davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
Houses for Rent

BELLEFONTAINE ST. 2325-27-Modern.
garage. Open Tor INSPECTION.
BELLEFONTAINE, 2025-Nioe Arm. ard
path; garage. By owner. He. 2025.
furnace. garage. wat. pd.. 522 Ri 6441.
AUBURN, 349-New 5 rms: garage; re-
duced; $3.50. ia. 1881.
BICKING ST. 329-Upper duplex. 8 rooms.
bath. garage: SO. Ia. 1851
CENTRAL. S15o-.6-room half double; mod
ern q bedroonsl: splendid condition; S35
With garage. $40 Wa 1902
-pantrY. 2 porches; good paper: SIS. GO
CHARLES ST. 1905 rooms. modern,
garage; S26.. Call Hu. $685.
DEARBORN, N, 2247-5 rms, mod; gar:
-yar9; paved water pad; 524. II $3.50.
DRAPER. t537-5 rooms. water paid. gas,
EASTERN, 626-Near St. Philips, rms,
modern. gar; reduced S38. Oh. 0747-W.
EDGEMONT. AVE, 1910 - Four-room
double; modern; garage.
GRAcELAND, S452-Upper DUPLEX; rms;
-g3r2ge: $3.50. DR.. 3540-R.
GRANT. N. 1886 rooms modern, water
paid. Reasonable rent.
HARRIS, s. 3l-W Wash car. rnls.
moo. except furnace: garage. Be. G746.
HENRY. E, 32a--4 I'm. cottage; walking
distance town. Reduced ST. Dr.. 0164,
HERMANN l22-5 I'm. cottage. newly
paid; sl65O can l5S S- ". Mi sfkset. wafer
INGRAM, l824-6-roorn double; modern;
garage: S23 month.
La SALE, 500
so5 Looms, modern; garage; reduced to
scAltIp 3 s SfIfi INC. REALTORS.
653 Mary Near Real Silk
Five rooms; water paid; SO
SCHMID & SMITH, INC,
REALTORS
MARLOWE,- II55-5-roon1 seni-mode?n,
water paid: reasonable. Ri. 2677.
$3.50. Druggist. villa and Minnesota.
duced sos. IA. sTo4 He $3.50.
n KIM, 14o-6:room house. good condition,
newly papered. SIS.
NEW, JERSEY, n. Ills rms. modern,
good condition. SIS. Ri. 1858
PARK, 2824--Northside: 6-rm. double; near
-Schoo!i water paid; SIS. "a. 42ll.
PERSON. 2449-Between Illinois ana
n. Meridian SITS. Groom house with heat
ana Erlgldaire furnished. Ii. 1850.
RITTER: s. .4s5@.,z-E.o2og double. newly
E 1919. So 81. "a f. sss5 IN double inside
RINoGQLD. l532-ilz double; clean; newly
decorated: reduced rent: wa. paid: SIT.
s I5IL rs rooms and BATH. garage:
Single, South
six rooms. eiec lights and gas; city
Dunlop & Holtegel, 122 E. Market
SHELBY. 826-4 rooms; electric lights. gas
toilet: water paid; Sl2.
THADDEUs. l736-3-roona senai-modern.
With garage. water paid. Ri. 1852.
TROWBRIDGE. 259-Reduced to SIS. All
modern. with garase. Ri. GAL.
VIRGINIA AVE. 1875 rooms. bath
water paid: $40 Dr.. e9l2-W.
MORRIS, W. 20S-Clean, 2 rooms; gas,
tollst. sink: water paid; ss. Ri. 06z5.
WOODLAND. l529-6-rooua single. nice
street; water paid: $50 d. s5zo-R
25TH. E. 3420-sIs. 6-rIa single: ! story:
toilet. LIGHTS. gas. water. gar. Ri SAL.
I57 ". Pratt St: Z rms. mod. $50. 90
1885 Oliver Ave. 5 rms. ........ II 90
153 n; Harding St.: rms. ...... 100
SO AlghIsnd Ave: 5 ms. $500. 1900
Owner. 1864 N. Delaware. Ia. 1884.
Cottage East, Cheap
1858 Adams; rooms. lights, gas. and
GREGORY q APPEL NC Ii. 74oi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
INGENUITY SAVES BABY
Sisters at Hospital Substitute an
Eye-Dropper for a Spoon.

