davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-26
WIP-PhiIadeIphia t5os Me e.ers).

6 p.m.-Weather forecast.
sos p.m-Potts' Orchestra and en-
tertainers.
p.m.-Uncle Wip's bedtime stories;
roll call
Evening star., 1923-11-26

pm.-Vocal and instrumental spe-
clalt1eS: orchestra and organ music
l2:S0 a.m.-Program by John A
wynn, baritone: Miss Emma o. Wal
ter, and MSS Margaret Dee, pianist.
Evening star., 1923-11-26

wCAP-Chcsapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company t488 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1923-11-26

6:15 p.m.-Dinner concert by the
Little KDKA Symphony Orchestra.
1880 p.m.-"E,conomy Is Not Doing
Without. 1t Is Wise Spending" by
Edith Mcclure Patterson.
1:45 p.m.-Children's period.
pm.-Farmer market report.
SIS p.m.-"Radio Girl Scout Meet
ing"
S:45 p.m.-Concert by the KDKA
Little symphony Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
Wing Tabor Wctmore.

9:25 p.m.-Dr. a. Verne westlake,
well known composer-pianist
$40 p.m.-Artells Dickson, baritone,
and Martha Dick son, pianist
Evening star., 1923-11-26
WMC-Memphis $500 Meters).
KsD-St. Louis (54s Meters,

$3.50 p.m.-Program by the Hotel
Gayoso Concert Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-11-26
RADIO EDITOR

On the evening of November %
] received over the radio a talk on
the american Legion" by some
one who stated that he was from
Poland, and that his country had
every reason TO retain Americas
friendship.
would be very thankful, II,
through the radio column of The
Star, l could find out what sta
tion was broadcasting this talk.
FRANK L. SCRIVENER,
lis Kentucky ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1923-11-26

9:30 al am.-TonightS Dinner.
9:45 a.m.-Fred Shaw, pianist and
songster, and Margery Richmond, pi-
anist, in their Ironing Day program.
1925 am.-Weather forecast.
3 pm-News Orchestra
$3.50 p.m-W Gather forecast; mar
ket reports.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
Early Program Tuesday.

II a.m.-Market quotations.
II noon-Weather and river fore
cast: market quotations.
l pm.-ChimeS concert.
3 p.m.-Closing stocks and markets.
4:30 pm.-Educational program; lee
ture by A. G.. HinrichS.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
wIw-Cincinnati 600 Meters).

o pm.-Program under the auspices
of the editorial staff of Sunday Schooi
PuhIfcations of the Methodist Book
Concern.
10 p.m.-Crosley theatrical reviews !;
Roger Hill dance orchestra.
ii p.m-Address by Powell Crosley,
Evening star., 1923-11-26
Early Program Tuesday.

pm-Auditorium concert; vocal
and instrumental solos.
pm.-"The Home Beautiful by
Dorothy Ethel Walsh. =,
4:15 p.m.-Vioiin program, by pupils
Of Michel Sciapiro.
; .m-BouIevard Cafe Orchestra.
5 80 p.m.-Closing reports of the New
York state department.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
Early Program Tuesday.

10 a.m.-Music: market reports.
1880 p.m.-Music: weather report
1850 .m.-Markrt reports.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
wGY-schenectady (3sO Meters).

s p.m.-Produce and stock market
quotations; news bulletins
AS p.m.-NIusical program: WGY
Orchestra: vocal and Instrumental
solos: address: THE Pageant of His
tory. as Seen From Schenectady, by
William White; one-act comedy:
"Roselle"
Evening star., 1923-11-26
woC-Davenport (4s4 Meters.)

6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert.
7:3O p.m-Sandman's visit.
1850 p.m.-Sport news and weather
forecast.
9 pm-Musical nrogram
Evening star., 1923-11-26
WJH-WilIiam +. Boyer Company
t27J Meters).

