davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

We have been in business In hen-
newick more than ten years; have II
ways co-operated for the progress
and up-building of the city and sur
rounding country. We have tried !"
be helpful; we have felt it our ou.y
and have been pleased to do SO. Is |"
not your duty now to give US your sup
port by patronizing our business
We have as good wood and coal -
any other dealer-some OF our cu'-
toners say better.
Auto car livery, auto bus su.v
truck delivering and dray work Oh :"
kinds is our regular business.
Piano moving and baggage o''
speciality.
We have fine sample room cen
trally located for the use Of traveinns
men.
We have large clean, dry, iro''
proof room for storage in the DAs
Storage and all other charges
sUna6is.
when wanting anything in our sas
pssase give US q trial. Kennew''>
Transfer Co., phone 251.-Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16
Bradford Speaks

Monday afternoon Chancellor Brad
ford addressed the high school and
the seventh and eighth grades in the
assembly room. DR.. Bradford said
one of the necessary elements Of sue
cess is to 'know yourself" know your
faults and weaknesses and your abil-
tiles. The teacher who teaches for
her salary alone, isn't worth it; the
teacher who teaches for results, is
worth ten times her salary. Some
mothers and teachers have the gift Of
being able to read what is in the child's
heart by the expression on his face.
The mother or teacher who can do so
possesses great gift.
AS the little boy who went to the
seashore to hear Christ brought
loaves and fishes with him so each
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16

Monday afternoon the children who
were here from the Children's Home
at Des Moines, gave a concert in the
gymnasium for the high school and
the seventh and eighth grades.
The debate which was held Friday
in Miss Spencer's division resulted in
decision in favor Of the affirmaSov
led by Ralph Lincoln. The question
was the same as in the former debate,
Resolved, that Military Training
Should be Compulsory in the High
Schools"
The boys glee club elected their
officers this week. They are Glen
Sanders, president; Lester Cox, vice
president; and Stanley Randolph, sec
rotary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16
BANKER TALKS TO
"HIGH" STUDENTS
Brilliance of Intellect Does Not
Always Make for Success,
Says the Spokane Man
(School Correspondent

Mr.. March, president of the clearing
house association of Spokane, and vice
president Of the Exchange National
bank, spoke to the high school pupils
Wednesday afternoon on the elements
of success. A great education does
not always make success. It is lead
ing a steady, rational life. The bril-
liant scholars are not always the ones
who succeed. Nine times out Of ten
q quick decision, but one to which
much thought has been given-one
that is right. God has equalized things
that one student has not much advan-
tage over another. He may be bril-
liant but others have other elements
Of success which will win in the long
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16
NEW JEWELRY

run. One should not envy the fellow
who can wear fine clothes or who is
brilliant. At the end of life these gain
nothing. It is hard work, thinking
and saving which make for success.
The boys who save money can't afford
to smoke, play pool and drink.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16
Her Vague View.

Il asked for alimony of fifty a week.
along"
But madam" expostulated the law
yer, your husband is earning only
Whats that got to do with IT, 7
thought the government provided the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16
Lampson Talks Education

Lampson Talks Education
The Wednesday morning talk was
given this week by Mr.. Lampson. He
spoke on "Some Lines of Education"
Education is learning how to live.
There are two kinds, both necessary,
that of learning to enjoy what others
do and have done and that Of learning
to do something yourself. The prac-
teal subjects develop the latter. They
tend to weave the home life and the
school life together. If you make use
of the things at home which you learn
at school; if you work with your
hands and you mind, you will get the
better results. House work and farm
ing will not be drudgery if you do TINS.
To be successful farmer you have 70
be a master of business and OF science.
Christmas Debate
= Miss Nelson's English II class heid
a debate Wednesday morning on the
question; "Resolved, That Christmas
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16

one should bring something to the
community in which he goes to live.
He should not be content merely to
add one more to the population CEN
sus.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-12-16
NEW BED SPREADS

Yes, yes, you should see the
new Zion spread so much adj
vertised in the east. Just
come in and take a look.
$500, $3.50 and $500
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
OF WAYS AND
 MEANS COMMITTEE