u = IIIIV4 7 100
NEW YORK, May 12-Unable to
draw loUrtshment from a bottle and
almost too weak to breathe, Fritz
Mawehol7, ten weeks old, was. given
Up as lost ten days ago, but the pa
tient care Of sisters of the Sacred
Heart at Columbus, who substituted
an eye-dropper for a spoon, has
saved the child's life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
AMBASSADOR
APARTMENT HOTEL

Ar AN L N1L4N L III LII
$50 N PENN
Beautifully furnished and unfurniShed
apartments, ultra modern, bath with tub
and shower. Frigidaire. Walking distance
Phone Ri. 1871.
ASHLAND, I529-2-rm. apt: bath, porch;
everything furn.. phi. entrance. Ri. 5976
ALABAMA. N. l5ls-Large 2-rn1. apt; in
a-d2r bed: overstuffed furniture Ii. 1895
THE BERWICK
sol North New Jersey St; = rooms with
kitcherette and bath: newly refurniShed:
all utilities; low weekly rent.
CENTRAL. 2l43-3-rm. newly furn. apt.
emp. couple: ref. SO week. Re. 1879.
CENTRAL, 2l3l-Front apt. living. bedrrn-.
kitchenette, priv. ent., $3.50. he. Ass.
CENTRAL. 2l3I-1 rm. kitcheaette: pri.
bath & ent.; wi turn.: $3.50 wk. He. Ass
HARDING n, 1855, APT 81 m. mod
furn apt: hot. cold water. Ha. ol52-R.
Ill. N. 26il--Lower oeplex: furr. IN
fun. Frlgldasre; ga-.; util. pd.; children.
\. MER-Liv!ng oedTm., kitchen. apt:
inelosed back porch; attire. price. Ia. $3.50.
NEW JERSEY, ". 22l5-Duplex, porches,
nice I'd; wat; gar; reduced. Hu. 1896.
Ala. n, 25s5-s rms. o'stufled; ist floor.
front; priv. ent. and bath; gar; ress.
WALNUT. E., 4l5-Living room. bedroom;
ovsrStu1ed; private entrancei reasonable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18

RESTAURANTS ATTENTION = Combina-
ton radio and phonograph with nickel
slot, plays minutes for SC; fine conol-
ton; $50 cash. 81 Mass. Ave.
PHnCO CONVENTION, 1881 Model; re-
possessed. will sacrifice for quick sale.
Terms.
KEMPLER RADIO co.
IS Virrinia Ave Ri. 3235.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
Card of Thanks

BROOKS. CATHERINE is with sincere
appreciation We express our thanks TO
Sa sSs a1q 5T!enGS , LOT
st the time OF the passing OF our beloved
little girl Catherine. We especially wish
to thank Father Sebastian and Father
McFadden and the sisters OF st. Patrick's
school. the little flower bearers and pail
bearers. the undertaken. w. T. Blasengyna
and his assistant Mr.. Drake. and all for
the beautiful flowers MR.. AND MRS.
g. I. BROOKS AND FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
Painting and Papering
Rooms for Rent

PAPER EANGING-Cleanine esti free
Oh. 20o4. FRANK JACKSON. II. 24l5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
Houses and Flats Furnished
Apartments for Rent

