davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-26
SCHOOL NOTES

Prof. Waller, vice-president of Wash
ington State College, was in this city
last week, one of the instructors of the
Farmers Institute. He gave short
address to the high school assembly
Thursday morning, on 1.-THE Founda-
tions of Life"
Tuesday morning the Dom site
Science II girls entertained the first
class during the recitation periods
Miss Grassland, of the Washington
State College. was special guest.
After making Christmas presents from
fancy crepe paper, the hostesses served
refreshments consisting. of shrimp
salad, waters and cocoa.
The seniors learned of the sopho-
more's intentions of challenging them
to debate, and put one over on
them" by posting notice on the front
board of the assembly room Tuesday
morning. The phraseology of the doc
ument is interesting, as it reveals the
valiant class spirit of the seniors: 'We,
the senior class, recognizing our innate
superiority over the rest of the high
school and particularly the conceited in
fants known as sophomores, do hereby
challege the other high classes, and
above all the aforementioned sopho-
mores to debate upon any question,
and at any time; providing that the
choice of the question and the time for
the debate be left to MIR. Lewis.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-26

President Wilson signed the new
currency bill at six O'Clock Tuesday
night, thus completing the most
tar.reaching measure relating to
snance which has been enacted
during the past fifty years. AS it
reached the president the bill had
uassed the House by a vote OF ~ to
| so and was approved by the Senate
by vote Of 43 to 20.
The new law will make little di-
rect change in the operation OF the
rresent national banks. Its chief
nurpose is to add new piece OF
machinery to the banking system
|that will take up the slack" during
The changing business conditions OF
Ach year; that will give the banks
: place to convert quickly their
assets into cash in time of need and
that will bring out new federal cur
rency when it is needed and retire
II when money becomes cheap"
The basic principle of the new
law is to get the reserve funds out
into circulation when necessarywith-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-26
METHODIST SINGERS
WILL RENDER CANTATA
Bethlehem" to be Given Next Sunday
Night Under Direction Of
r. H. Briggs

The Choral Union of the First M
E. church, composed of twenty-foul
of the best singers in Kennewick
and surrounding country. under the
direction of R. H. Briggs, will rem
der the beautiful cantata Bethle.
hem," by Gabriel, Sunday night,
December 2Sth, a, 7:30.
The cantata begins with the crea-
ton of the world and closes with 9
grand chorus in praise Of the new
born Savior and King.
Everybody is invited to hear this
feast of music which will be gjver
in the following order:
l. Introduction
Lura Shanafelt, Pianis
2. In the Beginning
Messrs. Houston, Schuster, Oliver,
Larsen, Rawson and Gleichman
3. Let there be Light Full Choil
a. Creation of Man
Tenor Solo, Raymond Rarey;
Soprano Solo, Lora Miles
5. Eden
Richard Briggs, Gladys Perry
Elizabeth Brown and Herbert
Dunlap, assisted by Choir
6. A Savior Christ the Lord
Soprano Solo, Elsie Haas
and Full Chorus
u. When Jesus Was Born
Soprono and Alto Duet, Misses Sherk
and Oliver followed by Full Choir .
8. In Bethlehem Choi
9. Gods Love
Soprano and Alto Duet by Grace
and Ruth Brown and Full Choir \
10. Herod's Inquiry, Where is He?
R. H. Houston, and response,
Orlin Fisher
IL. Ring the Bells
Full Chorus and Duet by
Mrs, Owen and Mrs. Brown
IL. Abba Father Ladies' Choru!
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-26

13. Immortal Love
Baritone Solo, Will Schuster;
Duet, Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap;
Quartet, Chorus, and Duet by
Louis Annis and Mrs. Dunlap
H. Our Redeemer Mems Chorus
15 Arise, Shine
Full Chorus with Tenor and
Alto Duet by Tom Swayze and
Mrs. Dunlap
16. The Lord is My Shepherd
Soprano Solo, Mrs. R. H. Briggs
II. Why Art Thou Cast Down?
Solo, Mrs. Dunlap and Full Chorus
18. The Great Light
Bass Solo and Chorus
10. Unto Us Child is Born
Final Chorus by Choil
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-26
CA|LDREN'S CANTATA
AMUSES BIG CROWD
Little Folks from Washington School
Score Great Success-About
$50 Melted