The Democratic members of the ways and means committee of the 64th Congress, which under the rules, is authorized to suggest to the House the Democratic members of all the various committees of Congress, which are voted npon by lhe Huse, was sel- ected at the Democratic caucus Feb ruary lth, which nominated Speaker Champ Clark for reelection, and sell ected Claude Kitchen as chairman of tho Ways and Means Committee and Democratic House leader to succeed Representative Underwood
 The eight members of the Ways and Means Committee of the 68d Com gross who were reelected were plac- ed on the committee and six other members were named.
 Those reelected were Representa- tiyes Claude Kitchen, of North Caro- lina chairman; Lincoln Dixon, of In- diana Cordell Hull of Tennessee; Andrew J. Peters, of Massachusetts; John N. Garner Of Texas; James w.. Collier of Mississippi Clement c. Dickinson, of Missouri, and Michael F. Conry Of New York
 The new members are Representa- tives Charles R Crisp, of Georgia; William 4. oldfield Of Arkansas; John J. Casey Of Pennsylvania; Alfred G.. Allen of ohlo Daniel ]. McGillicud- dy of Maine, and Guy T. Holvering of Kansas.
 The new members were elected Go succeed Representatives Oscar ". Un- derwood Of Alabama who goes to the Senate Winfield S. Hammond. elect ed Governor Of Minnesota; X. Mitchell Palmer or Pennsylvania, who was a candidate for Senator; Augustus O
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
WHEAT SHIP BRING
 GOLD TO SEATTLE


 In Seattle the feature of disturbed trade conditions due to the war is an unprecedented increase in the number Of sailing ships, 99 per cent of which are loading wheat and flour for the United Kingdom.
 These vessels are arriving and de- parting in a continuous procession. Their activity has been pronounced since the middle of November 1911.
 Not only has the number of vessels Increased for seatlle. with large ex- penditures here for supplies, towage, and stevedoring, but Seattle has gain ed Q considerable trade in outlitting ships due to load at Tacoma, Everett and Belingham.
 What this means In money has not been conjectured, beyond demon stration that tho total is mounting in- to an immense sum.
 A basis of calculation is afforded by tho fact that the average sum left in Seattle by the sailing ship that out fits here is SS,O00-coyering tho cost of supplies the payment of towage, and the charges for stevedoring.
 With some sailing vessels the sums spent here have beon much grater. Two ships, for example, which had ex. perienced rough weather, were thor. oughly overhauled hero and left in this port not less than S5OOOO
 Also there is an increasing number Of steamships in the wheat and Hour trade, and they leave in Seattle at least S1,OOO each.
 The estimates show what shipping means to Q port When 1t be remem- bered that this phase Of business for Seattle and Puget Sound is returning. in enlarged amounts, it will be seen that tho war will continue to have the effect of sending gold in large sums to the maritime interests of the Pa, cilic Northwest Seattle Times.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
BREAK
 NOW REP AIRED

Direct communication between Ju- neeu and the outside world was re- stored during the night when the United States cableship Burnside patched the break which occurren fourteen miles west of Cape Fanshew.
 This morning the cable office has been receiving its full share Of the business In commercial and press messages which have been tied up dur. Ing the ten days from the time the ca ble broke until the repair was made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10

advance sale Of tickets and Che eN- pressed Intention of many persons 70 ottend. 9 packed house Is alrea9y ss' sured.
 e. c. Crosa Of the Treadwoil cleo mical department. was retuFnlps paasenger on tho Pripeesa MaQunna from a months vacation spent In the South
 The Treadweli bowling team crossed the ohaunel iaat night and were ae- ieated by . nttle over 100 pins. they VIII bowl h Juneau next Friday ana hope to even the score that nigpt,
 The City Of Seattle arrived at pread' well this morning with l5o tons or freight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
I'd SENTENCE THREE.