BELLEFONTAINE. 2315-Recently redeco-
rated lower apt; rms, bath. heat, vat,
gar. furnished; reduced rent. Dr.. $500.
BLAKE ST, 238-3-rm apis; heat and
water furnished; walking distance.
CAPITOL. N. 285l-5-roona modern apt;
garage. "a. 253o.
CENTRAL, 1865 rooms. sun parlor.
heat. water. ianitor. adults. Oh. l409.
CENTRAL 1456--LoYely 3-rna; apt; porch.
yard. garage, utilities. Ri 4749.
MANCHESTER. $50 N. PENN.
Bedroom apartment; fr-gldalre; all
utilities; from $40 to S62.5 so. II. 1871.
MARKET. E., 1866 rms. oath; mod;
steam heated DUP; redeco.; s35. Ri. 1884
NEW JERSEY, n, 3030-Upper duplex; 5
rms, bath, porches, water; gar. Ia, 6769.
APTS.-AIodern. rms; Flrigi-
daire: util. furn.: reduced rent. Dr.. 2531-M
THE CHI5WICk
Buckle. 25o5-11: near Fall Greek; rent
reduced: very desirable 6-rn. apt: garage,
heat. water. Ri. 7243: ewes. Ha. 1663-M.
WASHINGTON. E. 50I8-Modern, 5-room
apt. Inquire 81 N. Riley. II. 6663
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfurnished apts.. in ten
locations; s35 up. Phone. Ii. 1891.
ArrhrHSGm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
,alnting and Paperlng


General house cleaning; woodwork.
walls, windows washed. Painting paper
hanging and cleaning. est. free. ia. 1886
ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT?
Let Us est: yGuT Il, inteEioT, e hse paint iIit
results obtained by painting over old wall
paper CAL eve. Elmer Goddard IT s834
REMOVE BY STEAM
wall paper. So for room and up. Oh. eSsS
Paper Hanglng-Cleaning
snecial rate next 10 davs Be o77l-R
PAPER cleaning. paper hanging. painting.
paint waShlne. paper removed BY steam
G. A. GEORGE, IA. 1857
WILL DO YOUR PAINTING FOR S5c PR
DROP CARD 1854 N. DENNY ST.
EXPERT wall paper cleaners. 75c. 81 per
I'm. We use canvas. clean up dirt. Paper
hanging reas. CUNNINGHAM He. 5435.
WILL DO your painting, decorating. REIN
sag ana r ta5e q6yh ss4 bsg ago
PAINTING-Interior; exterior; ''FiTst-class
work. reasonable prices" IS my motto
CHAs. PIERsALL. 1888 Climber. Dr. 1850
P,APER, HA.NGIN{g51,7,,52 per Toll. P55aassteT-
CLEANING--Wau paper. 81 room; WORK
PAPER HANGING-Painting: immediate
action. Lewellen swartz. Oh 4s2l-M
FOR PAPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and pa
per Cleaning. lowest prices. Cal DR. lSl7-R
ELLIS REPAIR CO.-Paper hanging.
paint. cleaning. SAG River. Be. 4o36.
PAPER hanging. cleaning; paper removed
BY steam; painting; plasterfng. Oh. o359.
PAPER HANGING-Painting. piastering
DON CAIN. A No, i'Contractor. Ia 4I6l
GENERAL PAINTING-Spray OF brush. in
slde or cut. cLAIBoRNE. Dr. 65s4.
PAPER furnished; hung. 81 room up;
cleaning; plastering; work guar. Ri. 2234.
PAPER HANGING-15 cents q roll. Clean
ing. Prompt service. Dr.. 0s25.
Al PAPER Cleaning: neat. fast. white
man. immed. service guar. Dr.. 6si2.
PAPER excellent service 81
a room. ODCNALD. Ri. 462s.
G-DECORATING; FIRST CLASS
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. BUD
SHUTTLE. he 440l.
PAPERING average rooms 2 for IS: sam
pies shown. satisfaction guar. Be. 427i-J.
hanging I5c 8 roll:
floor work: sample guam. wa. lToi. R-2.
PAINTNG-Paper hanging. If YOU don't
call Hu. 6253. We both lose.
PAPER CLEANING. exp. 75c q room. 3.
THoMPsdE, Ii SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18

