. looking pitinsly at Cold Nose, the
BSa sS.n that. !" crcwisd Coid Noss. IA
;sed 70 the magician. ''Plsass, kind
::ssSr let us show these folks our
|[S. Then they will look upon me with
sSyy instead Of pity"
z Ia magician stared at the bear and
|6>ln AZ Jack and Janet ~ they awaited
~ answer, 1t was plan he didn't know
RI vSrt Cold Nose had SAID.
% %"Cold Nose, tho bear, says you hive
nm him Z Job and he wants you to
~ It to u.s." explained Janet.
"1iminetq!' exclaimed the magician,
~ eyes bullying from the black rinse
tAet encircled them. "Can you under:
and bear talk?"
lssYes," answered Jack, much aston
lkhed, Tor he thought magicians knew
m about everything. Cant you"
s'No," replied the magician. "His
.nlk to my ears sounds only like Wa.
~. Waw.waw. Er.oow ugh! You
nit be fairy children or wizards to
lh1ew what he sqys. y"
\ That pleased Jack and Janet. They
~ less afraid Of the magician than
~ had been.
! aJob! job! Job!" screamed the
Md. ''Showl us the job!'' Jack and
Janet explained the cries to the ma.
sieisn. He nodded his head and waved
II wand over the bear. They could
~ zee that. this wand was 4 small
'vhlu. S@sc 'H
Cold Nose got down on all fours and
~ magician mounted Nis back. He mo.
Hoasd to Jack and Janet to yet up
Aehind him., There was plenty Of room,
y Cold Nose was q large bear. Jack
1slped Jane on. and then climbed on
1lneslf. The magician cluns to the
eecr'seaFf, Janet clung TO- the magician
~ J9Ak:4au4eSta. Janek. 30 they
olagte6 D6. wtfHlthe Birds wheeling,
tirelings and chattSRing overhead. Sess,
They Travelled dong through Sthe
weeds and across the fields until they
elns to a bleak cottage at the edge
d town. From within ths cottage
came the sound Of Weeping and wailing.
"Whoa !" cried the magician to Cold
Ness. the bear. Here 10 our first job.
We must turn that weeping and wall.
INC into laughter and shouts Of JOY"
. In the next chapter win b told the
!pg way in which Cold Nose does his
~, turning tho weeping and wailins
~ laushtsr and shouts Of joy.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Striped Silk
Broadcloth, 81

Fine hairline stripes or pin
stripes close together, In dull
blue, lavender, green or yellow
tan on white grounds. An excel.
lent quality that wears and laun.
ders beautifully. SO inches wide.
(CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Gay Checked Skirts
With Fringed Hens

A black and white checked
skirt of eponge has a little line
OF red. Another is of navy blue
and tan.
Then there are mixed plaids
with all sorts Of colors or very
smart ones in black and white.
All new, all fringed and all de-
signed for young women.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

SssJ
~ pAllblD91 4 :

~ y1.ss ~ . ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
A New Bloomer Frock With a
Scalloped Skirt 81 7R1

Quite the prettiest frock we've seen
in long while at anywhere near such a
low price.
Plain chambray makes the bodice
and bloomers, while the skirt and sash
are Of plaid gingham. On the bodice a
plaid flower is appliqued. In cadet blue,
brown or dark rose
The same style in plain green, blue or
pink chambray has checked singham bind
ings and checked gingham flower on the
skirt.
Sizes 6 to 10 years,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Bright Flannel
Jumpers, $5.75

Sleeveless jumpers are just right for
al! kinds Of outdoor sports-particularl
with knickers: In bright red, green or
navy trimmed with white leather belt
and white pearl buttons. Sizes 1o to 1s
years.
(Marke)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
8 Styles of WomenIs Oxfords at $3.50

