davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-12
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FINLEY NOTES
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Will Reed has gone to work on the
Hover section again.
Mark Hardesty has moved to the
George Bollum farm.
Rev. C. w. Geiszler is attending
the Masonic convention at Belling-
ham. .@
John Cochran left last Friday for
Centralia where he intends to spend
the summer. SIS
Mrs. F. Masters left for Ellensburg
Sunday where she finishes the work
in the state normal.
Florida Schneir who has spent the
past year with her aunt, Mrs. L.
Hooker, leaves tonight for Portland.
o. A. Coan has just completed a
concrete pipe line on the Proctor
place and the new owner is expected
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette Boise visit
ed Russell Monroe's in Vancouver last
week and also attended the state
grange convention.
Mrs. C. w. Geiszler who has been
with her SON at the Pasco hospital,
will return the last of the week and
have her son at home with her.
Prof. Hagerman and Miss Gage
met with the boys pig and corn clubs
last Saturday and helped the leaders
select their representatives to attend
the Pullman session next week.
Mrs. w. Tewalt and Mrs. Clyde
Bush are with their mother Mrs. r,
Cannon who just underwent an OPP
Grafton for gall stones. Mrs. Gam
mon is reported recovering as rap
idly as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer johnson left
Tuesday morning for Pullman to at
tend the graduation of their son Neil,
who will return with them for a
short visit before taking up his sum-
mer work at Puyallup in the extern
sion service.
The Benton-Finley Grange degree
team spent the last week at the state
grange at Vancouver and report a
pleasant and profitable time. Those
on the team were Leta and Jennie
Lane, Florida Schneir, Geraldine Ad-
kinson, Mary Reed, Cleo and Helen
Hayes, Marie Lande, James Howard,
Claude Lock, Charles Tyacke, Will
Reed, Orville Zindel, Loyal Adkin-
son, Fred Stops and Lloyd Waldorf.
Mrs. F. Masters, pianist and Mrs. M.
Nv. Zindel, leader. The team was high
Nv complimented on their work which
!. they put on Thursday night on the
barge.
(. Finley Grange No. Ala will hold
their social meeting at the school
house June 18th. The refreshment
committee has given the Boys and
Girls club charge of the kitchen for
that evening and they will serve cake
and fruit punch and sell candy. The
proceeds are to defray the expenses
of one member of each club to the
annual boys and girls week at Pull
man. Vera Maude Lyons has been Sc
Slected from the Sewing club, Elmer
Smeltzer of the Pig club and George
Lea from the Corn club in this vicin-
ity. Come and help the boys and
girls in their club work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-12

thense easterly $3.50 #. parallel
w. line of said lot 9, 1888 f..
thence easterly $3.50 ct. parallel
to and distant 80 #. northerly of
S. line of said lot 6, to pit. of be-
ginning, containing approximate
ly 3 acres.
NE. NV. SW. of Section 1925
And notice is hereby further given
that if necessary ] will adjourn said
sale to the same hours from day To
day by announcement made at the
time and place of said sale or at the
time and place said sale may be ad.
journed. Il
Dated at Prosser, Washington, this
18th day of June, 1924.
Ivan Macy, Treasurer, Benton
County, Washington. 6:12-2e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-12
The Grange will meet Friday il

The Grange viii meet Friday IN
the assembly room for short business
meeting after which it will be the
social time for the young folk. Inc
luncheon will be served by the Boys
and Girls clubs and small charge
will be made. The girls are also
having a candy sale. This club is
wanting to send delegate to Pullman
and is taking this means to raise
money for the purpose. Miss Gage
and Mrs. Ruth Cochran will be in
charge. -aa-. ~.a ;ag#Ea.a wh....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-12