S. Nakiyama linn Manson and C. Matthew, who yesterday pleaded guilty to indictments charging the sale or giy, ing Of liquor to Indians. will be sen fenced by Judge Robert W. Jenniugsi in the district court, at 3 o'clock this evening The time for sentencing the prisoners was continued from 10 O. clock this morning
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10

Is said that Che p!cture Ia better than the alage production tor the gesson that the surroundings are not 30 lim- ted
 "rhe Anarchist, m imp, ieaturing King Boggot and Leah 8aird
 eThe Simple Life, Q Nestor comedy wnl finish the show.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
ALAsKA egrTINe MARMgRa

Is 1t really fact that the climate of Alaska is not as cold as it was some years ago. If it is not a fact there is sall a more romakable phe- nomenon to be accounted for, and that is the prenomenon of a whole popu- lation of a Territaory believing that 9 climate is getting warmer when it is doing no such thing, No one ever hears now of Sixty below" or "sey. enty below" In the good old days a fellow never minded going outside the tent and coming back almost freezing to death because the mercury had shrunk out of sight in the six-fortwo- bits thermometer that had been man uiactured to aid the Alaskan in believ- ing that he lived in cold country. Steward Gatoway)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10

DOUGLAS, Feb 70. - Tho AiassQ. Catholic club iast night held another one of their 8ocials at theiy hall on St Ann avenue Miss Honorah Kell, ey won drst prize at cards for the Ia. dies and the gentement's prize went to Alr. Brennan, Of Thane
 Thco Hunsacker the Douglas paint er1Nas takon Co St Ann's hospital this afternoon.
 Father p. T. Turneli left for home in slagwoy this afternoon on the eiy of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
TWO INDICTED AND
ONE IS SET FREE

The grand jury reported indictments against Fred K. Williams Of Wrangell for giving liQuor to an Indian woman at Ketchikan on January l, and | against an unnamed defendant this morning. The second indictment was placed on the secret file, as the defend ant Is not in custody 4 not true bili was reported in the case of the United States vs Frank Neyroud who was charged with selling two quarts of whiskey to an Indian at Ketchikan on December 10.
 Williams appeared before the grand jury at his own request.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
c. w. FRIES GOES EAST
 ON BUSINESS rRlF

City Councilman C. " Fries leaves tonight on the Alameda for Seattle, on his way to st, Louis on business. The Fries family has large brewing inter- ests in the Missouri city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
sgaNesPEARlAN PlcTURE
AT TAg LYRlc TONIGHT
s.

DOUGLAS. Feb. IDA Winters Tale" one Of Shakespeares greatest plays will be shown at the Ly'iS theatre tonight The feature is one of Warmers and IS iu three reels. lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
JAP BOY TELLS
 STORY 0F KILLING

For the taisd time since q Naiia was killed ct the Sitkoh Bay comery on April 24 1914, S. ranaka, friend ot the dead man today recited the de-. tails surrounding the sloying Of the foreman. while on the witness stand In Che lrial Of H Yamashita, accused of Kajlta's murder Tanaka tesa0eo at Yamashita's fomer trial and pti the trial of K. yamaguchi sentenced Co twenty years. for mansloughter
 H yosbimaohi, prominent seattle Japanese, who is editor Of an Oriental newspaper repeated Tanaka's testi mony to the jury, trauslating from Jap anese Co English
 Guarded Before Tragedy
 The witness told of 9 heated orgu. ment between Yamashita and Kaiita, at dinner @ short time before the mur- der He said that after hot words were exchanged the men left the din-l nig room. and soon afterward he com-l menced work at clearing 9 passage way through the freight in the ware house. The men had nll loft tho bunk house. Then, Tanaka said, Kaiita came back to the bunkhouse. and, in passing Tauaka, brushed his coat with pocket knife in his hand. The wit ness explained that the contact of tho knife with his coat was accidental and he thought nothing Of it, and As.I sistant District Attoney Folsom had the witness repeat his testimony on this score.
 A moment later Tanaka, teetiaed, he heard something falling down in ,he bunkhouse, and then heard Ka'l jita calling Tanaka, TanqlIa, come inl and help mel" The witness stated he rushed to the bunkhouse, and tried to get in the door but somebody was holding it closed. from within. Final " tho door was opened and Yonisali, white faced and trembling, rushed passed Tanaka.
 .sVhat did you sec In the bunk. house." Tanaka was asked "i saw blood on Kaiita's heac, Tanaka re- piled 'Yamaguchi was about tol strike Kaiita, and Kajita held Yam aguchis arm. which held broken hammer wanted Co separate them (the witness called it dividing them9 but Yamaguchi pushed me away and showed Kajita to the floor He ielli like he had no power and then he uttered two faint sounds and lay there Yamaguehi then threw the hammer at Kaiita, who was lying face dnwnwnrd.n
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
Tao0eAEUL AN0 eoURrgo0s

It Was certainly thoughtful and conr teous on the part of the Juneau City copncil to Invite President Wilson tc come to Alaska when he makes his Western Trip, but 1t is almost certain that the invitation cannot be accepted just at this time for President Wilson is worker who can spare but little time from his official duties,-( (Fair- banks Citizen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
Wltness sald He crIed.