Soft cakn used styles with straight tips
Cuban heels full wing tips and
wing-tp Oxford il Of black dark brown cafskn.
Other Oxfords black kdskin, in COM
Portable round shape. - - -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Tissue Ginghams as Lovely as a
May Day, Special at soc
(Market)

wd in coloru stripes Almost make dertful
rock this the material itself pretty
couldn't help but be charming There
and twoors stripss-n blue pink lavender
Women and girls will want these by June this special
just in time. ' ~ ~ ~ 'r''
Note: Splendid for blousesl .."
T. III. (CentrsI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Spring Sale Of
Mems Made-to- Measure Suit
100 Patterns
in All-Wool Fabrics
at $3.50

and such fabricsl Feel the firm springi-
ness Of hard-hnished worsteds, the softness
Of unfinished worstedsi Sec the good-look-
Ing plaids, stripes and invisible checks
men will especially like the colors Of these.
That isn't al, either. There are serges,
tweeds and herringbones. All the good
browns, grays, blue mixtures and black.
We Take Your Measure
and you pick your material. We cut it
right. from the piece and have It made, as
you direct, in any single-breasted business
model.
There arc certain number Of suit
lengths in each pattern and this special price
applies % long as each piece lasts, but, Of
course, the first men get the widest choice.
Because this IL the lowest possible price,
there must be an extra charge for extra
sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

In tAe nsxt chapter win b told TN
pW way in which Cold Nose does ilis
~, turning the weeping and wailinl
~ laughter and shouts Of joy.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Boys Good Tan Oxfords, $4.Z5
Children's Socks
Soc Pair

FuII-faShloned SOCKS Of mercer
lied cotton in a substantial
weight and pretty colorings.
White socks have Pink, blue,
yellow, lavender and green
checked or striped tops. Socks
of dark blue, brown or cadet
blue have white striped tops.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04
Mems Warrn-We Gather
/. Shirts, 81 .65

OF white cotton pongee, made in four good
styles for summer timei
regular neckband style with turn-back cuffs
attached collar with turn-back cuffs or wrist
band
-button-down attached collar with wristband
(0sller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-04

1t isn't at all unusual to have customers tell u
that they have looked around carefully and fin
that the best value is to be had right here.
Nearly all speak Of the linings-how good an
how pretty they areas well as Of the genera
smartness of the wraps.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
HOLLAND STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hansen and
family called at the Scott Getchell
nome Tuesday evening.
Mrs. L. Stratton and children
We're Moscow visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Grove of Pom
eroy were Friday night visitors at
the Jim Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clark called
Saturday evening at the Cloyd Clark
nome near Clinton.
Roy Emerson is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Ward Baird, near Albion.
Mrs. Martha Johnston is visiting
Mrs, Mcintosh near Whelan.
Mayda Getchell is visiting lone
Pritchard near Moscow this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mcintosh and
family of Whelan called at the Jim
Clark home Sunday evening.
Mrs. G. Clark of Pullman spent
the weekend at the Scott Getchell
home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
RILEY KNIGHT

MIR. and Mrs. Theo Nortensen
and children were picntcl,ing in the
mountains Monday
Mesdames Schleuter. Fred Hage'
dorm and Wedin and children at.
tended the Methodist primary picnic
at Moscow Friday.
Several are hauling wood through
here from the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Wedin and
children visited at the Henry Hoff-
mann home Sunday.
VIM. Boyd and Earl Whitlow are
hauling fence posts from the noun
tains
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hagedorn and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Paul and chill
dren visited at Otto Hagedorn's last
Sunday
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Naffziger and
little Harold went to Moscow sun
day. where they visited relatives and
friends.
Miss Amanda Taylor spent sun
day at the Joe Creighton home
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Gibson and
son, Earl, Mrs. Harvey and daugh-
ter. Bernice, attended the pioneers
picnic at Pomeroy Saturday
Miss Amanda Taylor called on
Mrs Lloyd Bush Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Chris Lewis. who had been
at Charleston for medical treatment
the past week. is much better and
returned home last Sunday
Mrs. Hugh Taylor spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Earl Pearson.
Those who attended the dance at
Four Mile from this neighborhood
were Mr.. and Mrs Earl Pearson,
Mr.. and Mrs, w H. Naffziger and
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Taylor.
Sadie and Harold Small of Clarks-
ton are visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Lewis,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
BANNER

