davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-12
USE MILK IN DREAMED DISHES
Various Ways Outlined Of Adding Real
Food vaIue-Amount Of Salt
viii Vary.

MIX toast, cream soups, creamed
vegetables. creamed fish and scalloptd
dishes are all good ways OF putting
more milk into the daily food of the
family. The milk for all Of those Is
thickened into a sauce. thick or thin.
The amount of salt needed depends
to n certain extent on. the material
with which the sauce Is served. Pota.
toes, for example. would need plenty
or salt. while a thin milk soup Nigh,
not require so much. The followiL !
directions are given by the United
States Department Of Agriculture:
To make the sauces. melt the fat
stir In the flour. add the milk grndu.
ally and cook until t~hickened. stirring
constantly unless you use a double
boiler.
Thin white Sauce.
I oupfui milk. Tablespoonful
tablespoonful fat.
-four. Y to y teaspoon
full salt.
Medium White Sauce.
! cupfui milk. Tablespoonful
y tablcspoonfuis fat.
hour. to u teaspoon.
Thick White ssues.
I cupfui milk. Tablespoonful
. tab%iespoonfuis fat.
lou Y 10 " teaspoon.
full salt.
For milk soups, milk tonst and With
vegetables use the thin sauce. For
scnlloped or creamed dishes use the
medium sauce. The chief use for the
thick sauce is as n binding material
In croquettes and ~loaves.
, 1923-09-12
RED CROSS TAKES
UP JAPAN RELIEF
ALL SHIPPING BOARD VESSELS
IN FAR EAST ORDERED
TO HELP
100000 WILL Be NEEDED
Divisional Relief Quotas Named by
Officials; Montana's Quota
Placed at $eO0,oo0

Observation-Disclosures by the
American Red Cross of a S., ,OOC
campaign for relief of the Japanese
Eliot Wadsworth, president of the or
~ganizatiOn, after a conference with
President Coolidge, Secretary Hoover
and Japanese Ambassador Hanihara.
President Coolidge was said at the
White house to be determined that the
United States government should put
all Its resources at the disposal of
those endeavOring to afford relief to
the Japanese people.
All shipping board vessels in far
eastern waters have been ordered to
place themselves under the direction
of Admiral Anderson, commanding the
American Asiatic fleet, for relief duty.
Operators o fshipping board lines on
the west coast have been ordered to
withhold further bookings of both
freight and passengers for 30 days, in
order to make additional space avail
able for transportation of relief per-
sonnet and cargo.
While government executive depart
ments. were directed to assist in the
work, the public was urged in an ap-
peal issued by President Coolidge to
contribute funds through the Ameri-
can Red Cross for aiding the unfortun-
ate and giving relief to the people of
Japan.
The Red Cross at once announced
that it had started the fund with a
contribution of 100000 for the relief
of victims Of the earthquake, and In
addition had appropriated from its re-
serve funds $4,000 for the assistance
of Americans caught in the disaster
zone.
Arrangements were made at the
same time for individual contributions
to be received either through the ma
tiOnal headquarters or through any
Red Cross chapters. The funds will
be sent through the state department
to the Japanese Red Cross, an eff
cient organization.
In fixing the quota of various states
for the purpose of raising the emo
nous relief fund needed, Montana,
Wyoming, North and South Dakota
and other states in the central division
have been allotted a quota of eight
hundred thousand dollars each.
, 1923-09-12

Prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture
Fruits. vegetables and meats pre-
served, pork sausage and lard made in
a community cannery at AtriscO,
Bernalillo county. New Mexico. last
year, represented a total value Of
about $4,000. There were also 1872
pounds Of fruits dried. 1.2ZO pounds
IF vegetables, and 3,46O quarts OF
vegetables were brined. MS a result Of
extension teaching in the county
through which the idea of having a
community cannery was formed.
Families Clubbed Together.
The cannery cost about $500. Twen-
~ families dubbed together about a
year and a half ago to build 1t. The
women all belong to the Housekeep-
ers' club, and all use 1t. The kitchen
Is well equipped with built-in cup
boards, tables, handy pump. drain and
a large pressure cooker. A kitchen
range Is used for heating. which was
found more satisfactory than a gasO-
line burner.
A report received by the United
, 1923-09-12
WORLDS GREATEST DISASTER
AT A GLANCE