! to p.m.-Financial and mark
reports; music daily.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
RADIO EDITOR:

RADIO EDITOR:
| am not in favor of the silent
night in Washington as it would
spoil our nights of fun and en-
joyment. I do not live in Wash
ington but l enjoy the programs
Of stations WCAP and WRC.
was testing out crystal set
last night and tuned in Station
KDKA, a distance of about 325
miles. 1t was very clear, If not
clearer than a tube set. If the
people in Washington could tune
in with their sets like that they
would not need a silent night. l
own Il three-tube set.
H. F. BULLOCK,
Woodbr nige, Va.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
Ear1x Program Tuesday.

1890 pm.-Stock and produce mar
ket reports; weather report
First Thanksgiving" by Katharine
V. D. Steers.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
Early Program Tuesday.
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
wJY-Ncw York (4JJ MetersD.

p.m.-Rurgess bedtime story.
els pm.-Story for older children.
: 80 p.m-"Dogs," by Frank Dole.
40 pm-Helen Bichell, soprano.
pm-Literary minutes.
s 25 p.m.-Organ recital.
$40 pm-"Adventures in the Out
lands" by George Sutton, jr.
1915 pm.-"The Funnoisiteis OF
Mother Tongues" by \. Christen.
10:45 p.m-Dance program, by BOD
S. Molinari and his orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
Protect the Enamel

Pepsodent disintegrates the
film, then removes 1t with an
agent far softer than enamel.
Never use q film combatanf
which contains harsh grit.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
wMU-DoubIeday-H Electric Com
pany t2S1 MefersD.

4:30 to $40 pm.-MuSiCaI PROGRAM
daily. Rabson report, outlook for
Lower Taxes"
Evening star., 1923-11-26
wBAP-Fort Worth (47s Meters).

$3.50 to $3.50 p.m.-Concert Of instru-
mental and vocal selections.
1890 to 11:45 p.m.-Concert of
Hawaiian music by the orchestra of
Butcher School of Music.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
WOR-Newnrk l4O1 Metcrxl.

6:15 p.m.-"Icicle," Santa Claus will
speak to children.
$50 p.m.-Harry Cox and his Robert
Treat Hotel Orchestra.
s p.m-'Current Motion Pictures"
by Alfred j. McCosker.
S:15 p.m.-Anton Bilotti, concert pi-
anist.
S:25 p.m.-"Jolly Bill Steinke," in his
weekly talk on Radio Cartooning."
8:35 p.m.-Anton Bilotti, pianist
9 to 1910 p.m.-Program by the or
chestra of the United States super
dreadnaught Colorado: address by
Capt. Belknap and Capt. Earl P. Jes-
sop.
1910 p.m.-Dance music by the
"SereDaderS"
Evening star., 1923-11-26
Early Program Tuesday.

Early Program Tuesday.
II 30 a.m-Weather and business re-
ports.
2:3O p.n-BusinesS reports.
pm-BusinesS reports.
) p.m.-Stories and poems for chill
dren, by T. c. O'Donell.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
EARLY Program Tuesday.

2:30 p.m.-Jean Lambert, dramatic
soprano.
2:45 p.m.-Claude Velsor, tenor.
8 p.m.-Jean Lambert, soprano.
3:15 p.m.-Maude Hall will talk of
interest to women.
$3.50 p.m.-Emerson Ruger, bass
baritone.
3:45 p.m.-Mrs. Harry Lilly. chair
man of the committee on motion pic
lures.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
KYW-Chicngo ,536 Meters).
I 80 p.m.-Bedtime story.
EarIy Program Tuesday.

Enr1y Program Tuesday.
1890 a.m.-Late news and comment
of financial and commercial market.
IL a.m.-Market reports.
1l:30 a-m.-NewS and comment.
i noon-Market and weather re-
ports.
1880 p.m.-Financial and CONNER
cial markets.
1886 p.m.-Table talk by Mrs. Anna
]. Peterson.
l pm.-Narkets.
2 p.m.-Markets.
2:20 p.m.-Financial comment and
news bulletin.
$3.50 p.m.-Closing stock quotations.
p.m.-News and sport bulletins.
WEAF-New York (492 Meters).
7:30 p.m.-Daily Sport Talk, by
Thornton Fisher.
7:40 pm.-Olive Huth, dramatic So
prano.
pm.-"Introduction First I'M
pressions of Browning. Sentimental
versus Intelligent Delight in Litera-
ture.' the first of a series of lectures
on Robert Browning by Hoxie Neale
Fairchild.
$40 p.m.-Olive Huth, dramatic So
prano.
$50 p.m.-"Storage Battery Ethics"
by Marko Storage Battery Company.
$40 p.m.-Character Sketches, by
Wing Tabor Wetmore.
$50 p.m.-The RAIDER Instrumental
quartet, consisting of Lyell RAIDER, jr.,
cornet; Dan RAIDER, violin; Paul Ra-
der, saXophone: Miss Frances RAIDER,
piano.
9:15 p.m.-Character Sketches, by
Evening star., 1923-11-26
wWI-netroit f516 Meter.l.
Early Program Tuesday.