When questioned as to what he did next Tanoka said that while he was crying, Yamaguchl said; Why are you crying in such manner?' Tn my excitement and sorrow ] did not know just what tone Yamaguchi used, but ! remember that he spoke as if he was scoldIng me, Tanaka said.
 The witness testified that Kajita had no gun or no nite in his hand.
 over Attorney Hellenthaps objec. ton. thls part of Tanaka's testimony was allowed to be heard: "YamoCuchi told me that if ] said anything disad- yantageous to him he would isill me.
 Defendant on Stand.
 Yamoshita took the witness stand at 2;55 o'clock this afternoon, after the. government had rested its case. He was stiu on the stand at p. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10

TREADWELL, Feb 1o.-The ack- cts for the Treadwen minstrels have been placed on sale at the club cigar stand and are selling fasL From the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10

Stanley. of Kentucky who was can didate for the Democratic Senatorial nomination. Timothy T. Ansborry of Ohio. who ran for Senatorial nomina- ton. and Henry H Rainey who was 'deCeated for reelection in lillois.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
PosroEEIcE RANKs po
f- 70 VT V SE- PfNtNfN9 HO
 MORE BUSINESS

WASHINGTON More than iOO,- 900 persons have been added to the list of the United States Postal Saw ings Bank depositors since the Eur opean war began increasing deposits at the rate of nearly S8.00,0Oo month. The total amount on deposits on Dec. 81. 19l4, was S59,2OO,O0O to the credit of 49TO00 persons
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10

times when fireman will be avail able when a crime is committed and can act in the capacity of police. man.-Wairbanks citizen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
CHARLES oTTERsoN HAS COLD

The report that Charles otterson Steward of the Georgia), was ill O erysepelas was erronious. He wa suffering from severe cold and re mained at home for a few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
-AepRovAL EoR lpEA
6EvELoPEo IN JUNEAU

Members Of the Juneau fire depart ment have asked the Council for po- lice powers While Alaska towns are little bothered with criminals, the plan suggested may be good, for there are
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10

FOR sALE-Berry's entire transfer outfit at q bargain, which includes the following rigs and harness: 1 covered Studebaler drop bed wagon; l heavy studebaker wagon: Handy tow truck; 1 carriage; l No. 2 sleigh; l No. sleigh; set harness; chains, ropes, blocks. etc., and team of horses. 2-S.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
CANDY MAKING COMPANY
 -. -- ------. ....--.-

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 1O.- The Hershey Chocolate Company of Her shey, Pao has notified it's employees that a fund of s125,OOO would be dis tributed among them as bonuses. The company has 1200 employea, of whom 1O50 are eligible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10

WANTED-Man and wife want job as porter and chambermaid, or jobs of uny kind; references. Phone 105.- (2.8-3t)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
A EEw WOES oN ouR AN.
NivERsARY


 4 few days ago we had our first anniversary in business and we con look back on last year with g feeling of satisfaction and gratitude
 We have done very well, but we ere not going to rest upon what we have done. Of far greater importance Co us would be the assurance that you have been pleased with our success. We arc not taking t for frauted how ever. but will keep on trying to mer- it your patronage ever striving to improve our service. and to make the Juneau Drug Go. live up to its motto as "the Store that has what you want when you want it"
 TO all our patrons we extend our most sincere thanks. We hope you have been pleased
 THE JUNEAU DRUG CO.
 zeJ LOUSS8C. Prop. TOT Front St, opposite Alaskan Hotel. Phone 2-5-O. sse
 -o-e-s- VOGUE SPECIAL
 This week only 5 of On all stamped goods free iessong on white work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10
LUCKY STANDARD OIL

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-The Rouman- ian subsidiary Of the Standard oil Co.,, (The Societe Roumana Americana in conseuence of the successful borlngs has suddenly become by far the larg- est producer in Roumania.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms. with hot and cold water. and bath. Fifty cents and up Q night The Arctic hotel, S9 Front st. 2-3-1m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10