EAST KENNEwICK

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w. E. Johnson is in Seattle this
week on business. $50.
Peter Balkan went to Portland,
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Albrecht left
Thursday for Seattle. E
Mrs. w. H. Witt is in Spokane TAX
ing medical treatment.
Lorrain Engels who has been at
tending w. S. C. came home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Howe were
guests Sunday at the r. A. Oliver
home. &
Edmund Battrud of Seattle, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Wash
burn Sunday.
Born-Saturday June z, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Larkin, a son at the home
of Mrs. B. F. Neel.
Miss Jessie Legford and Miss En-
ma Risach were guests Sunday OF
Monday with Mrs. Hunt.
| Miss Hattie Blair and Bill Foley
of Kahlotus were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hunt.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Stillwell of JOS
eph, Oregon, spent the evening at
the E. A. Miller home Tuesday.
Mrs. j. C. Buchanan attended the
graduation of her daughter Pearl
at Cheney normal the week before
] last. $3.50
Mrs. F. S. Mcclure came home Sat
urday from the Portland where she
has been taking treatment the past
month.
A few friends surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Rupp Tuesday evening.
1t was their fifteenth wedding an
niversary.
Miss Gladys Smith is visiting in
Spokane having returned with her
grand mother and aunt who were Wis
iting at the Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Lampson of
Goldendale, on their way from Spo-
kane, stopped off between trains at
the Lee M. Lampson home.
Mrs. Lee Lampson very pleasantly
entertained the Progressive Women's
club Friday. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Charles Lum Friday,
June goth.
Mrs. Crea and Mrs. Weider, mother
and sister of Mrs. F. E. Taylor, and
Miss Margaret Squibb who have been
visiting at the Taylor home returned
to their home at Grangeville, Idaho,
Monday.
Mrs. Louis Christian passed away
at Medical Lake May 18th. She was
taken violently i'll with blood poison
ing and was taken to Medical Lake
for treatment but died in a few days
and was buried at Spokane.
Jack Swayze narrowly escaped a
serious accident last week while out
with his father cultivating. In some
way he became entangled in the lines
and was dragged under the horse.
Only a flesh wound was inflicted
on his leg and some bruises on the
head, however.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. ludlow enjoyed
visit Sunday and Monday of their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Barthoff Of Chesaw, who
were on their way home from the
grange convention at Vancouver.
Another daughter, Mrs. Henry John
ston of Connell and husband and lit
tie daughter, also motored down and
spent the day. Mr.. Johnston return
ed Sunday evening but Mrs. Johnston
and baby are spending the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-12

commencing at the hour Of ten o'clock
am. of said day and continuing un..
til the hour of four o'clock pm. OF
said day, unless the property here
matter described shall sooner be
sold. at the front door of the county
court house in Prosser, of said Coun.
ty and State, sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash the following de,
scribed real property situate IN saio
County and described as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at point AS rods east
and 80 feet north of SW corner
Lot 6, Section 10, Township 3
North, Range % E.W.M., thence
northerly parallel to w. line said
Lot 6, 25S.S it., thence easterly
parallel to S. line Lot 6, $3.50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-12
CHURCHES
FIRST LUTHERAN
Rev.. Paul FOSSIL

FIRST LUTHERAN
Rev. Paul FOSSIL
Sunday School at 10 am. Mrs. B.
Plowman superintendent. Trinity SER
vice whatsoever is Born of God do
eth not Commit SIM" We extend a
hearty welcome to you.
METHODIST
Sunday School at ten o'clock. At
eleven the Children's Day program
will be given by the Sunday School.
At seven pm. the Clubs and Leagues
will meet. A number will join the Ep-
worth League at this time. Preach
ing services at eight o'clock. If you
are not engaged in services elsewhere
you are cordially invited to worship
with US.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
OnS erV dtOrV Recital
 Today

The following pupils of the Birmins- M Conservatory of Must will play Jrecital this afternoon at o'clock in tble hall. The public is cordially in- ted:
 Bugls can No. l. (watsn), Jesselle Hlley. Iwaltx (Blake), Pexxy Leeb. Cradle Song tBlake), Louise La irop. f oneS.
 The Indian (Mayer). Mildred snider. Down by the Frog Pad (Swift), neanor Kidd.
 ArabesQue (Bursmul,r), Merriam Story by the Mouse Lynes). Sarah turner.
 Valse (Rogers), Li,ia Moore ses- ions.
 Gondoliera tReinhoD, Sarah Kauf- nam.
 Butterflies (ReinhoD, Annie Laurie Mckinley.
 Sayoyard Boy eeinhold), Alice Alice Catanzano.
 Scherzo (Bade), Vginia Macintosh.
 Sailor Song (GriO, Teresa Catan- zano.
 Grandmother's dinuet (Grieg), .Yvonne Moore. Fanitun (Olsen) lBeulah Riley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
WHAT SHE BROUGHT