Z p.m.-News Orchestra; program
he Detroit Institute of Musical Art.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
EarIy Program Tuesday.
KDKA-Pittsburgh ,aes Meters).

1855 am.-Weather and market re
ports.
Evening star., 1923-11-26
wFAA-DaIIas (478 Meters,.

$50 to 1890 p.m.-Music of the or
chestra from the Palace Theater.
Early Program Tuesday.
1870 to 2 p.m.-Address by Dewitt
McMurray.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-08
SCHOOL is PROBED
COMMITTEES Makes Report to Silenc
RumOrs at Benton City

Cowmittee Makes Report to Silence
RumOrs at Benton City
The trouble that has been brewing
for some time in the Kiona- benton
high school eliminated recently in a
hearing before committee of twelve
citizens to act as an investigation
committee and jury to pass in the
findings of that body.
The following report, signed by the
committee will no doubt set to rest
the disagreeable rumors current in
this and neighboring localities:
Report of committee investigating
our recent teachers difficulty is un-
animous in favor of retaining Mr.. Irl
Roper as superintendent of our pub
lie schools for the remainder of the
term.
Also any reports detrimental to our
schools which may have been broad
casted we find to be idle rumor and
entirely unfounded. Signed: A. E..
Whan, j. E. Brooks, F. S.. Hedger,
Clara D. Carter, /. M. Hartman, E.
M Strate, C. F. Hatfield, Argus
Hughes, Percy Stacks, o. r. Rich
mond, J. P. Nettles, (Mrs.) Mary W..
Scott
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-08
MORE MONEY VOTED
Additional School Levy of Ten Mill
Authorized by Voters

Additional School Levy of Ten Mills
Authorized by Voters
At the annual school election held
Saturday in Benton City Argus
Hughes was elected director for
years.
An extra five-mill levy was voted
for school maintenance and five mills
for the completion of the new high
school. With the completion of the
school house the grade school will be
vacated and under the conditions of
the deed the property will revert to
the Powell estate. Mrs. Anna Powell
has very generously offered it to the
Community for a club house and with
slight alterations it will make very
attractive and comfortable quarters.
1t will contain large auditorium,
three large club rooms and Kitchen
cite, besides the community well and
pump and three acres of ground.
C. F. Hatfield, district road super
visor, has started the much needed
work on the roads in the Orchard
tracts.
Ivan Hyland, a prominent lawyer
of Seattle, has bought the Wood W.
erson ranch as an investment Mr..
Hyland has rented the place but will
be frequent visitor in Benton City.
Mrs. M. A. Ketchem and Mrs. H.
Kentchem spent Thursday in Pres
ser the guests of Mrs. Leonard Rolph.
v. o. McWhorter of the Triangle
Sheep Co., is building large sheds for
purposes on the II. ID. Ken
nett ranch.
w. E. Hart of the Northwest Live
stock association of Portland. is now
grazing 1O,185 sheep on the Benton
Land Co. and A. F. johnson ranches.
H. P. Lund went to Venter Valley
last week to attend his mothers fun
eral, returning home Sunday night.
Friends will be sorry to hear of
the serious illness of Quinton E.
Cross. He went to st. Elizabeth;
hospital at Yakima Sunday, accom-
panied by VIM. Cross and w. P. Mat
tox. The examination showed an
and leakage of the
heart. Mr.. Cross will remain in Yak
ina for some time.
John Delere is building a porch en-
tirely around his house. F. d. Sill
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-08
All Roads Lead to kenneWick
by O. w. Rich