Latest estimates place toll at 100. 900
dead throughout the stricken isla nds.
Financial loss estimated at from $50
billion to 400 billion dollars: so great
that Japan loses her place as fourth
nancia power of the world and is
set back more than fifty years.
Largest cities, Toxic and Yokohama,
devastated by. earthquake. fire. ty-
phoon and tidal wave. Thousands
dying from disease and starvation.
Corpses piled with debris and burned
regardless of station In life.
Hundreds of smaller seacoast cities
and towns destroyed and inundated.
Millions Of people homeless and
without food or clothing.
Martial law invoked. Looters shot
without mercy.
Tens of thousands of buildings.
some of them historic structures Of
fame. reduced to ashes.
Scores Of mountain villages buried
Imperial palace at Toxic partially
Prince Regent. probably dead.
paraiSned. First a news tra on SIssstsr
came from Iwaki radio station, so
miles north of Toxic. Failure Of Im-
perial naval radios to report lead to
been destroyed.
Water supply of cities out of COM
mission. Starvation threatens refu-
gees.
Volcanoes of island rumbling. Erup-
tons feared.
Tidal wave destroyed the sea port
of Udawara without leaving a trace.
Many ships foundered In typhoon and
tidal wave.
All possible agencies of humanity
Fastening to relief. American Red
Cross raising $4,000. 900. Shipping
Board vessels and navy vessels or
dered to islands for relief work.
Death toll of Americans and Euro
peans will reach more than 100 it is
feared.
Weeks will elapse before definite
news of holocaust can be supplied
press. All available channels of com
munication are being used for official
messages and will be for many days.
, 1923-09-12
HIGH QUALITY SOFT DRINKS
Fruit Beverages Have Been Improved
and Standards Raised ~ Result
Of New Data.

The quality Of fruit beverages has
been improved and the standards
raised as the result Of data gathered
by the bureau OF chemistry Of the
United States Department Of Agricui-
tnre In It's research work on fruit
Juices and carbonnted beverages and
the industry may be extended through
the more general use OF these DATA.
Nearly every ingredient used by bot
hers Inns been studied-sugnr. acid.
wntcr. finvors md fruit Juices. Meth.
Ills have been devised whereby the
~'ricction Of rnvors ~ genuine or imi-
, 1923-09-12
New Receiver For Grain Growers

Helena. Mont.-Charles A. Whlpple
is appointed receiver OF the Montana
Grain Growers. Inc. by M order made
by Judge A. ]. Horsky. In the district
court. succeeding J. q. Critics. whose
resignation was accepted. Mr.. Whip
pie was formerly state land ngent.
In his final report as receiver, which
was approved, Mr.. Critics showed cap.
ltnl on hand OF S0.2D3.03, OF which
amount s6.606.11 Is In the Banking
corporation. which has been recog
nized by Claude c. Gray, ms receiver
Of this bank.
, 1923-09-12

States Department of Agriculture
states that after the establishment Of
the cannery 1t was decided to build a
community room adjoining 1t. This
was intended ais as a rest room and
a place for all kinds Of entertainments.
The building material and equipment
for a clubroom 80 by % feet with
hardwood floors and composition walls
came to $500. which was raised by
home cooking. food sales, entertain.
ments. and contributions. The men
agreed to do all the work Of building,
hauling material and finishing the
grounds.
Community Celebration.
AS the work progressed somewhat
slowly some of the women offered to
assist. Twelve of the Housekeepers'
club members appeared with we'll
filled baskets for the midday lunch.
They nailed on the siding while the
men placed frames for windows and
doors. A community celebration was
held when the building was COM
pleted.
, 1923-09-12

Nippon emperor. the limitations
being only In that the consent of the
imperial diet is required TO legislative
acts Meager dispatches tell Of the
heroic measures being taken by the
Crown Prince to administer the needs
or his people In the face OF disaster.
lie has thrown open the Imperial
pnlnce for refugees md hns been work
Ing night IND day to relieve sufferln'
and famine although many members OF
his own family persisted.
, 1923-09-12
REHABILITATION OF EMPIRE RESTS ON YOUNGEST EMPEROR

Upon the shoulders OF n youth Of
twenty-five years falls the burden and
responsibility Of rehabllltatlng nm en-
pire visited by the greatest disaster
In the history NJ the world. lie Is
Crown Prince Hlrohlto. the heir mp
parent, who Is the rclgning monarch
In plncc OF his father Yoshlhlto. the
'mnd emperor" who for three yenrs
has been confined to his bed while
H!rolilto carried on the duties OF EN-.
peror. Absolute power Is vested In
, 1923-09-12
OF INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE /

Don't sweep carpets with dirt!
brooms.
Too much salt binders bread from
rising.
Scraps OF pastry make nice Ute
cases for tnrts.
The meat will harden II the stew
cooks too quickly.
Soda dissolved in hot water WIN
stiffen brush brlstles.
Many stnins. especially fruit. can d.
removed by soaking In rain water.
Add pinch NJ salt to -four before nhf
Ing with water 10 avoid lumos In rrnV.
, 1923-09-12
kidnapers Seize Women