MIR. and Mrs. Chas Olson. daugh-
ter, Ellen, and sons, Carl and Arthur.
of near Moscow visited at the J. OIL
son home Thursday and called at the
Anderson's
J. II. Christopher called at the
Anderson home Saturday
Mrs Carl REID stayed with her
mother, Mrs. W. Il. Benedict, at the
sanitarium Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Benedict had her tonsils removed
that day
Mr. and Mrs. August Johnson and
family motored to the Bert Hately
home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Lawson called
at the ]. d. Carson home in Pullman
Sunday afternoon.
W, W Cochran went to Colfax
Monday to serve on the jury.
Miss Ruth Olson visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Olson, sun
day afternoon.
MI. anu MIS-, OllS bdrDee ana
children and Miss Lillian Johnson
of Pullman spent Tuesday evening
at the Johnson home.
Arthur Redeem is blowing for
Chas Redeem this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reid and son,
George, were dinner guests at the
Chas. Reid home at Albion Sunday
Clark Burnam was kicked by a
horse last week, two ribs being
broken as a result of the injury.
Little Ruby Johnson and little
Arthur Owen are on the sick list this
week
Word was received last week from
Moscow that Mrs p. Petersen was
very sick and Tuesday we heard that
she was some better. The commun-
ity hopes for her speedy recovery.
The farmers are now busy work
ing with the alfalfa hay.
The new road over the Curtis field
will soon be ready for travel.
Bert Burnam left Wednesday
morning for Milton and Freewater
Ore. where he expects to work in
the haying.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
SPRING FLAT

NJ. ~ ~ r-u-,,, ..,,.,+ l,.,.,,,,1,,,
s....... 80. ~. r.I'.,i. 9,,..,..,
,la.,,... ,...,,,
c,,aa.- 49, - -, NJ, 5
Az. u,a,, poor.on -, rrno.da,. ,.ara
A.. a5 M Ia,, 80 Dai.,. A..
o,,,,. 80 I,,,,,., a,,d NJ II wa
,,,a,.a. ava I,t,1o dannl,tar 90 I1ar,n
.rtno Irtn,f.
n. ana ,I.u loo >-,ffui,o,. .n,,,t
a,,t,uaa,. ,n1 CID. - rI,,or+o,,
,.iaitin, ro1o+i,,o.
~ 80 NJ. r,o,.,l p,,.,, o,a s,,,
a. and ,Ina 1.aLa,I. ra,.,o, .na,+
a,,,,aa,. ,r.;tn NJ. and N.Y. Ci,,a.a,
=. r,..s..,,,
W. 49, A.. Md Dar,,a - Dot
,..ah Tda ,.iat+ad -. 49, bo,,o 80
NJ and Mr. = c1rnl, saturday
ntaa C,,,,,, oooo',,, 10000 t,ar, 80 NJ
- - oaa,..,,, c,,,1a,, ,.,+,,,,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
KITzMILLER