Ezra Meeker should be invited to
Kennewick to establish an Oregon
Trail monument. 1t should be erected
in the center of Yakima and Second
streets northwest of the 1st National
bank for there is where the old trail
turned to the north following Column
bia avenue to the Columbia river and
west up the Yakima valley over the
mountains and down to Seattle and
the Sound.
in Ezra Meeker's book, 'The Busy
Life Of Eighty. Five Years." descrih-
ing his first trip across the plains, on
pages so and 81 he tells Of his trip
from Old Fort Boise to The Dalles
$3.50 miles) in September, 1852.
Then on page 122 he tells of hear
ing of his fathers family in August,
1854 moving to Oregon headed for the
Naches pass and being short of pro-
visions.
So Mr.. Meeker started from about
where Sumner now is and made the
trip with pony over the mountains
down thru the Yakima valley to where
Kennewick is now located. He camp
ed over night at the lower end of the
Kennewick valley where Hover now
stands across the river from old Fort
Walla Walla. He found his fathers
party about fifty miles east of old Fort
Walla Walla or about where the city
of Walla Walla now stands. So this
party must have travelled from PEN
dleton to Walla Walla making a
branch of the Oregon trail from PEN
dleton to Walla Walla and Kennewick
and on up thru the Yakima valley
and Matches pass to the Sound coun-
try which they reached in twenty-five
days in Sept, 1854.
It's coming to be pretty well known
that nearly everything started hits
Kennewick in some way or other. The
Wenatchee Southern railway is head
ed for Kennewick. The Great Column
bia Basin irrigation project comes
right down to our doorsteps on the
north and the east and the Kenne-
wick-Pasco bridge gives us the full
benefit of it. The Lola pass, North
ern Pacific railroad branch shoots on
right thru Lewiston to Kennewick as
will also the Lola Pass highway.
The Umatilla dam will irrigate a
strip of Kennewick territory few
miles south of Kennewick and better
still make the Columbia river navig-
able by barges and Kennewick will be |
the next thing to seaport.
The Horse Heaven big irrigation
project comes within a few miles of
Kennewick an will add greatly to our
population and wealth and possibly
bring another railroad-the extension
from Goldendale to Kennewick of the
S., p. & S. railroad.
The Priest Rapids dam, generating
100000 horse power should make Ken
newick a great manufacturing center. !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-08
an is helping Mr.. Delere with the

man is helping MI. DEERE WIN the
work.
Miss Solibakke and Miss Weber OF
ganized a nutrition class in the grade
school Tuesday The work is to be
carried on by local women, Mrs. Car
ter, Mrs. Hedger and Mrs. Hatman.
The work is without remuneration and
if the parents will cooperate with
the committee it is to be hoped the
class will go over the top.
The grade boys and gils basketball
teams played their last game this
season with Richland Friday night
at the high school gym, the local boys
winning with score of 31-21. The
girls lost to Richland 11-6.
A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted the Embler quartette Satur-
-day night in the auditorium of the
high school.
Carl Howard spent Thursday and
Friday in Prosser taking the teachers
examination.
Mrs. Carter drove the delegates,
Mrs. A. E. Whan, Mrs. Geo. Gibson
and Mrs. M. A. Mclean, Of the XII
ona- Benton Improvement club and the
Highlands Ladies' Club to Yakima to
attend the meeting held there by the
Home Economics club Of Yakima.
Lawrence Hartman left for Seat
tie Saturday night on business trip.
Walter Hartman drove load of
hogs to Kennewick Friday for Geo.
Thomas ST., of Carroll Greek.
Mrs. Oberg entertained at dinner
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Anderson
and j. Worthington.
Mrs. R. F. Scott spent the week
end visiting relatives in Portland.
Creighton Hay, the new teacher
that takes the place of L. G. Craw-
ford, resigned, has taken up his du-
ties in the high school and is making
his home with the Porter Hartman
family.
w. M. Scott, who underwent a sue
cessful operation for cataract in Sc
attic short time ago, is not improv-
ing in health as rapidly as could be
desired. He went to Portland last Sat
urday to enter hospital and take
medical treatment. Mr.. Scott was
by Miss Marjorie Mclean
who returned TO her home Sunday.
The Mems Community club met on
Monday night in Martina shall. The
principal topic for the evening was
discussion of ways and means to help
the farmers by the reduction of taxes,
etc.
The Rev. w. S. Beers is holding
services every Sunday at 2 p. m. at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-08
BENTON CITY
+ = = $++++++
PLAN CLUB HOUSE