The cantata, Christmas at Rose
mary CASTLE" presented at the Pa.
vilion Friday night by the grade
pupils delighted large audience.
Usually an entertainment by chill
dren is apt to prove bit tiresome te
an adult who has no kiddies of biz
own in the cast, but we can truth
fully say that this one proved 8
happy exception. The clever little
plot, not too long to lose its interest
was capably carried through from
the first scene to the last, the child
actors showing real merit in theil
performance and giving evidence oi
thorough training.
Perhaps the hit of the evening
was the appearance of Santa Claus
performing dolls, t b 8 amusing
number being acted by some little
folks from the first grades. The
folk dances by the eighth grade girls
in the interlude between the frs
and second parts of the cantata
were also an attractive feature.
The inception of the entertain
ment and its management devolveo
upon Miss Shier, who, of course
must be credited also for the ex
cellence of the musical numbers
The work of staging, costuming ane
drilling the children in their part1
depended largely upon Miss Jorgen
sen, assisted by the other grade
teachers.
The entertainment netted abou
$50 which will be used in purchas
ing records for the schools Victrola
The costumes were purchased by the
school board as a start toward q
school costume chest.'
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-26
new CIGAR STORE

Tomorrow morning the Little
Brick Cigar Store" will be opened
by J. T. Reams, on Second street
next door to the Commercial Hotel.
Mr.. Reams will carry a complete
line of all standard brands of cigars
and tobaccos, as well as a stock oi
smokers accessories. There will be
cardtables in the rear for those who
like to manipulate the pasteboards.
Tommy is popular with the
trade, has selected a good location
and his place will likely be well
patronized.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-26
SNOW MANTLE MAKES
CHRISTMAS MORE CHEEKY
School and Churches Have Special Ex-
ercises-Needy Are Cared For
Teachers Scatter For Holidays

Kennewick enjoyed a real white,
back-east Christmas. A substantial
blanket of the beautiful" covers
the valley nearly six inches of it
having fallen since the 22nd.
Though most of us little relish the
idea of hunting up our ittle-used
overshoes and snow shovels. we can
not help but feel a little more
"Christmassy'' when all outdoors
lies covered clean and white with
fakes from Santa Claus feecy lap
robes.
The Christmas holidays for the
school children were ushered in by
the entertainment given at the high
school Wednesday forenoon and the
three RS will be forgotten until
Monday January 5th.
Wednesday evening the Sunday
School children came in for their an
nual treat, nearly all the churches
having ente a n me nts. The
White Gift" Christmas idea was
carried out at the Methodist and
Congregational churches. The
needy of our community were not
forgotten and the various church
and society organizations were on
the lookout for those whose Christ
mas otherwise might have been a
cherries one.. While there is prob
ably no family in absolute want in
Kennewick the special funds or
supplies thus collected aided in
bringing the Christmas cheer into
several homes. In addition to this
movement, there are many cases
that we know of where individuals
with an abundance of the good
things Of .life have seen to it that
their less fortunate neighbors were
remembered, showing a liberal spirit
in the community.
Family Christmas gatherings
were of course too numerous to at
tempt individual mention. In
every section of the town and val
ley, families were reunited around
tables laden with everything that's
good. Children home from school
and grown-up sons and daughters
with their children were back again
to get another taste of mothers
cooking and fathers cigars.
About half of the teaching corps
of the city's schools went to their
homes for the holiday vacation or
will spend the major portion of
their recess with friends in nearby
cities. Miss Loba went to her home
at North Yakima, Miss Berg to
Ellensburg, Miss Brown to Auburn,
Misses Nelson and Mimbach to
Tacoma, Miss Spencer to Missoula,
Miss Tilley to Walla Walla, Miss
German to Pendleton, Miss Cunning
ham to Portland and Mr.. Groom to
| Hermistnn
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-26
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
GIVES CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Junior Class Has Charge of Entertain
ment Which Ushers in the
Christmas Vacation

