davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
AMUNDSEN AIR WRECK
Polar Explorers Plane Has a
Mishap in Pennsylvania.
Motor Becomes Overheated While g.
600 Feet Above the Earth
Forced to Descend.

Clarion, Pa, April 1.-THE air
plane in which Capt Roald Amund-
sen, discoverer of the South Pole, left
New York on cross-continent flight
to Seattle. was wrecked ut Niola, a
small village four miles east Of here.
While the explorer and his four com
panions were badly bruised in the
wreck, none of them was seriously
hurt.
According to Captain Amundsen, the
motor became overheated when they
We're flying about 5000 feet above the
earth. They were forced to descend,
the plane turning completely over after
it landed in a field.
The party, consisting of Captain
Amundsen, Lieut.. Oscar Omdal of the
Norwegian navy, Harris Gade of New
York, r. Lewis, civilian pilot, and
Ernest Ruhl, mechanically took train
for Cleveland, which was to have been
the first stop in their ross-continent
flight.
1t is thought that the plane, which is
of German construction and of the all
metal type, can be repaired.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
BONDS NOT coUNTERFEITs
Federal Reserve Banks Turning Back
to Treasury Duplicate Govern
1 ment Securities.

Washington, April 11.-Federal re-
|erve banks are turning back to the
Treasury department duplicated gov
Irnment bonds printed at the bureau
" engraving and printing. This star
fling disclosure was made when
government Investigators admitted
bat numerous instances had come to
Ight where the federal reserve banks
BAD discovered in their vaults bonds
equal face value bearing duplicate
nmbers. The returned bonds are not
Hgeries. In appearance, workman
Mr. and signatures they cannot be
M apart from the genuine. even by
lined agents with years of expert
te in detecting counterfeits. Ex-
M that they bear duplicate numbers
M bonds bear every evidence of be-
genuine. In fact officials admit
XVI are unable to decide in the case
two bonds bearing the same mum
which is the genuine and which
Replication.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
"a DIE IN sILEslA BLAST
French Soldiers and
German Foreman Die in Ex-
plosion Near Gieivitz.

Berlin. April 11.-Twenty-three
French soldiers and one German fore
man are said to have been killed and
ten others injured in an explosion at
the Huetten Smelling works, near
Gleivitz, Upper Silesia. Tremendous
excitement was reported from Glei-
vitz, with the expectation that mar
tial law would be proclaimed.
The latest accounts declare the ex-
plosion took place in the family vault
of Count Einsiedel, one of the found
ers of the ROYAL Smelling works. in
the cemetery connection with the
works. The unofficial reports assert.
ed hidden mine was detonated dur
ing a search for concealed arms.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
UPHAM FAvORS U. S. AT GENOA
Committee Declares for Rep
resentation at Meet.

Chicago. April 11.--Welfare of the
United States and its return to pros
perity demand this country's partici-
patton in such international confer
ences as that now in progress in
Genoa. according to the declaration
I'm Chicago of Fred w. Uphan. treas
vrer of the Republican national com
mittee.
Mr.. Upham, who returned TO Chica-
go after six months tour Of Europe,
declared it is the almost unanimous
sentiment Of American business rep
resentitives abroad that this country
should have been represented at the
Genoa conference.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
TORNADO KILLS IN MISSOURI
Town Of Ashgrove Struck by Twister--
Several Buildings Reported
Down.

Springfield. Mo-, April lash
Grove. 20 miles west Of here, was
struck by a tornado. according to re-
ports reaching here. One man was
reported killed and several buildings
destroyed. Wires are down and no
Definite information has as yet been
received here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
Ignore Strike Call.

lisbon, April liza general strike
zen declared throughout Portugal
prptest against the arrest of 100
1dIcalists- So far. however. the call
Dpt met with any response worthy
pre- from the workingmen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. IL
Rains over a good part OF the belt
put the price of cotton higher I'm
the early trading today but heavy
rea lizing by loi.ys met tho advance
and reaction set IN which persisted
TO the close. In the late trading the
market ran into offerings which
most brokers thought were the re-
suit OF hedge selling. Lowest prices
came toward the close when the list
showed net losses OF 20 TO 35 points.
The close was 2S 10 30 points net
lower on the day. October's lowest
price was 20.91C aud that month
closed at 20.94c.
Private reports from many interior
points said that the grade OF open
cotton had suffered much damage
from the rainfall all over the week %
end, Texas sent in the worst ac-
counts which was regarded as nat
ural that state having the most cot.
ton open in the bolls The opening
was higher and the initial upward
movement put october TO 2l.6Oc
and tho list to net gains OF 81 to %
points. the highest levels Of the day
Az the price hardened, offerings
from the long side became very
heavy and the market commenced to
sag.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
BUYING OF STEEL
FEATURES STOCKS
U. S. Common Touches Its
Highest Market Level
Since in 1920