FOUND - One pair of eyeglasses near assay office. TreadwelI. Own CT can have by Identifying and paying for this ad. J. Gibeau. 2-s-st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10

WANTED.2Gasoline engine and auto mechanic seeks employment Box l5l
 TreadwelI.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10

wANTED-By oxcDrlenced woman. work by hour. phone 21S5. 2-S-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10

FOR sALE-Furniture Of rooms. either as a whole or by the piece, at a sacrifice. New Jaeger house, Ninth and Gold Belt ay., phone 1sS. 2-2-tf-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10

Empire want ads. work an tho tlme
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10

FOR RENT.-Large. nicely furnIsh- ed room with board. $40 Franklin street Cor Four.h Ave. mo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10

~. %. A-0e'9tt-i T tVP. TOT Front Sta opposite Alaskan Hotel. Phone 2-5.0 fsea
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-10

q
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-27
AERO SQUADRON is
DELAYED FOR DAY

Austin, Texas, Nov. 25.-With the
prospect Of clear weather, the first
aero squadron United States army ex-
pected early today to complete its
record making overland flight from
Fort Sill, Okla, to San Antonio, Tex,
before noon. The journey would have
been completed yesterday but after
start was delayed from morning until
afternoon on account Of mist and then
by highwind, the last leg Of the jour
ney finally was postponed until today
when engine trouble developed in
some of the machines after they had
lined up to take the air.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-27

worlds would she have let him see her
eyes, filled with tears, after she had
laughed at him and been so SELF SUI
ficient.
ANY day after the first wind of
spring blows this way He looked at
her sideways as he sat on the side OF
the porch. The first tang OF winter y IS
in the air. 1t was nearly 9, and dull
orange glow shovel along the edge If
the timber where the harvest moon was
rising "Still, it's some time to wait I'M
til spring. can't help looking forward,
though. I'm going to be married in April
long about the 10th; that's my birth
day"
perhaps she would rather be mar
ried on her birthday
when is it, Rita 2"
She turned on him passionateiv.
II think you are The most
mo. you don't" he caught her up.
you've just been spoiled, that's all.
Every ablebodied man in twenty miles
wishes he had lighting chance to win
you, and haven't wished. The first
time saw you I made up my mind to
marry you. If you don't like April 10,
make it your own birthday. I'll let you.
I asked the captain and he told me to
60 ahead and WIN with his blessing. So
I have"
The captain came strolling leisurely
up from the corral, the light of his pipe
making a fire spark In the darkness.
He was summing to himself, but stop.
ped when he saw the two up on the
porch, just as the moon rose end filled
the night with glory.
II just heard about Len getting the
schoolma' am" he called up. You can
teach if you want to, Rita"
She's engaged, Cap" Baxter answer
ed genially He put out his hand rs
Rita tried to rise. you'll have to adj
yertise"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-27
Euening Story
THE CAPTAINS GIRL.
BY IZOLA FORESTER
Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)

Kappers Spur lies on the west side
Of Mount Lawrence, over the Wyoming
state line. And the very center of kap-
per's Spur, from a social as well as a
, civic standpoint, was its town hall ana
schoolhouse.
Early in August Cap Henty began
casting about for teacher. cap was
chairman of the school committee, local
Judge. undertaken and hotel keeper, SO
his word carried authority.
Out of the whole lot he announced,
waving his hands disdainfully over
the heap Of answers from his al,
there is Just one that talks real tur-
key, and I'm going to send for her.
Names Sidney Baxter. Good sort or
name, too.
wineries she from?" inquired Mrs.
Eenty. Il suppose she'll want to board
with u.s.
NO, she won't. She's got a good
shack already for her, and new stove
in it, too Writes good hand and talks
like she knew something"
LET me see, pa, please Rita Henty
begged. 1T will seem awfuily good to
have "a girl chum up here. l hope she's
nice
Might have taught school yourself
if you'd been mind to, Rita
II don't care to teach school, pa, not
on Kappers Spur" laughted Rita mis-
chievously us Len going to take book
keeping from the new teacher?
Len Walters, waiting for the judge
to sign some papers on transfer or
stock, flushed at her tone.
Il will if have time" he retorted