davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-11
CALL FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that the
City council of the City of Kennewick
will receive separate and sealed bids
for the city advertising and city print
ing for the year 1915, at the city
hall at $3.50 p. M, Tuesday, March 16,
1915.
M. soTH, City Clerk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-11
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION


SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington, for Benton County.
Sarafina Trapalia, Plaintiff
vs..
Domenico Trapalia, Defendant.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON:
TO THE SAID DOMENICO TRAPA-
LA:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the date
Of the first publication of this Sum-
mons, to-wit, within sixty days after
the 18th day of February, 1915, and
defend the above entitled cause in the
above entitled Court, and answer the
Complaint of the Plaintiff and serve
9 copy Of your answer upon the un-
dersigned attorneys for Plaintiff at
their Offices below stated, and in case
OF your failure so to do judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand Of the Complaint which
has been filed with the Clerk of said
Court.
The object of this action is to pro-
cure divorce from the Defendant
Domenico Trapalia for the reason that
the Defendant abandoned said Plain
TN Tor more than one year and has in
no way contributed to her mainten-
ance and support.
MOULTON & JEFFREY
Attorneys for Plaintiff, p. o. Adj
dress Kennewick, Benton County,
Washington. 2:18-3:25
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-11

WE HAVE A BUYER for about 20
acres. Part must be in alfalfa. See
Trenbath 4 Tweedt. 46tt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-11
No. 8948
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

hEfOn1 OE i AE SO1NOA4A
of the First National bank, at
newick, in the State Of Washil
at the close of business, March a
RESOURCES Dol
Loans and Discounts. =. .$2O4,
Overdrafts, sec. 1880.
unsec. ..791.13
u. S. Bonds deposited to
secure circulation (par
value) .$25O00 25,
u. S. Bonds to secure post
al savings (par value)
$Z5UU q,
Bonds. securities, etc., on
hand (other than stocks)
including premiums on
same ..........$ 6629.SO b,
Subscription to stock of
federal res've bank $4,000
Less amt. unpaid. $4,000
$11OO /,
Banking house .$18638.98
Fur. & Fix. .$6666.97 rs,
Other real estate owned. >. 8,
Due from FED. reserve DIX 4,
Due from approved reserve
agents in central reserve
cities -. .......$3 516.44
Due from approved reserve
agents in other reserve
cities $7728.O9 IL
Due from banks and bank
ers (other than included
above) .........:...... 4
Outside checks and other
cash items $3.50. $391.SS
Frac. currency, nickles
and cents 1900. $2Sz.51
Notes of other national
banks ................. 8
Lawful money reserve in
bank: specie. .$13757.20
legal tender notes 1889 ID
Redemption fund with US.
Treasurer (not more than
5 per cent on circulation) l
| TOTAL. $3.50. ....$314
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-11

624.3s
$314,996.79
LIABILITIES
Dollars
$50,000.00
100000

LIABILITIES Dollars
CAPITAL stock paid in -. $50 100000
Surplus fund ..... 100000
Undivided profits. $2686.53
Reserved for. .$2686.53
Less current expense, in
..iess a.'a 'a.s. .$2i45.ss 541.15
Circulating notes .$25OOO 25. 100000
Due to banks and bankers
(other than included in
or 81 ............... ZO,VVV'VV
Demand deposits:
Individual deposits, sub
iect to check .$136000.74
Certificates of deposit
due in less than 80. days
$11056.O3
Postal savings deposits
$1638.92
Deposits requiring notice
of less than 80 days. -.
Time deposits: n
Certificates of deposit
due on or after 30 days
$23908.76
State, county, or other
municipal deposits Sc
cured BY item 8 OF Re % ooa %
sources 1899 HOsOVC'sV
Bills payable, including OBJ
lig a tt o n representing
money borrowed 1850. l5,OOO.OO
TOTAL. -. .$314,996.79
State of Washington
County Of Benton, IS.
/, j. L. johnson, Cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemn!y
swear that the above statement is
| true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. -
ooffs' J. E. JOHNSON,
G. M. ANNIS,
| R. E. PRATT.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of March, 1915.
M. M. MOULTON, Not. Pub.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, U. s..
Land Office at Walla Walla, Wash.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
Charles w. Stevens, of Finley, Wash
;nQton, who, on February 18th, 1908,
msde II. E. Entry No. 0556, for SEA
Sec. 4, and on September FL, 1909,
made Additional Homestead Entry,
No. O3978, for SWA, Section 4, Town
din Z. NJ, Range 80, E., Will. Merid-
ian. has filed notice Of intention to
make fve-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore E. w. Trenbath, U. S. Commits
siouer. at his Office, at Kennewick,
Washington, on the goth day OF
March, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Fred
Cresswell, George E. Finley, both OF
Finlev, WASH, Charles Rand, of Ken
newick, WASH, Walter Rand, OF Ho-
yer, Wash.
Not coal land.
FRED M. HEDGER, Register
1I1.9.1Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
FRENCH YOUTH WINS
 COVETED DECORATION
 AS DESPATCH BEARER