NEW YORK Sept. ii.-Extensive
Pbuvlng OF steels and equipments.
s.,oral of which were pushed 10
=, new high records and pool oper-
lions I'm specialties. which resulted
b, "A number Of substantial gains
featured today's session Of the stock
market. profit-taking in other parts
- the list, combined with specula-
.iyc selling in Studehaker, Chandler
and some Of the foreign oils, gave
tbe market a spotty appearance ~
times.
f-nited states steel, common, was
one of the individual features touch
ing lO6, It's highest level since 1920
This was attributed I'm part to the
monthly tonnage report issued Sat
,Irday afternoon which showed an
increase OF approximately l74,00O
tons IN untitled orders, or nearly
125.00O more than conservative es-
, tfmatcs had forecast. However, the
increase was due in part 90 inability
to make deliveries owing to the rail
congestion and coal shortage Amer
lean steel Foundries, which jumped
mn SIS points, was the outstand-
ing stock In tho equipment group
i'm which several new high records
were made. American Locomotive,
Baldwin, Railway Steel Spring and
Pullman, all held at the years best
prices, the net gains ranging from
fractions to points. Rails also
we're pushed mp In spiritual fashion.
Austin Nichols was heavily traded
I'm closing at n net gain of l-2
points. National Biscuit was up. |
aud Beechnut, after an early dis
play of strength, fell off small
traction below Saturdays close on
realizing sales.
Railroad shares were bit un-
settled at the beginning OF the see
xion. hut good buying support set
gn towards the close and some sub
santial gains were made, especially
hy the dlvidend-paying group. Union
Pacific broke through to new
high, presumably in response to re
ports of possible distribution Of
some OF its treasury securities and
YAtchison duplicated It's previous
high OF 1O5. New York Central.
Rock Island and Northern Pacific,
Missouri Pacific. preferred, and
800" common and preferred also
made good progress.
Independent Steels followed the
lead OF u. s., common, Bethlehem
B. Republic and Gulf states, each
advancing II point or more.
Mexican oils were inclined to
heavlness during most of the session
but they recovered well toward the
close, Mexican Petroleum and the
Mexican Seaboard issues each MAX
ing small fractional gains. General
Asphalt. comon and preferred, were
heavy throughout, declining approx
imately 1-2 and 3 points respective
ly Total sales were 100000
shares.
Call money opened at 4 per cent
but hardened to l-2 in the final
hour. There was little time money
offered and virtually no change in
rates. The commercial paper mar
ket also was quiet.
Foreign exchange rates were re-
dictionary In sympathy with the
London rates. which In turn were
influenced by the military develop
ments in the near east. Demand
sterling and the continental rates all
showed reCessions, the German
mark falling below &c a hundred.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
GRAIN SURPLUS
CAUSES LOSSES
Wheat Exporting Coun.
tries Have Much More
Grain Than Is Needed

CHICAGO, sept. 11.-Estimates OF
a liberal surplus OF supplies as com-
pared with world imports require
mcnts had considerable influence to-
day as "A bcarish factor I'm the wheat
market Prices closed unsettled. a
to 1c net lower with December
S1O1A to $t.02 and May $106% .
Corn lost ia to 7-Nc. oats finished
unchanged to i-ic down and proyi-
sions off &c TO 12c.
According TO an authoritative
British source. world import needs
for wheat are about 65G, 5000. 600.
whereas exporting countries have
available FOR shipment 10000 900
bushels. Announcement OF these
figures. togathcr with Z 3,S71,000
bushels sudden Increase OF the
United States visible supply total
and talk OF slowness OF export de-
mand were chiefly responsible for
turning many commission house
traders TO the selling sido OF the
wheat market
Preparations, said 60 be under
way for n big new domestic winter
crop acreage counted somewhat as
a further stimulus TO sellers of
wheat. Good rains that had fallen
over n large section OF tho winter
wheat territory were expected to
facilitate completion OF fall plowing
and seeding.
Corn and oats parallelcd the ac-
tlon Of wheat. Reports of frost in
Iowa and elsewhere lifted prices n
little but the effect was only tram
silent.
Provisions lacked support except
from shorts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

LOp0B 40 Gt A, n
- A. NJ. krat communication
~ Friday, September 10, at 7
IA y. m work Eud examination
NlgyA in y. A, Degree. All Masons
AVA invited,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