HCAY! cried the rude boy. "The ee jams all gone! Mother, can't
 l go down and bring up some more jam from the fruit cupboard to eat on my toast?"
 Well, hurry up because I'd like some jam, too," said the head of the house interestedly. Red raspberry, hey?'
 Nope, strawberry" declared the rude boy earnestly.
 "The idea'' the rude boys mother and wife of the interested man objected. T should say you cant go pick out jam, Eddie! I'll go myself just as soon as finish pouring this coffee. l never saw anything like this family, and Mrs. Listereene next door says hers is ex- actly the same. All summer long she tolls putting up jellies and jams by the dozen out of every kind of fruit that grows and especially lot of grape jel- ly, because it is easiest and cheapest and it is nice to have some that you can use every day if you want to with uot feeling extravagant-and then whenever she starts to bring out any jam they never want anything but strawberry or red raspberry, which costs the most and is the smallest lot of the assortment"
 "Aw," said the head of the house pleadingly, "be a sport and let us have some of the red raspberry jam with our toast for once! No matter how we start this we always get driven head-On into the corral that ends at the grape jelly! Grape jelly is all right ill its way and I can think of various Occa- sions when it would be ideal to serve it when unexpected company comes that hadn't any business to come at all, or when you want to hint to your visiting relatives to hurry onward, or when it's a rainy day, or the bank fails or some thing like that, but for nice ordinary occasions I'd say red raspberry jam
 II expect you would ]" declared his indignant wife. "When I want to put up raspberry jam I have to take a campstool and just sit at the fruit or grocery store waiting ready to grab a case of raspberries as it comes off the wagon!
 Then if I get them I have to rush home like mad and pop them onto the stove because red raspberries spoil fl you so much as turn your back Why if the touchiest sort of woman comes tC call and you are putting up red raspber- ries and send out word you can't see her, and why, she never things of get ting mad, but understands at once! And invariably if you expect to get ten pints you end with seven, no matter how many times you count them! save them for very special occasions and you can have them"
 T never can have enough" the rude boy walled.
 That's just it." said his mother SC. verely. You make perfect little pig of yourself with jam on your toast, and for that reason I put up quantities of grape jelly every year. l can see you eat grape jelly by the pint without sui fering as I should if you were ladling down strawberry or raspberry. But every time come home suddenly in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
Chapter VIII
Chapter VIII HAVING finished her first series of (H .dro ,ptnu~ which had met with the

"AVING finished her first series of drawings which had met with the
 enthusiastic approval of Don and MT. Wordsworth, Avril decided that she would take a few hours off and go shop ping, She was being well paid for this work and felt she could easily afford some new clothes. Later in the day as she walked up the avenue attired fin one | of the new frocks she had bought that morning she suddenly decided she would not 20 back to the studio and work. It was Saturday and it was good to be outdoors; she had stayed very closely at her work during the last week or two. Then remembering that there was an | interesting exhibition of sculpture in a gallery nearby she entered.
 Studying a charming child figure, her meditations were interrupted as we'll known voice said, Good afternoon, Miss Delaney, may I have the pleasure of doing this exhibition with you?"
 "Oh, Mir. Farrar!' she exclaimed, "this is surprise! I'll be delighted to have your company. Don't you think this is the most darling little study you've ever seen!"
 "It is a splendid piece of work" an- swered Don. Do you know the sculp- tor?"
 By name-but I've never met him. Are you acquainted with him?"
 "Yes, his studio is quite near my rooms and have met him several times. He belongs to one of the clubs that l d0."
 "How interesting" replied Avril viva ciously as they walked along the gallery,
 "Now," said Don after they had viewed the various exhibits, wont you come and have tea with me-"
 II should love to-" said Avril, deter mined to make the most of her hour with this rather serious young man who had already captured her fancy.
 A little later as they sat in a secluded corner in one of the smart teahouses Don confessed to Avril that, like thou sands more, he was not born New Yorker.
 ''Oh, I'm so glad," she declared. "They are so terribly self-sufficient and think themselves so wonderful, and yet they know so little about any other part of their country. Of course I'm not 2 New Yorker either. In fact, hardly know what I am, for ever since I was child my parents were wandering from one part of the globe to another. You see, my father met with an accident shortly after I appeared on the scene and after that he was continually in search of health. When he died mother and I settled in New York so that l might get q chance to go to school. But she did not live very long and as I had no family home nor any near relatives I decided that I'd better stay here be- cause there arc so many opportunities for work"
 "I guess that's the reason so many folks come here," answered Don as his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
The Girl Who Took 4 Chance
By JEAN SEIVWRIGHT