Mr and Mrs. William Royd .na
oa0y were Sunday guests of Mr. md
MIS-. Thomas Burnham.
Miss eBatrice Kitzminer accom-.
panied Mr. and Mrs. Claude K,rl,-
enuaII and family to the grange nic-
nc at Glenwood Sunday.
Alfalfa haying started last wee,,
IN this neighborhood.
Herbert Burnham of coorr
u Alene, Ida. who is ATTENDING tho
summer school at the University Of
idaho, spent the weekend At the
MONIES OF D, r. and Thomas Burn
ham. y
Mrs. w. |. Clark called on Mrs.
George Grant Monday
Miss Lois Gass spent Saturday
hlght with Miss Opal Mcpherson.
Among those who attended tho
grange picnic at Glenwood Sunday
were Mr., and Mrs. William Clark
and family.
A. Mcpherson had new Holt
combine harvester delivered this
week.
Mrs. Grace May and Miss Vera
D udson were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Grant.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
STALEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Maston We're
Lewiston visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Haynes and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sha-
fer were Sunday visitors at Glen
wood
Mrs. Gamble of Pullman visited
Mrs. Will Mennet last week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 0. Cooper and
family called on Mrs. Emily Staley
Saturday evening
Mrs. j. X. Polston returned home
Sunday from Charleston where she
had been receiving medical treat
ment.
Mrs. Fred Jennings and daughter.
Doris, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Hedglen
Preston and Howard Polston spent
Sunday afternoon with their uncle,
Roy Polston, at the H. X Gimlin
home.
Mrs. Peter Petersen, resident of
Staley for over 80 years, is seriously
i'll at her home in Moscow.
Mrs. Will Mennet visited Mrs. c..
F. Jennings last Friday afternoon.
Roads were widened in this vi
cinity last week with a caterpillar
grader.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
Ne1ghborhood News
ROSE CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Petersen v.,,o
called to Moscow last Saturday b,.
the serious illness of his mother ,rrs
Peter Petersen They left her on
Monday somewhat improved.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Ray |. Guthrie were Mr.. and Nrs
Bert Draper and daughter Esther
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Draper and daugb-
ter Barbara Jean.
Mr. and Mrs. M. r. Emerson of
Moscow were visiting their daugb-
ter, Mrs. Ward Baird, Sunday.
Mesdames G. B. Ethredge and Ora
Ethredge were Thursday afternoon
callers at the Jesse Barber home
Mrs. w. E. Benedict was operated
on at the Northwest sanitarium Sat
urday for the removal of tonsils
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
held picnic at the home of Mrs
Augusta Redeem Sunday. A large
crowd attended and the usual good
time was enjoyed.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. era
Ethredge entertained her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Metzner and
son, Herbert, OF Ritzville, her sis
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Parr of Garfield and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Ethredge and daughter. The
occasion was the birthdays of Bessie
Ethredge and Herbert Metzner and
they were celebrated with the first
fried chicken dinner of the season.
Miss Ruby Stipe has resigned as
teacher of the Rose Greek school for
another year, because she wished to
teach with her sister at Oroyille, and
Miss Hattie Miller of Diamond has
been secured to fill the vacancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kirkendau and
sons called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Grant Sunday.
Misses Mildred and Mabel Guthrie
and Howard Guthrie spent Thursday
with the Redeem children.
Mrs. Claude Davis and family of
Opportunity and Mrs. r. E. Eth
redge were guests OF Mrs. G. B. Eth
redge Monday.
Mrs. C. c. Grear and children
spent a few days this week with her
sister Mrs. Roy Kirkendall
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Baird and
daughter. Betty. also their house
guest, Miss Edna Emerson spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Guthrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 4. Draper and
son, Russell, and Clark Burnam
called at r. l. Guthrie's Sunday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs Jesse Barber and
sons called on MIR. and Mrs. S, j.
Kinder Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C.. Hunton and
family, also Rufus Kinder, went to
Wawawai Wednesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-23
NORTHWEST sANITARIUM NOTES

Calvin Henniger of Wawawai un-
derwent a major operation last week
and Is improving satisfactorily
Mrs. ". f. Benedict was operated
upon Saturday for the removal OF
tonsils She was able to return to
her home on Monday.
Lauretta Dupertuis had her ton
sils removed at the Northwest sani-
tarium this week.
Cora Brand of Wawawai frac-
tured her arm and had il set here
this week.
Mrs. Ella Courtney is conyalesing
andy from an operation performed
last week.