Granite City, Hl.-Mrs. S. A. Searle
and her 1~7-year-old daughter. MOllie,
who said they were travelling from
their home in Houston. Texas, to a re-
sort neal Chicago. reported to police
that they had been kidnapped by a
party of men in two automobiles and
later thrown put of the machine two
miles north of here.
, 1923-09-12
THOUSANDS DIE MANY CITIES
RUINED IN JAPANESE QUAKE
Earthquake, Typhoon, and Tidal Wave
Combine To Wreck Nippon In
Unparalleled Disaster

Death and destruction have reared themselves a throne over the
Empire of Japan and their joint rule of pandemonium and terror hold
sway from end to end of the Isles of Cherry Blossoms in the greatest
natural disaster in the history of mankind.
The devastated district covers a n area of at least one hundred
miles square, and includes the capital, Toxic, and the great seaport
of Yokohama as well as practically every city in the empire, which
are heaps of blackened, twisted ruins and ashes following the terrible
earth tremors of Sunday, September 2.
Earthquake, fire, tidal wave and typhoon combined in one hor-
rible alliance to produce one of the most appalling disasters since the
Jau,o &c b,tnrr
, 1923-09-12
Japan Orders Lumber

San Francisco, Calif.-Cable orders
from Kobe, Japan, o approximately
5O0,OOO.OOO feet Of lumber for use in
the rebuilding Of Yokohama, Toxic
and other Japanese cities laid waste
by earthquake and fire, have been re
ceived here.
, 1923-09-12
PROPERTY LOSS BEYOND
ESTIMATING

with hundreds Of seacoast villages
inundated by the tidal wave that fol-
lowed the two hundred and sixteen
distinct earthquake shocks. and many
mountain villages completely buried
under slides of volcanic ash and rock
loosed from the mountain sides by the
terrific shaking, only the disaster to
the larger cities can be ascertained
with any accuracy. or these the cap
ital, Toxic, and the metropolis, Yoko-
hama, suffered the worst.
, 1923-09-12
Tribesmen Defeated

Tripoli.-A column of Italian troops
commanded by Colonel Marghinotti In
a fight ear Silaen, with 200 rebel
tribesmen completely defeated them.
Fifty of the tribesmen were killed. In
another encounter In the Kussabat re-
gion the tribesmen suffered a loss OF
30 men killed or wounded.
, 1923-09-12
Assassination Plot CHARGED

.Jerusalem.-A widely known anti
Zionist agitator, Abdullah Smara, of
Tul Kerem, has been taken into GUS
tody on the charge that he had con-
cOcted n plot to assassinate a number
of leading Englishmen in Palestine.
, 1923-09-12
New Volcano Rises

Peking.-A new volcano has broken
out in the Chichibu range, about so
miles northwest Of Toxic, according to
advices from Osaka.
MAKO. country sea of the imperial
family, Is reported not to be seriously
damaged.
, 1923-09-12
sayre to Advise Slams King

Santa Barbara. Calif.-FrancIs r.
Sayre. son-ln-law Of Woodrow Wilson,
has accepted the appointment OF legal
advisor TO the king of Siam.
, 1923-09-12
Irish PAPER Burned Out

Waterford, Ireland.-The office Of
the Waterford News was destroyed by
fire. The News has been vigorously
republican In politics.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL

The Sisierhood of Temple Emanuel
for the Sewing Guild which are being
received. and takes this means of
thanking all donors.
Again let us remind you to secure
your tickets for the annual subscrip-
tion dance and card party of the Sister
hcod to be held at Progress club on
November 1th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
Social Nerus
Continuation