eyes rested with delight on Avril's sparkling little face.
 q know 1t is," replied Avril, ''but when you're out of work think it's far nicer to be in a little village where every one is consfderate about your vel. fare"
 "I'm sure you don't know anything about that?" questioned Don as Avril poured another cup of tea for him.
 Don't I?' she questioned. smiling enigmatically.
 As they left the teahouse Avril real ized that she had found a very good friend in Don Farrar. Walking along the avenue they passed a florists shop. There are some roses you should have! exclaimed Don, and entering he selected some beautiful flowers whose flaming petals reflected the tones of Avrirs red-gold hair.
 "Oh, these are gorgeous!" declared Avril. "How did you ever guess they are my favorites?"
 q don't know" stammered Don, while his eyes revealed the thoughts he could not seem to express.
 All too soon the studio was reached, but before they said goodbye Avril had promised Don that she would go with him in his car week from the next Saturday.
 When Don entered the dignified apart ment house where be lived in Gram mercy Park, his thoughts about Avril were suddenly disturbed as the tele- phone operator said, Special delivery for you."
 Thanks" he answered quickly as he took the letter and went to his rooms. As he read the closely-written pages he muttered, Poor old fellow" His thought sped northwards to the little village where he had spent his boyhood. He could see his old home next to that of Dr. Gardner. "A good sort'-he stormed "a shame to take advantage of those unsuspecting folk-of course the doctors getting on-pretty plucky of Judy to be willing to take a job-guess she'd better come along-I can look after her at least until she gets start"
 Don tried to imagine Judy grown up. He had left the village when she was mere child. She was not pretty, yet she had such kind, loving little heart that he had never leased her, nor fought with her as he had with the other mem bers of his own and the doctors family. In fact he had always championed her cause. As he remembered these days a smile nickered about his firmly modelled lips and drove the look of great serious ness from his deep-set gray eyes.
 If he got a position for Judy-and there was a possibility that a research worker might be added to his staff-he would have to look after her. Don breathed hard for a moment. Amber eyes seemed to scintillate before him and the rippling laugh of a girl with red gold hair echoed in his ears. He real ized that complications might result, but as he wrote to the doctor he assured himself that Avril would understand.
 (Continued Monday.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
Listening M On Foe

afternoon and find you and your boy friends eating, it is always strawberry jam with bread.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
Dinner NIints

One cup of confectioner's sugar, l tablespoon cream, one teaspoon of spear mint extract. Mix until smooth and creamy. Dust the pastry board well with cornstarch. Roll the mixture out on it until it is about 1-2 inch in thickness. Cut into little squares. Set aside until dry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
CUSHIONS OF RIBBONS

Never have ribbons been quite so gor- geous and there is no end to the possi- bilities for using them in interesting ways. One of the most effective uses to which they are put is in making cush ions. The wide metal brocades com bined with velvet satin are especially attractive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
LOTUS FLOWERS OF SHELLS

On the list of Christmas gifts for ones dearest friends should be a spray of shell flowers in delicate mauve >tints, that closely resemble lotus flower. This is arranged on metal stand so that when the low bowl is filled with water it appears to be floating on the top.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13

y jam with bread"
 Were always having grape jelly!" growled the rude boy. Every time I hope it is going to be something else, it turns out to be grape jelly"
 When do you expect to use all those cans and glasses of things down in the fruit cupboard, anyhow?" demanded her husband. II looked at them the other day, and you've got peach, pear, plum, currant, apple, gooseberry, blackberry, quince, strawberry and raspberry, and I don't see why you cant have a change and give us red raspberry jam"
 Strawberry :" the rude boy yelled as his mother departed for the basement cupboard. Left to themselves the two male members of the family buttered their toast and eyed each other expect antly. There's nothing like being firm," the head of the house admitted to his son. "Women get these ideas and have to be jolted out of them!' Well, moth- CT, which did you bring us?"
 "Why, grape jelly, of course" said the keeper of the preserve closet in some mild surprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
BATHROBES FOR THE SCHOOL.
 DAV