KANSAS CITY Sept. ti.--Cash wheat
No. ? hard 09cQ{i1o. No. 2 red tl.os q
l09.
Curn--UnchanEcd TO hc lower, No. Q
white SEC, No. yellow 6Sfbsiac. No. 3
yellow 57ho. No. mixed 80 a56t.o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

OkInhomn CITY livestock.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 1i.--Cattlo--
Receipts 800: active and fully steady,
good cows and helfers around SIO0 bulk
medium to good Sg.5Oa go. Gamers sl,75,
calves zoe higher, top TOO, stockers and
feeders steady.
Hogs--Recelpts 500; slow hut fully
steady: top $3.50 bulk {7354sJo. stock
ers steady,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

NEW YORK. Sept. l1-Cottonseed oil
was ower under liquidating sales in
october and scattered local selling on the
heaviness in lard and cotton and slow
trade demand. Refners bought January
on the decline. Final bids weIe to rs
crude 6.0Oc bid. prime summer yellow spot
s.1oc, october 7.63c December 7tlc,
March 7.7Sc all bid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
rnrt Wnrih IlresIock.

FORT WORTH Sept. n.-Cattle-Re
ceipts s6OO calves $500. hogs 1900
sheep ]. 200,
CattIe-Beeves s36097s0. bulls 80. 90 q
800 calves g2.0O@675.
Hogs--Iighi ss769Bs5. heavy $500 q
$50, pigs sb00Q6.50.
sheep-Lamhs 355O0il.00. stotkei
sheen S4.b0fi6.60 feeder lambs tG.5O0s 50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

NEW YORK. Sept, ll,-CalI Money
firmer. hgh IA. low I, ruling rate 4.
closing bid a.. offered at 6, last loan
a..
Gail Loans-Agalnst acceptances Az
Time Loans--FTm, mixed collateral so
70 9O-days ~ g4la, to 6-month "a %
4A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
NEW

NEW YORK, sept. ll.--Forelgn eE-
change easy.
Great Britnin--pPmand A46k, cables
4.469s, G0.dny bills on banks 4.42A.
France--Demand 7,Gi, cables 7.G7,
1taly--DemBnd 4.3l y, cables 432.
Germany-Demand ,06R, cables .O6
LIE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. !i.-spe. cc..cH
steady, quotations revised. 25 points tow
er. sales on the spot 2i3 bales TO arrive
2 $50, low mlddllng l9,ssc middiing 81 sc,
good midiliug ?l.Ssc. receipts a,s36, stock
iS,4S2 bales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

WICHITA, Ken.. sept 1i.--Hogs-Rc-
ceipts l,G00i steady; top $50 bulk $500
QH70.
helfers &4OOG7,O0. COWS &3.5Om5 90, c.lve
$500 800. stockers and feeders 1iO0@
GOO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

NEW YORK, sept li.--Liberty bonds
closed hs 10000 first as l0072. second
iHs l0030, third AIS l0030, fourth tAa
l00.s4, Victory AIS uncalled l0072, Vic
tory ANS called l0O,a0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

NEW YORK Sept. 1.-THE visible sup
ply OF American grain shows the follow.
ing changes:
whoat-Incrcase 3.si7.OOo bushels
Cnrn--Increase 40A 600 bushels
Rye--lncrease $3.50 600 bushels
Bnrley--lncreaBe 145,00O bushels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept. ll,-L'af- Steady
$3.50 a 500
Zlnc-Qulet. East st. Louis spot and
ar-by delivery SG.3O@6.3b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
Armcd Ncrrocs RON NhItcs.

Two armed negroes held up Forest
Rambo, FOX hotel. and Charley
Briggs, si1 - South Cincinnati. on
North Greenwood, iu the coo block.
about ? o'clock Monday night and
relieved them OF total Of Sl2. ac-
Cording 10 a report made by the two
victims at the police station.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

LONDON, Sept. 1i.--Lcad-splt H2i So
futures L23 u cd
Zlnc-spot L31 10s, futures L30 t5s,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

The answer will be found among
todav's want ads
This IL the second of three "Blun-
dcrs," sometimes made by high
school graduates on entering col
leEeD
You will find the answer TO to-
days blunder in the classified col
umnS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

NEW YORK, sept. 1i,--spot oottor
quiet; mdding 2t.70.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
special OFFICER Robbed.

pickpuckots operating I'm a crowd
attracted by the schoolhool, sale at
the Tulsa bookstore at S12 Boulder.
extracted "A wallet containing $40
aud a special police commission
from the person OF \. l.. Fleming
tG12 jefferson. special officer about
S.45 o'clock Monday night. accord
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
Lodges and Societies