CHEVROLET panel truck. Is2s: ready for
work; only Sl65: terms. 9. o Warnock
sts E Washington 81. II s39e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
instructions
Business Announcements

FREE HAWAIIAN .GUITAR-To each new
PUBL, plav popular music IN ~ weeks
hy radio artists. Oh. os2I-J NJ. Dollinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
Funeral Directors

DETECTIVES-Priv CONFIDENTIAL.
525 Lemeks Bldg. RI. 1864: ewes. Hu. Si07
CIRCULAR letters uultigraphed type
written. WORK guarn.. low prices IL 2i75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS for Sale

SPECIALS
One auto trunk, $3.50.
High grade, inner spring mat
tresseS, each, $50.
Double coil bed springs, $40 each.
One fiber porch set, settee and
two chairs, $25.
Two Tiber. fo,.,oo,.ioe 60 IN oooT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18
Farms TOR Sale

IS ACRES-26 miles west; cheap. E-Z
terms. 1914 Newman Ave. Oh. .9574-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-18


1858 Adams; 5 rooms. lights, gas. and
bath: $50.
GREGORY q APPEL INC, Ii. 74oI.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24
VISITOR IMPRESSED BY
 SCENES AND HOSPITALITY

Among the usual quota of ships visitors in Seward today was Miss Katherine Elge, hostess and public stenographer of the SS. Yukon.
 Miss Elge offers a service install led for the convenience of passen- gers travelling on either the SS. Yu- kon or the SS. Aleutian by the AL aska Steamship Company.
 This is Miss Elge's initial trip in Alaskan waters, and she stated that both the country and the people had been a delightful re- velation to her-the one in magni- ficence of scenery; the other in magnificence of hospitality.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24
RYDER MINING MAN

F. c. Outland, owner of the Out land Silver Mine at Hyder, arrived in the city yesterday from the h. terior where, for many weeks past he has been Investigating certain areas. MT. Outsand departs this evening on the SS. Yukon for his Seattle office but anticipates re- turning probably in the fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24
FIRE SWEEPING LARGE AREA

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July 24 (P)- A raging forest fire was consum- ing the forest land here at the rate of 5000 a0cres or more per hour. The heart of the fire at the Dubois dude ranch was under control last evening, according to the latest dispatches to the As SOciated Press.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24
BANK BANDITS ESCAPE

GREEN BAY, Wis.,, July g. (P)- Three men carrying machine guns held up the Southside State Bank obtaining between $5,00O and $1O,- 900 and escaped in two automobiles after wounding Police Chief Thom- as E. Hawley.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24

Home again, says E. w. Grin nell and wife, music dealer of De- troit, Mich, who are enroute for a two months stay at Fairbanks. tins is their fourth trip to Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24

TO SURVEY CANADIAN PORTS
 ST. JOHNS, N. B., July 23. (P)- Sir Alexander Gibbs, international l. ly noted engineer, specializing in harbor improvement, arrived to commence survey of Canadian ports, including Halifax, St. Johns, Montreal, Quebec and Vancouver.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24

Seattle P. l., Times, Star, Frisco Examiner and other papers; latest complete line of magazines in every mail. ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24

GRAF TAKES OFF
 FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, July 24. (R The Graf Zeppelin took off for Berlin on the first leg of it's Arc tic hop with 46 men aboard.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24

Boast in port Friday were the SS. Yukon, US. Chelan, US. Tahoe, Tug Akutan, Ruth; C., Marian and the Helldiver.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24
FROM MICHIGAN

V. Herman, expert linotype op- orator, who for years past has re- sided in Michigan, arrived from Seattle on the SS. Yukon, accom- panied by Mrs. Herman and 13 year-old son, and enroute to Anch- orage where he has accepted posi- tion with the Anchorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24