The Christmas program was we'll at
tended, considering the inclemency Of
\ the weather and the change in date
from afternoon to forenoon. The Jun
iors are to be complimented on the sue
cess of their efforts.
The program opened with a song by
the assembly. Margaret Zwanzig gave
. reading, IA Christmas Scheme, !"
which outlined the best bill of fare for
Christmas dinner. 1t contained glad
ness, hospitality, good will, love and all
the things which make Christmas the
happiest time of the year.
The girls quartet rendered pleasing
! song Christmas.
Rose Bernath told how the Germans
celebrate Christmas; how the custom
originated with the Celts who worshipt
heather gods and the Druid religion,
and set trees laden with things to eat
and lighted with candles out in the
snow to appease the wrath of the evil
spirits. When Christianity came the
6pirit of giving and doing for others
was introduced.
The orchestra called forth much ap-
plause by the excellency of their music
and were requested to give another Sc
lection.
Ralph Dague read splendid paper on
How Christmas Customs Originated. -
The junior male quartet next sang
the beautiful German song 20 Tannen-
baum"
Gladys Dague described the French
Christmas. The Catholics make it the
most festive season of the year. The
celebration is much like our American
festivities.
The junior mixed quartet rendered
that most sacred of German hymns,
''Stille Nacht."
: The Original Sketch" given by
q bernard Slaugenhaupt nd William
hossWog was certainly original! II
combined pithy sayings and jokes on
'eachers and pupils of the high school
with Christmas stories in a charming
way.
The Junior class song, which has been
kept secret, turned out to be the class
yell.
Inc program closed with the singing
OF christmas Carols" by the assembly
and nine "rahs" for the Juniors.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-26
A CORRECTION

In our last week g issue, we stated
that c. Hoadley was vice-president
of the new Collins Fruit company.
That was a mistake which we beg
to correct. w. III. Allison is presi-
dent, w. G. King. vice-president
and M. w. Mattecheck is secretary
and treasurer. The directors are:
A. Beavers, Fred Kadow, I. Smith
and w. H. Witt.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-26

Mrs. Guy Hayden and daughter EIiz-
abeth left Monday for Silverton. Ore.
to spend the holidays with Miss Eliza
beth's grandparents.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1913-12-26

MRS. Everett Sherk left Tuesday for
"aiia Walla. where she will visit dur
Hg eng tne holidays with home folks. Mr..
,,ana nnerk x lett Wednesday to spend Christ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Five Neat and Up-toDate Practical Designs Adaptable
for the Home Dressmaker
BARGAIN DAY-ANY TWO PATTERNS FOR TEN CENTS.
NO. e763-A NEW PRACTICAL
"CoMBlNATiON."

Nainsook, silk, lawn, dimity, crepe,
crossbar or cambria may be used for
this design, with decoration of lace,
edging or embroidery.
The pattern is cut in six sizes
"a, SO, 3S, 40, AZ and "A inches bust
measure. It requires "a yards of So
inch material for a 36-inch size.
NO. 977o-LADIEs KlMoNo.
Figured crepe in blue tones, is
here shown, with trimming of blue
sateen.
The mC1sI is good for cashmere,
silk, flannel. or aannelette. The
waist is in Empire style and is fin
ished with a pretty collar.
The pattern IS cut in six sizes;
81, SO, 3S, 40, az and AZ inches bust
measure. 1t requires yards OF "A
inch material for a 36-inch size.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
A New CAT That EATS LAMBS

In the Macquarrie Islands they were
very numerous, and did much damage
among the sea-birds which supply the
sealers with eggs. 1t was therefore de-
cided to introduce dogs to kill them off
AS soon as the cats had disappeared the
dogs attacked the seals, and had in their
turn to be destroyed Where the cats have
become numerous, the smaller varieties Of
ground game have diminished
The cats seemed to be reverting to G.
specialized type-a bloched tabby. In Lon
Howe Island they are a very dark mo
tied gray, much larger than the avera 2
house cat, specimens up to twenty poun g
in weight having been shot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
ROCK the BABY LENGTH WISE

but there is an automatic device by whieh~ahe
patient may start the machinery which con
tinues without further effort. Experts in
nerve diseases have found the effects of This
beds motion very remarkable in soothing the
tangled nerves and inducing sleep.
No one has been able to explain why this
motion is so soothing, but if you stop to think
you will remember that your grandmother
often rocked herself to sleep in her rocking
chair, which had precisely this same move
ment. In this way it appears that we are
going back to the rocking chair as one of the
soothing influences upon disordered nerves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