TULSA IOpGF 80 ~ NA N
IN Next meeting sept. H. Husi
IN uess At 40 q. m
SfysAA Picnic at SAND springs park
Nsf0 Saturday y, tn, September ?
"N rETFR DttCIMAN " Al
IOs pROtp1 Secteter'
DIIrN I0pGE 4g6. Ntu meet lu
special communication Tues
A day scptcn. brr ta, work iu
IN NJ NJ. degree. commencing 0t
.eRfNA y. m. Candidates requested
NNl< not 10 como unless nouricd
-" JOuS T. AYRES. ". NJ.
ARTHUR tNkER, secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12


I. o. o. n. DIRECTORY
ODD Fellows Hall. NAV South Boulder
AURORA LODGE NO. SO. 1. o. o. D.
Meets every wednesday evening, 1880 D
m.
W. t. GADDY, N. q.
NJ. l. PouNDSToNE. Secretary
TULSA LODGE NO 90. /. o. o. r.. meets
avery Tuesday evening, 7is0.
TOM GWINN ". q.
j. T., MOORE, Secretary.
TULSA ENCAMPME EN1 NO. w, 4. q. o. v.
Meets on second and fourth Friday of each
j. /. HuoHLETT, c. p.
Il. II. FULLER. Scribe,
TULSA REBEKAH NO. SO. l. o. o. r.
Regular meeting first and third Friday
Oh e''D TRs SRs" Mo&piiTGE iTGE LOWE N O.
Mrs. CARRY DAVIS. SEQ.
osnss ahls'R.
TULSA CANTON NO. 40 l. o. o y
Patriarch Militant First saturday each
W. H. BOLTON. Capt.
X. n. FULLER. Clerk.
ORDER OF LOYAL SONS TULSA Preside
No. 3. second ana fourth Saturday saoh
R6YM'iND FISHER, Y. ".
Il. u. HUOHl.ETT W. X.
KREMLlN TULsoK l. o. NJ. 10 ,ets
every third saturday ., m.
T. J. WRIGHT Car.
W. NJ. RICHARDS.
Minister of Records
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11

present it is necessary to make up
the cars and roll them, trusting to
find buyer for the particular as
sortment shipped.
The magnitude of the building can
be realized from the amount of ma
terial that will be required. 1t is said
that it will take 100000 feet of lum-
Der, 10000 hollow tile, 100000 pounds
of cement, one car of lime, 500 wards
of gravel, $50 yards of sand, 1000
yards Of cinders and 10 cars of mill
shavings, besides several car loads
of machinery.
1t was feared that the severe frost
may cause suspension of construction,
but Manager Desgranges says:
There will be no change in our
plans. The Big Y is working to a
definite plan that cannot be changed
by every wind that blows. The frost
of course is serious disappointment
and if we were only local concern
it might put us guessing. That is
where we are fortunate to be a part
of big concern. The Big Y has
plenty of fruit and if we should
prove short in this district, our sur
plus from up the valley will be sent
here for storage"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11
LEGION OPPOSED TO
MEMORIAL DANCES
Local Post Will Strive to Eliminate
Frivolities From Holiday OBJ
servance

AT the last regular meeting of the
Robert w. Ely Post of the American
Legion, plans were formulated for
the manner in which the Post will this
year observe Memorial Day.
The ceremonies will in the main
follow out the time honored observance
which has been hallowed by the ira
dltlons of nearly sixty years. 1t is
not moment suspicious for novelties
or gaieties. Taking the view that was
paramount at the inception of Mem
ORAL day.as their precedent, the local
Post has gone on record as being op-
posed to dancing, ball games, or any
other amusement of a frivolous ma
ture on that day.
For the past decade the celebration
OF Memorial Day has been closely al
lied with the celebration of Joyous
festivities throughout the year but
since the termination of the World
War rs real significance seems to be
again impressing itself on the minds
OF the American people. The day
will this year be strictly observed in
accordance with military rules in a
number of the larger cities of this
country. The local Post also hopes to
promulgate the custom here. Their
program and Memorial Day services
will be announced in later edition of
the paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11


A piano-forte recital was delight
fully rendered by the pupils of Clara
Morrison at Ritzville the latter part
of April. The pupils showed the re-
suit of their teachers method of train
ing, giving a fine example of en-
semble playing, performing from
memory even down to the little tot
seven years old. Miss Morrison play
ed the Concerto by Hitler OPP. 50. She
is always an artist and her tone and
rendition are splendid. A few weeks
previous to this she gave lecture
recital before the assembly Of the
high school auditorium playing from
her repertoire of pieces the following
selections of Chopin: Fantasia Inn
promptu OPP. sc, Nocturne in G OPP. 81
and Valse in A flat OPP. AZ. Catherine
Harrison charmingly assisted her sis
ter with mandolin solos and readings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11