| Mr.. Irving King from New York
City is guest for few days at the
Albany hotel. While in the city he
will be entertained by Mr.. Morris
Saremsky and Miss Rose Saremsky.
Mrs. ID. l.. RachOfsky departed Tues
day to spend few weeks with her
daughter and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Hirschfeld of North Platte, Nebr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Silver of
20S4 Forest street. celebrated their
2Oth wedding anniversary Sunday,
October 21st.
Miss Sallie Helen Kaplan is spend.
ing couple of months in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Guggenheim were
pleasantly surprised by a few friends
on their 25th wedding anniversary on
Thursday, October 18th. Many beau
tiful gifts of silver were presented to
Mr.. and Mrs. Guggenheim.
Miss Mary Feldman who has been
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X.
Sigman has left for her home in Los
Angeles and takes this means of bid
ding her friends goodbye.
Mrs. J. Brodsky has returned from
Pueblo. where she has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. B. Edelstein. who is
the proud mother of another baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Stein of 2243 West
2Sth street celebrated their silver we'd
ding anniversary Sunday, October
21st, 1923 by entertaining many of their
friends and relatives. Many beauti-
full gifts were received and delight
full evening was enjoyed by all.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy ROsen-
bloom to 1sanc f. Schachet took place
Tuesday. October 23rd Mt o'clock at
the Metropole hotel. Rabbi c. +. H.
served to the relatives and immediate
family followed by reception. The
bride was married under can
opy of ferns and flowers. she was
attended by Mrs. Nat Kessler of Oak
land as MatrOn of Honor. Other at
tendants were the Misses LeOnie
Schnchet sister of the groom. Elsie
| Friedman apd Mrs. Herbert Rosen-
bloom. little Ellen Claire Kessler was
attractive as the flower girl Mr.. 81
mon Heller with his excellent address
and presentation made Il most fitting
toastmas:er. The rooms We're beauti-
fully decorated. After ten days trip
To Colorado Springs and other Colorado
points the young couple will make their
| home in Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
l.. A. r.

The l.. a. +. Girls celebrated their
fifth anniversary. Saturday. Oct. 13. by
giving n delightful Barn dance follow
ed by country dinner.
Mr.. II. l.. Fineberg was presented
with the first prize for the funniest
mems costume. and Mrs. Esther Fine
berg Gordon was presented with the
prize for the girls costume.
Eighteen couples enjoyed the affair.
Il T. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
THE ART CIRCLE

The first meeting of the season was
held Monday evening. October 22nd ut
the home of Belle i. Bernstone. Tie
election of officers for the coming year
will take place mt the next meeting
Fay Epstein. 113 Washington. Oct.
29th-B Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
THE LADIES' AID TO HOLD IT'S
NEXT MEETING AT OLD FOLKS
HOME

The next meeting of the Ladies' Aid
to Beth Israel Hospital will he held
at tile Old Folks Home Wednesday,
Nov. Z. Much important business will
he discussed and it is hoped large
attendance will he present. After the
business meeting, cards will he the
diversion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
ATTENTION.!

Members of the Junior Congregation
Emanuel. Don't forget cur meetings
every Sunday, 10 80 A. NJ. at Temple
Emanuel. Our annual membership
-dancc will be given Nov. 17int Progress
club. Make your dates now.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
WO HE LO

Tho Wo He Los gave n box party
at the Denllim followed by a luncheon
at Baurs II was decided to have
many such pleasures in the future. The
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
THE PALS

again actively planning their winters :
entertainment The first affair will be
II Hard Time Party at the home of Pal
Edith Klein. Great preparations are
contemplated not only for this affair
hut for n winter season of gaety for all
membcrs-c. X
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY
sheriff. ISRAEL.

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Sheriff.
Israel will have II meeting Wednesday
Oct. LIST ut the synngog 10th and Law
renee ut . 80. Please he present ns
very important business will he trans
acted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
b. NJ. II. AUXILIARY TEA.

The Il. NJ. II. Ladies' Auxiliary Will
give their first afternoon tea on Tues
day afternoon. October 30. in the IL
NJ. II. vestry rooms. Individual table
prizes will be given, also II beautiful
door prize.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
TEA GIVEN BY LADIES AUXl.
lar OF OHEB ZADEK.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ohcb
Zadek congregation extend their thanks
to the ladies' who helped make their
tea given on Tuesday afternoon n com
plete success.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
THE SISTERHOOD OF TEN
PIE EMANUEL

The Sis;erhood of Temple. Emanuel
will again he happy to welcome all of
its friends nt the annual subscription
dance and card party In be held at
Progress club ON November 18th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

next meeting will he held at the home
of Miss Dorothy Sozovsky Saturday
evening. October 2Tth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

Mr.. Herman Berman cf Denver spent
Sunday in Cheyenne and took in the
i. T. card party and dance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

Mrs Sam Stark and children motor
cd to Cheyenne TO spend few days
with her husband. Mr.. Sam Stark and
her sister. Mrs. Louie Gotstein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

II is the duty of the wife TO nurse
the child herself.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

Mr.. y. Cohen formerly of Cheyenne
but who is now residing in Denver
spent n few days in Cheyenne looking
nf.cr his extensive property interests.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

Mr.. Emil jacobs of Denver spent n
couple Of DAYS here calling ON his Gus
tomers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

Mr.. Henry Maydoy Of Denver is now
expects to spend the winter here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Silver of
20S4 Forest street. celebrated their
20th wedding anniversary Sunday,
October 21st.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