STTHE latest researches tend to prove that
the rocking of babies to sleep is all
4 wrong-but the reason is that they are
rocked the wrong way. If the cradle we're
suspended az the centre and swayed up and
down there would be no injury to the child
and an increased resting of the nerves.
IN Scotland they have devised bed which
osefllates from head to foot, but not frofn side
tC side like the old-fashioned cradle. This
,clIar bed is not for children, but for
"n persons who are suffering from in
uIa.
20 attendant is required to sway the bed,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

A NEW type of cat has developed in
~ Australia. 1t is regarded as one
@ of the most destructive animals
of that country. They are believed to be
the descendants of domestic cats which
have been turned out into the bush by
their owners, have run away or have been
turned out into the bush as supposed
enemy of the rabbit
AS they have practically no natural
enemies in Australia, they have multiplied
at great rate, and are now established
throughout the country. They live on
small animals, lizards, opossums, and even
young lambs, as we'll as rabbits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

throat, keeping out much of the
dust, and warming the air if it is too
cold But for free inhalation the
mouth should be partly open, only
we should be careful not to exercise
in a room where the air is too cold
or filled with dust.
If You raise the shoulders when
trying to take deep breath you are
not breathing properly, for you are
diminishing the size of the chest,
not eniarging it. II the breathing
exercises are taken by young per
sons, they go far toward gaining
greater expansion of the ribs, for
their forward ends are carti!aginouS
and may be stretched gradually by
proper exercises. If we never breathe
deeply the cartilage becomes more or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Increased LUNG CAPACITY BLOOD and

four puse-beats child less than year old nhales
iortytour times minute, and gradually decreases the
number Of nhaations If exert ourselves breathe
more rapidly, and for this workrooms ought to
be especially well ventilated. and should dancing
halls and other amusement places where large crowds
gather.
When breathing quietly inhale about thirty cubic
inches of air, that in minute the amount of air in
hailed is about five hundred cubic inches After each
exlalation there are still than three and half
quarts bf air in the lungs, but part of this may be
blown out by special effort This amount averages
ninety cubic inches, being termed the reserve air.
lhen OF course, the inhalation deeper and we draw
IN lZo cubic inches of air If practise deep breath
ing and full expiraons the power of expulsion and in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

less hardened and fixed and we find great difficulty TO-
expanding the chest when wish to do so.
The muscles between the ribs when we'll Develop
make deep breathing easy almost automatic and we Gu
not tire, is the case when first begin the ranire
1t should not be forgotten that posture has much
to do with the securing of the best results from the
breathe and the blood that is enriched by the Oxygen
from the air. When you have been sitting for os
time your first motion when you stand is to stretch
and the physical Is that you wish release
blood which has been coursing slowly through the
veins and give chance to return to the heart and
renewed from the arteries When you exercise muscle
it presses vein veins and drives the blood
toward the heart you sit all crouched up, the
posture of grief the veins cramped and cannot
properly perform their function of returning the blood
to the heart for renewal.
All of these considerations must be kept in mind If
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
NO. e7st-GlRL'S DRESS WITH
CHEMISETTE AND WITH LONG
OR SHORTER SLEEVES.

Plaid woolIen in brown and blue
tones with this combination repeat
ed in the trimming was used for this
model.
The fronts are cut square, below a
chemisette outlined by revers that
meet a deep, round collar.
The skirt is gored and arranged in
deep plaits in panel effect in back
and front. The pattern is suitable
for a serge, panama, wolfe, prunella,
Bedford cord, velvet, galatea, ging-
ham, or percale.
It is cut in 4 sizes: s, 10, IL and
IA years, and requires 33s yards OF
44-inch material for 10-year size.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