Mrs. M. R. McCleverty, Of Seattle,
who recently sold her orchard tract
on the Highlands to j. B. Yost, ar
rived the last of the week for the pur-
pose Of disposing Of her household
goods.
Mrs. Stella Ferguson and daughter,
Leona, will move into the house on
Sixth street now occupied by Mrs.
Allan who plans to leave shortly for
years visit with relatives in Mis-
souri,.
The ladies of Alma chapter o. E. s.,
will serve six o'clock dinner in the
Congregational church dining room,
Friday evening, to members OF the
lodge of Perfection. !.
The Royal Neighbors will hold their
regular monthly meeting on Thurs
day of next week in the Lebel build
ing on Front street This building
has been fitted up by the Woodmen
for lodge purposes.
Mrs. w. T. Tracy very delightfully."-
entertained the ladies of the Flori-
culture club last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Tracy's charming home was
decorated for the occasion with lilacs
the afternoon was game of biogra-
ply in which the guests wrote sketches
of each others lines. Eighteen ladies
were present including several who
were not members Of the society.
Reverend Hubert Vincent of Walla
Walla will present his illustrated lee
ture on Epworth League Institute
at the Tabernacle, Wednesday even
ing, May II. There are no admission
charges but silver offering will be
taken. This lecture was scheduled for
Monday May 9 but was postponed be-
cause Of death in Rev., Vincent's FAM
lily. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11
SEVENTH ANNUAL RECITAL

A recital will be given by the pu-
pills of Mrs. T. B. Hopkinson at the
Congregational church on Monday,
May Is, at 8 p. m. The students TAX
ing part will be from Kennewick and
Richland and one clever little girl
pianist from Pasco. AS usual, invi-
tation tickets can be obtained by ask
ing Mrs. Hopkinson or any of her
pupils.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11
Mrs. F. j. Arnold is spending the

Mrs. F. j. Arnold is spending the
week in Spokane.
1. N. Newkirk is at Prosser this
week serving on the jury.
Born Wednesday, May ID to Mr.
and Mrs. Petruzzelli,- "a daughter.
M. o. Kitten and A. P. Durkin re-
turned Saturday from Davenport.
The Neddlework club will meet with
Mrs. A. v. Peterson, Friday, May 49,
Mrs. Mary McCleverty of Seattle
is looking after business interests
here.
r. Lisle Smith made business and
pleasure trip to the Spokane country
this week.
Mrs. Irwin O'Leary and small son,
of Othello, are guests of Mrs. Nellie
Shaughnessy.
Mrs. Frank Mason and small son,
of Prosser, are guests at the H. E.
Huntington home.
The Bridge club met Wednesday
with Mrs. E. H. Sherk. Honors were
won by Mrs. B. E. Reser.
Genevieve Ramsey entertained a
group of young folks at a dancing
party given at her home Friday eve
ming.
Rev. John A. Shaw will return Sat-
urday from Spokane where he has
been in attendance at the Baptist con-
vention.
Judge and Mrs. Frank H. Rudkin
left Monday for Yakima following a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs j.. j.
Rudkin.
Lee Chapman stopped this week
for a short visit with Kennewick
friends while on his way from Yaki-
ma to Portland.
The Congregational Ladies' aid will
hold an all-day meeting Thursday
May 10, at the F. j. Kadow home on
the Highlands.
The young people of the Baptist
church were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Boies, near
Finley, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. johnson motored
from Yakima and spent the weekend
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Harlan.
Honoring her house guest, Miss
Frances Goldworthy, of Spokane, Mrs.
v. w. Bird was hostess to the grade
teachers Saturday.
There was large attendance at the
M. E. aid which met Wednesday with
Mrs. w. S. Walters. The afternoon
was spent in sewing carpet rags.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Perry, entertain
ed at dinner Saturday evening, COM
plimenting Mrs. May Trimble of Ia
coma who was guest in the city.
Mrs. E. A. Terrell will go to Con-
nell Monday to attend the Royal
Neighbor convention and from there
will go to Spokane for a weeks visit
with relatives.
The local Royal Neighbor drill
team and other members of the order
about twenty in all, will go to Con-
nell Monday to attend the Franklin
county convention.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11
NO DELAY ON
BIG Y PLANT

Continued from page u
method Of shipping cherries out by
express as fast as they are received.
1t will also be possible to make up
mixed carloads of various fruits, such
as cherries, plums, apricots, to meet
the demands of the buyer, while at