SEWARD LEATHER WORKS Drop in and let us save your sole and heal your boot.
 Expert Shoe Repairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24

The much discussed b00k-"The We'll of Lonliness" now available at the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24

PARIS, July g. (P General Pershing, in speech to mothers and widows of American Negroes killed in France. praised the cour- age of Negro troops during the World war. The women were guests at a reception given by Mrs. Walter E. Edge, wife of the American Ambassador.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-24

If you haven't tried RORLUCK!S Danish Ice Cream you have missed something good. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

stance which also has power of
absorption. The plant food ele-
ments that the farmer is inter-
ested in keeping in his soil are
mainly nitrogen, phosphorus, po-
tassium and calcium. 1t has been
found that phosphorus may be adj
sorbed quite readily by soils, but
the nitrogen is very weekly adj
sorbed. Therefore, the farmer who
has a coarse soil should sue small
amounts of water in order to pre-
vent teaching Of the soil because
in that event the weakly absorb
ed nitrogen, and perhaps the phos-
phorus, will be carried away be-
yond reach of the plant roots.
Some indications of absorbing ca
pacity are the fineness of the soil
and the organic mater content.
There are all degrees Of variations
within these conditions and often
they are obscure. IL teaching of
coarse soils is prevented much
more plant food will be available
for plants.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
ABSORPTION CAPACITY
OF ALKALI SOILS

Carl A. Larson, Irrg. Specialist
In an article which appeared on
August 6, entitled Development
of Alkali Soils some phases OF
absorption by soils was mention
may be somewhat clarified in the
ed. In order that this phenomena
minds of farmers who have the
troublesome soil problems further
explanation will follow
Absorption capacity ordinarily
means the capacity of soil to
absorb or hold plant food nuttri-
ents in the soil against the leach
ing of water In the coarse sandy
soils the absorption capacity is
generally low, and as the soils be-
come finer in texture the capacity
for absorbing plant food elements
becomes greater. For a specific
example, consider the fine sandy
soils of the lower Yakima valley;
the water usuelly penetrates this
type of sail readily and only a
small amount of fine soil particles
are carried away in the run-off
water. Soils that are fine in tex
ture, for instance, the loan and
loamy type, do not absorb water
as readily as coarser soils. The
very fine soil particles are highly
important in giving soil its alb
sorbing capacity. There are two
important conditions in soils
either or which may increase the
power of absorption. The first in
wolves the mineral part of the soil
with soil particles of .O0026 milli-
meters in diameter. These fine
particles form an absorbing COM
plex whereby plant foods are adj
sorbed and held against lea.:hing.
The decomposed organic matter
forms a colloidal and jellylike SUBJ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

Fat No. Thousands of motorists
and service Station men have observed
that after car has been given its trH
ell of Ccnoco Germ Processed Motor
Oil and is driven 200 to $50 miles, a
look at the crankcase gauge shows
that about one quart Of, oil is attar-
emily missing but
Fact No. 2-These same people have
noticed that on the second and later
filings with Conoco Germ Processed
Motor Oil, scarcely drop of oil will
disappear during the first $50 miles
and practically none at 500 and up to
1000 miles!
THE above facts have been checked BY
i actual tests with cars that use six quartz
of oil for the craAkcase, cars in good mechan
icaI condition and driven at ordinary rates Of
speed. These facts will also prove true for you'
car, in proportion to the amount Of oil you'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Grouse Of
Highland, Kansas visited with old
friends and neighbors, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. III. Cummings on the High
lands Tuesday to Thursday while
on their way to visit a son in
Portland. They will spend the win
ter visiting relatives and friends
in Santa Ana, California.
Miss Laura Zwanzig arrived on
Monday evening from Port Town
send to spend ten days vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Neva
Zwanzig and her sister, Mrs. New
low at 504 Kennewick Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green and
son Jimmie Dick and J. B. Slaug-
enhaupt attended the Prosser
Safes Day Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