THE EYESIGHT SPECIALIST will
be at the Kennewick Hotel April
%, % and go Get an insight of your
eyesight by seeing DR.. j. j. Kowalsky,
Rift. e. Opt. 3-4c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

NOTICE-Amended assessment roll
for Local Improvement District No.
10, created by Ordinance No. 213, as
sessment due for 1922. Delinquent
prior to June 1, 1928. w. G. King,
City treasurer. 3-4c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

FOR SALE-One young Jersey cow
to freshen about the middle of May.
One mile west of Hedges. Jens Lande'
FOR SALE-Fresh cows, heavy milk
ers: also one fine young mare and
Young pigs. Harley H. Peter, phone
1851.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

FULL VISION is essential ! -
veiopment of human facuItisO, eI NED. d
out good eyesight your effi s.ss, With.
productlyeness are curtaiIeS Tsy and
tally. DIR. J. ]. Kowalsfy' w. sna mater
OF the eyes and nerves viii p SpecialiSt
eo Hotel on April "a 8 90 q tie tAs
S-ln
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

FOR SALE-Mammoth Bronze tur-
key eggs, 4Oc each. Eggs delivered
at the Grange Warehouse. Write your
order to Mrs. w. w. Rice or place or
der with the Grange Warehouse, Ken
newick. >
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

MODERN SCIENCE and experience
count in testing eyes. See DR.. J. J.
Kowalsky, specialist of eyes and the
nerves. Will be at the Kennewick
Hotel April %, % and 80. 3-4c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

FOR SALE-Reo speedwagon, entire
~ overhauled and and newly re-
painted. Will be sold at a bargain.
Time will be given if necessary. The
Washington Hardware & Furniture
Co. Aft
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

PAINT, Varnish, Polish Top Dress
ing, sponges, chamois- everything
to clean your car. Beste's Tire Shop.
51tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

DID YOU KNOW that we served club
breakfasts for 25c to 60c, a week
day luncheon for Soc and each eve-
ming and Sundays 75c dinner? Ho-
tel Kennewick Cafe. S-4c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

GROW Bureau of Plant Industry's
new pedigree variety, Washing
ton. Ask for literature and terms.
The Home Nursery, Richland, Wn.
36tf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

Personal personal inefficiency. Inc,....
enhs by wearing b iifocssse you,
need ne. not be worn continuOuSsi1s,, which
Dr. ). j. Kowalsky, Rift 0S us See
kennewiek Hotel April 2S g. % "a. At t 7.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

$500 BUYS lot 60 Plat B Highlands
ten acres, levelled and fenced. C.
J. Stone, First National bank, Great
Falls, Montana. 51-8p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

THERE ARE lots of places to eat,
but only two places to dine-home
and here. Hotel Kennewick Cafe. 3-4c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

EoR SALE-Mammoth Bronze tur-
KEY eggs, 4Oc ench. Eggs deliy-
o,od ut the Grange Warehouse. Write
vour order to Mrs. w. w. Price or
Mace order with the Grange Ware.
bonse. Kennewick. 2tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

PAINT, Varnish, Polish Top Dress
ing, sponges, everything
to clean your car. Beste's Tire Shop.
51tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

USED TIRES and tubes in most all
sizes. Retreading puts miles in
your old castings. Beste,s Tire Shop.
61tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

SPECIAL-Men's suits sponged and
pressed 75c; mems trousers spong-
ed and pressed 35c; mems suits french
dry cleaned $3.50. Semon & Kasper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

FOR RENT-Ten acres, well improv-
ed; fruit for family use. Three miles
north from Richland. Share or cash.
Inquire F. B. Forrest, Richland, Wn.
3-4p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

EYEsIGHT INEFFIcIENcY means
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

FOR sALE-North of Richland, Sc
IA N. w. ia, S. E. Ia Sec. 9 Up:
10. Range %, 10 acres, fenced. TUNED
and barn. Full price $500. $50 down
$40 per year, interest 5 20. u. d:
earn. Palmer, Wash. Att
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

DID YOU KNOW that we served club
breakfasts for 25c to Coo, a week
day luncheon for Soc and each eve
ming and Sundays 75c dinner? Ho-
tel Kennewick Cafe. 3-4c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

FOR SALE-Guernsey- Holstein cow,
five years old, will freshen about
May Is. She gave six gallons of rich
milk per day when last fresh. S85 if
taken at once. Fred Mills. Phone
2l36. 3-4p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

AUTO POLISH Top Dressing-Val-
spar Varnish will make your car
look like new. Why buy a new one
when you can make yours look like
new? Beste's Tire Shop. stiff