Mrs. Powell Gives Old School Build.
ing for Community Center
The Women's Auxiliary to the
Mems Community club met Monday
night at the school house and accept
ed the constitution and bylaws pre-
sented by the committee and are now
in working order. The Auxiliary is
enthusiastic over the gift Of Mrs
Powell of the old school building fol-
the community club and are planning
on raising money to help remodel and
furnish the new building. They voted
to make drive for membership in
the next two weeks and all joining
before or at the next meeting may
sign the constitution and become char
ter members. The program and en-
tertainment committee is already max
ig plans for an entertainment soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-08

the Community club hall at Coral
Greek. All visitors are urged to come.
The Owl club met with Mrs. N. Nc
Kamey last Tuesday. The prize win
ners were DR.. Robt. Prior and l.. G..
Crawford. After the game light re-
freshments were served.
The Highland Ladies' club met at
the home Of Mrs. j. p. Triesch Thurs
day. The club voted to give card
party in the Martina hall April for
the benefit Of the building fund.
Chaucy Coffman, once a. resident
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-08

of the Highlands, now of Seattle -.
gone into bankruptcy. All claims a asS
to be sent to the receiver in the Smith,
building in Seattle. s 'i'liOn
M. A. Mclean and E. ]. Rroo,.
drove to Sunnyside Thursday to C CON
fer with M. B. Scroggs in regard iV ~
business connected with the Sunr, -
side canal. 'iy-
Mrs. p. H. Martina returned how.
Thursday after spendinf a month v;s
iting friends and relatives on tha
coast. S"e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-08
WANT NO JAPS

People of Benton City Register OBJ
jectiOns to Orientals
At an anti-Japanese mass meeting
held at Benton City recently fervid
oratory was INDUCED in aimed broadly
at the japanese invasion Of America
and particularly against their obtain
ing any kind of a foot hold in this
district, either as lease holders or
laborers. Since the breaking up of
leaseholds in the Yakima Indian res
ervation sitting out process is un-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-08

So it seems that nothing can miss
Kennewick-not even old Ezra Meek
er in 1924 when he established the
old Oregon Trail and its branch by
way of Kennewick and the Matches
pass.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-08

der way. This community sensing
the possible danger of colonization in
this locality, have gone on record be-
ing 100 per cent opposed to their pres
ence here.
, 1923-05-10
HIGH PRICES PREDICTED
FOR CURRENT WOOL CLIP.
Eastern Buyer Believes Sheepmen Are
to Have Real Prosperity-De-
mand Exceeds Supply.

Indicative of the present situation
in the domestic wool market. Frank T..
Sullivan, representative at Boston of
the National Wool Warehouse & Stor-
e Company Of Chicago, who has re-
Gently been in the west, declares that
stocks of wool available in the east are
practically depleted, with the seasons
American clips the sole reliance for
replenishing through the remainder OF
the year. This years wool from Aus
%tralia, New Zealand and South Amer
lea will not begin coming in until De-
cember at the earliest, Mr.. Sullivan
said.
This situation places the American
grower in the strongest position he has
been in in years." said Mr.. Sullivan.
president Wood, of the American
Wooden Mills, in a recent interview,
said that, in his opinion, the peak of
prices to the American grower will not
be reached until 1924, barring, of
course, adverse circumstances which
even the most pessimistic can find no
ground on which to base Il prediction.
With II reduction around 20 per cent
in the yield in Australia. New Zealand
and South America last year, under
circumstances similar to those from
which the American grower is now
it will take five years for the world
supply n demand respecting wool to
get within normal speaking distance.
within that time, and very probably
much sooner than the man in the
street anticipates it, Germany will
again be a large buyer and consumer
of wool. After the Preparations Ques-
ton has been settled, and this may not
be far off, Germany will be a borrow
err of large sums of money from Amer
lean bankers, which will open the way
toward actual rehabilitation in that
country. Illustrating the threadbare
buyer not long ago made a trip to
that country with a million dollars to
spend for rags. 1t was with the great
est difficulty that he found sufficient
quantity to make the trip worth while,
and such stocks as he could pick up
had been so worn before being discard
ed that they were practically unusable
in the manufacture of fabrics. So
when German people once again are in
the market for wool, the demand will
be insatiable.7
, 1923-05-10
LIVESTOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OMAHA
Fat Cattle Open the Week TO-
15c Higher.
A 25c DECLINE IN HOGS
Sheep and Lambs in Liberal Supply
and Slow Sale With Values 25c Low.
err than the Close of Last Week.