Miss Myrtle Johnson of Lyle
spent a few days visiting with
Miss Marie Spiegelberg this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krause, old time
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cum
mings, visited with them last week
enroute from Kansas to Califor-
mia.
A crew of more than 80 is busy
cutting grapes at the Highlands
vineyard of the Church Grape
Juice company.
Mrs. Franklin Draper, accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. E. p.
Mylk and brother Clyde, left on
Wednesday for Portland, where
Mrs. Mylk will reside with her
daughter. Clyde will return to
Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Jones of
Portland accompanied by their
daughter, Mrs. Henry of Los An
geles, visited last week at the
home of their son and brother, O.
K. Jones.
The Tongue & Thimble club met
with ten members present. Each
member pieced quilt block dur
ing the day.
Mrs. Ralph Morris of Pasco was
at the Mylk home Tuesday.
Mrs. A. w. Leibel has been or
the sick list for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Meyer and
son Warde spent Friday and Sat
urday in Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith enter
tanned Mr.. Smiths Sunday school
class Tuesday evening compli-
menting the students who leave
for the various schools: Gerald
Giard, Imogene Rorick, and Dan
Carter for Pullman, Ross Hill and
Leonard Kinkaid for the Unive1
sity of Puget Sound and Alvin
Vinson for Spokane university
Six from one Sunday school class
is considered a pretty good rec
ord.
Mrs. j. P. Miller departed Wed
nesday of last week for an ex-
tended visit in the East. She will
visit a sister in Denver also enc
in Ithica, N. Y, and will visit her
old home in Wisconsin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
E. p. MYLK

Ernest P. Mylk was born in
Norfolk, England in 1869 and
passed away Sept. II, 1881. He
came to the United States when
|16 years of age and settled in N.
Dakota where he was married.
They resided in Montana for a
number of years. He bought a
tract on the Highlands in 1918,
had it developed and moved here
with his family where he lived
until two years ago when he NOV
ed to Portland, hoping the change
of climate would improve his fail
ing health. He was much better
for a while but six weeks ago
came with his wife to the home Of
his SON Leslie to recuperate from
a recent serious illness. s.-a.
For as years he followed his
business of conducting a meat
market in the different places he
resided. He and his family always
took their part in the upbuilding
of the community.
Besides his wife he is survived
by his daughter, Mrs. Franklin
M. Draper, of Portland and three
sons, Leslie and Clyde of Kcnne-
wick and Ernest Rupert, an in
structor in the University of Min
neapolis.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. j. B. Pencil at the
Episcopal church of which he was
a member. He was laid to rest in
River View Heights cemetery. The
family has the sympathy of their
numerous friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

/ ! I 4 + Il + f n
The county superintendent OF
schools informs us that tentative
plans for a one-day teachers con-
ventio to be held at the Prosser
high school September 25 have
been made. Minnie d. Bean of the
state department of education will
handle matters pertaining to the
new state course of study; E. j..
Klemme will be there with his
popular lectures; Orville C. Pratt,
an authority on school finance,
will talk on that subject. A dem
onstration class in primary read
ing will be one of the features of
the institute. The law requires all
teachers to attend, and the school
children will thus have Holiday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

Nels Beck left Monday for a
visit to his old home in Denmark.
He will make short visit with
relatives in Cleveland, Ohio, and
sail from New York September %.
Clarence Nadig writes from Chi
cago that he was honorably dis
charged after serving four years
in the u. S. Marine corps. He re-
ceived a Good Conduct medal and
a Nicaraguan Campaign medal. He
is now employed with the Chicago
Title & Trust Co. as a guard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-09-17

one side only of any plain white paper will 3
accepted as accredited entries in che eons',.
But we recommend chat you secure an oino'''
Contest Entry Blank, which gives valuable =
formation about Conoco Germ Proces'ed Moo
Oil and it's operation in mctors--clue' aOD.'
the ''hidden quart'' that may help you WV
n answer that will win prize.