we are to gain the greatest possible
benefit from the air we breathe.
We must increase our power of in
halation, so that even when breathing
quietly we take in much more air
than the unframed person.
We must develop the muscles be-
tween the ribs and those controlling
the diaphragm until they work auto
matically and We actually inhale
without effort as much as the I'M
trained person can take in when
straining every undeveloped muscle.
In this way we will increase our
lung capacity, enrich our blood, and
especially guard ourselves against all
kinds of lying troubles. from bron-
chitis to tuberculosis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

gives his delineations, Mr.. Vance re-
pied Il have simply resurrected an
| key to human nature"
The following letter is published as
| evidence Of Mr.. Vance's ability:
Prof. Dixon, M, a, Director Lanka
Astronomtque de France member OF
the "Astronoi1ische Gesellschaft,"
Germany, writes.
Prof Clay Burton Vance.
Dear sir-'I duly received your let
ter and Complete Life Reading / am
perfectly satisfied with your Readfng:
it is In nearly al the items as exact
as it could possibly be. 1t seems
strange that you should refer to ny
suffering from throat trouble I have
just had bad attack and usually
have II two or three times per year
| shall certainly recommend you to
my friends who desire q Life Read
Arrangements have been made to
give free test Readings to all readers
Of this paper, but it is especially re-
quested that those who wish to avatlN
themselves of this generous offer
make application al once. If you wish
deilneation Of your own life. If you
wish true description of your char
actoristics, talents and opportunities,
simply send your full name, tine date.
month and year of your birth Estate
whether Mt Mrs. or Miss), and also
copy the following verse in your own
handwriting:
"Your power 3 marvellous,
SO people write,
Please read nay life
Are my prospects bright?"
Send your letter 10 Mr.. Clay Burton
Vance. Suite 612-H, Palais Royal
| Paris France ~ YOU wish you w.e
| lucloac no cents Dslamus Of your own
! NnE'l.t 20 u"" postage. clerical work
/ atC Pleas . note mat > cents pua.au
| rayWred on ,".,ars posted 20 France,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

There are number of muscular exercises which ought
TO be taken regularly to develop the nercostal muscles
What is desired is to increase the vital capacity"
ii is called the amount of fresh air which be
inhaled at effort This is measured by instruments
that the exercser may know what progress he or
she is making.
1t is mistake TO think that women and men should
breathe differently. Women breathe with the upper
parts of their lungs because of tight built corses
when they should fill the entire lung. Men apt to
breathe only by relaxing of the diaphragm which is
lazy way and does not fill the tops of the lungs at all
Deep breathing exercises may be taken in variety
of postons-standing, sitting. lying down the back
the face-but conditions should always be the
best, not the worst.
The old idea that you must always breathe through
the is exploded theory. 1t is true that the
nasal passages serve as excellent guard to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

halation can be in
creased, because
we are gaining
greater con tro |
over the muscles
W h j c b regulate
the breathing pro
cess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

clal GIT or
s u p e r nat
ural powers.
attempts to
reveal t h G
lives of PEG,
pie through
the slender
c | u Q s OF
hand writing
a n d birth
da ties. The
u n d enable
a accuracy of
his deIinea
tions leads
one to sur
mise t h q t
h 9 r e tofore
p a I IN i s / o,
p r o p h e ts,
a s trologers
a nd seers of
divers be-
liefs n q v e
tailed to ap-
ply the true
p / n c iples
o { t h e
science OF
diVlnation.
Asked to
explain the
method b y
which n q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
THE NATIONAL MARKET PLACE
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
FOR WOMEN,

4 PERFECTL1 De5eioped Bust Growdina"
gives wonderful reaults: m failures, o'new
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
EYE REMEDIES

TRY MWine i've Remedy ior Rad, Weak,
Watery Eyts and ,3rsnulstcd Eyeiids. ne smlri-
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

The skirt is gored and shaped
with Tapped extensions that lengthen
the slightly full side cores.
The pattern is cut in four sizes:
"A, IS, II and Is years. II REQUIRES
~ yards Of 44-inch material for
iG-year size.
10 obtain any two OF these desir
able patterns, fill in the accompany
ing coupon and mail with Toe. in
silver or stamps to
BARGAIN DAY,
Post Office Box $50,
New York CITY
When writing for patterns please
be sure to write your fuji nsme end
address, also sire and number Of
pattern desired.
BY the star COfupauyr. Great Britain d