Union Stock Yards. South Omahs
May 8. 1923.-The week opens out
with a comuaratively light run of
cattle $500 head and a 1O@15c ad.
vance in prices all along the line. Best
beeves and yearlines brought Sc. 4
$50. Stockers and feeders were in
active demand and best sold I'm To
$3.50.
Quotations on cattle: Choice 10
prime beeves. s9.1569.5O: good TO
choice beeves ss.75@9.15; fair to good
beeves, SS.250S.75: common TO fair
warnings. soOO0o4o. FOOD to cboic.
yearlings Ss.5O@9.O0; fair TO good
yearlings S7.75@S.5O: common to fair
y~earlings. S6.T537.75; good to choice
heifers. S7.5O9S.25: fair to good heif.
ers S5.5O@7.5O: choice to prime cows.
$7.O0Q7.75; good to choice cows $500
@7.O0: fair to good cows. 81 25@6OO.
cutters, S3.75@5Oo: $500
$40; beef and butcher bulls. $4,000
500: bologna bulls. s4so@5O0: veal
calves, S5.5O@11.5O: common and
trashy calves, So. 5O@55O: good 70
choice feeders, SS.OOQs.5O; fair to
good feeders s7.5O0SO0: common to
, 1923-05-10

The town council has had some dis
cussion at recent meetings of a plan to
submit another small bond issue prop
osition to the voters, the money to be
devoted to extending the water system
so that a larger number of local resi-
dents may have the benefit thereof.
There is little doubt hat such n prop
Osition would be almost unanimously
carried. Those who are unable to
have the water can see what s comfort
and benefit it is proving to those who
have it, and those who are enjoying
the city water will be glad to extend
the some privilege to residents farther
out, and to those whose property is on
the east side of the river. Also, a
few more fire plugs at more distant
points will better protect the. town
against loss. 1t is hoped the council
will see fit to sulmit the proposition at
an early date. in order that the extern
sions may be made during the warm
weather season.
, 1923-05-10
FEEDER CATTLE MOVING
FREELY-VERY FEW SHEEP
OR LAMBS GOING OtIT

Movement of stock cattle and feed
ing steers continues reasonably free for
this time of the year, and some 176
loads, o,59S head. were shipped to the
country last week, as against 16O
Dads, 1900 head. the week previous
and III loads, 1921 head, the first week
in May a year ago. For the first time
this season no sheep or lambs were
shipped to the country for feeding pur-
poses last week. Shipments the week
previous were $50 head. and for the
corresponding week "A year ago ship
ments were SD head.
, 1923-05-10

1t is reported that some city water
users are neglecting their irrigating
apparatus and allowing city water to
run to waste in the streets and alleys
adjoining their property. 1t is the
desire of the mayor and council that
all patrons of the system shall have
all water they need for any purpose,
but any wantOn waste of water will
undoubtedly result in restrictions be-
ing imposed as to hours and methods.
Use the water intelligently-don't
waste It.
, 1923-05-10

The attention of local automobile
wners is called to the fact that in
case of n fire alarm they can give
needed assistance by giving the fire
department boys a lift with the hose
carts. Last Thursday, when the fire
alarm was sounded, the carts were
quickly ON the road to the fire, but
the drivers of which were intent upon
getting to the fire as quickly as poss-
IDLE to see the blaze, and with no