Made of flannel and striped in most conspicuous coiors, these bathrobes will be welcome addition to the wardrobe of the boarding school boy. 7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
MISS HIX ENTERTAINS SORORITY

Saturday night at the home of Miss Evelyn Hix, 1907 Twenty street, south, Kappa chapter of Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained at dance, honor- ing several freshmen co-eds. Chapter friends in the college were guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
ALPHA PI CHAPTER TO ENTERTAIN

Next Tuesday night Alpha Pi chap ter of Pi Kappa Alpha will entertain at dance and card party at the home of MT. Richard Clayton in Glen Iris park. College friends of chapter mem- bers will be the guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
We Vonaen
wILHELMINArHE wANDERER

WMHELMINATHE WANDERER EVERYBODYalls her Willie. She N, should haveeen a boy. According
 to her wayf thinking boys have . much easier, he than girls. Boys tan % out intohe world without any Questioning onae part of others and if fhey haven't al money they can travel III around thcountry, working their iNay. She hathe greatest admiration for tramps. '
 She is a tt.
 She is Theirl with the Wanderlust. 1 At the agof four Wilhelminas par lmts discovfd that their little daugh- ter had theching foot. She ran away from homet every opportunity to ex- iplore the eat Unknown. The police were consatly being called to locate this smallnp and as result she was frequentlyied to the bedpost so there would be doubt as to where she could be found. But each time. after she was tied she -uld run further away and be more shrd in her movements to avoid being foI.
 At thge of 16, having finished high school. announced her intentions of seeing t world beyond that in which she live She gave the family to un- derstanf they did not let her go quiet ly she puld go off like a cannon. So she we She made a relatives home in lser city than that in which she was reed, the starting post whence she proceed to run the steeplechase of her life.
 At Wilhelmina had learned so much! the world that she thought of a cat. She went on the vaudeville stageecause she could whistle like bird q because when she tired of one she dd go on to the next.
 RI, there and everywhere Wilhel- minRanders, never too weary to see i'm h day fresh beginnings new deljL Restless activity is her middle nan She never becomes mOnOtOnOus or ssOme. She thinks that restlessness is { half-sister to adventure which is theepping- stone to ambition, without wiI the world would stop.
 ] IS a type.
 ! is The Girl with the Wanderlust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13

One Mother Says:
 made talcum power for my babies of two parts cornstarch and one part boric acid powder. use this freely and they are never bothered with heat rash or any of the other skin troubles that so many babies are subject to. even use 1t for my own toilet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
Random Notes

Mrs. Harry Austin of Detroit, Mich., will arrive Tuesday to be the guests of relatives.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-01
Feeding Cotton SecG Meal to Dairy
Cows

B. A. G., TalluIah Lodge, Ca,
writes: How many pounds of
cotton seed meal should be fed
to a Jersey cow per day. The
cow weighs 600 to 700 pounds
Also what mixture of feed
should be fed to such a cow
giving three gallons of milk per
day?
Cotton seed meal and huIls alone
do not constitute a satisfactory ra-
ton for dairy cows The COW al
ways does best on grass. We should
make an effort therefore to provide
her with the best available substi-
tute for grass during the winter
months. This may be accomplished
under our soil and climatic comb
tions in one of several ways. On a
large farm, a silo should be con.
structed. Where there is only one
COW to be fed, it would be imprac-
ticable to have food of this charac-
ter. The next best thing therefore
is to grow some roots and feed them
during the winter months. Another
plan is to provide a cereal pastur 2.
Rye is good for this purpose. A
third plan is to take dry roughage
and run it through any sort Of A
machine tina twill chop it up fine.
Moisten it with water containing a
little salt and let it stand for six
to twelve hours before it is fed,