Paris, July 15.-Ywes Naval, a boy scout only IS years old, has just been decorated with the coveted War Cross Of France CCfoix de Guerre). MevaI went through the whole of the first Argonne campaign, and was mentioned in the orders of the day for bravery in dispatch carrying and in the trench #es. Just at the close of that menor- .b1e campaign he was wounded three times, and was sent back to a hos pital at CNa1ons. H1s medal was awarded to him while he was still in hospital. and was pinned to his breast in the presence of a great gathering of boy scouts as soon as he was able to make the trip to Paris.
 When the war broke out, MevaI was at Morlaix, where he belonged to the local boy scouts and had just passed an examination entit1ing him to serve as hospital and ambulance attend ant. After a short period Of service in a hospital he made his way sur repti ptitiously to the front, obtained som chow a uniform and equipment, and attached himself to a. company from his home town.
 One of his bullet wounds deprived him of the sight of his eye, but he hopes to be allowed to return to the front. notYithstanding this disqualtn- cation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
ToDAY's POEM
MIDSUMMER

Around this lovely valley rise The purple hills of paradise, o softly on yon banks of haze Her rosy face the Summer lays! BecaImed along the azure sky, The argosies of Cloudland lie, Whose shores, with many a shining
 rift,
 Far off their pearl-white peaks uplift. Through all the long rnidsunmer day The meadowsides are sweet with hay. I seek the coolest sheltered seat. Just where tho field and forest meet. Where grow the pine trees. tall and
 bland;
 The ancient oaks, austere and grand- The ripples of the rivulet. I watch the mowers, as they go Through the tall grass. a white
 sleeVed row. With even stroke their scythes they H swing,
 Tn tune their merry whetstones ring Behind the nimble youngsters run. And toss the thick swaths in the sum- The cattle graze. while, warm and slopes the broad pasture. baaka the And bright. where summer Dreezes
 break,
 The green wheat crink1es like lake The butterfly and bumb1ebee Come to the pleasant. woods with me; Quickly before me runs the quail, Her chickens skuIk behind the rail: High up the lone wood pigeon sits. And the woodpecker pecks and fits; Sweet woodland music sinks and
 swe1ls,
 The brooklet rings it's tinkling bells. The swarnfng insects drone and hum, The partridge beats his throbbing
 drum
 The squirrel leaps among the boughs. And clatters in his leafy house; The oriole flashes by; an look Into the mirror of the brook, Where the vain bluebird trims his
 coat,
 Two tiny feathers fall and float. As silently. as tenderly, The down of. peace descends on me.
 - John Townsend Trowbridge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
SHE HAS THE WEALTH
 IN HER OWN HANDS

1ndulgent number one has not taken tine iprecaution to put strings to it. If she is a woman possessing more heart than head, easily fattered and of the kind who reSpondS to ardent, and per- sistent loveTnaking, he figures 1t out that in all probability he would, as her husband, be so enabled to establish himself firmly in her affeetions that he could give her children 8 severe tussle to capture even a Ineagre portion Of the money in absolute control of their mother. Every one expects that a. young widow will be tempted to wed again, if another man seemingly as good and true as the loved and lost one comes a-wooing. Few people suspect the widow of fifty or thereabouts to be dreams of loving again and being loved, yet 1t is an undesirable fact that this is the crucial turning point in a widows existence,
 She is usually too proud to admit that she is lonely and longs for com. panionshfp. but this is the case. Her sons may love her, after the manner of sons. She is dear to them but the be- trothed sweetheart with whom they spend an of their disengaged hours. it
 must be admitted, is dearer still though in quite a. different way
 Her daughter changes in heart in- terest with marriage. At first, the. young bride divides her affections fair ly equally between her husband and mother. but with the coming of babies mother is generally apt to take a third or fourth back seat. No wonder such widows feel lxeenly the want of com panionship and loss of heart interest in their children which they secretly bit terIy resent.
 At this juncture the fortune hunter considers the occasion is ripe for him to inbue the widow with the belief she is dear and first in the heart of someone. If he succeeds in inducing her to marry him she finds her trou- ble soon after begins. He nags her for noney-nore money and yet still more-from morning until night She has to buy her peace, if she gets any, with heaps of gold. The only way to circunnvent the fortune hunter is for such widows to tell him candidly that, ere she weds again, she will sign her chiIdren's money over to them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
SALVATION ARMY
 ACHIEVES GREAT
 ACCOMPLISHMENTS

London, July 15.-The salvation Ar my is making an appeal for $75e, ,0G0. an increase of $300,000 over a year ago. to finance it's social work connected with the war. Out of this money, the Salvationists expect to aI1ot $50, 900 for work among the soldiers and sailors. and s55, 900 is set apart for the relief of the arnny's sick and wounded, as 10000 members are now serving with the British forces, exclusive of the Can adian, Australian and other colonial divisions.
 Other sums allotted are $75, ,O00 for work among the homeless, $1eO.00o for the training of Salvationist officers, 4130, ,Oo0 for the maintenance of work in India and $75ooo in Japan. Korea. Java, Africa, and the West Indies. The rest is used in other charities and re- Hgious works.
 During the past twelve months the Salvationists supplied more than tflir- teen million meals and eight million nights lodgings to the poor.
 Every military camp or place ire quented by soldiers has some kind of SaEvat4onist work going on But the recreation. and social huts are main tained by the Young Mems Christian association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
FARM WORK NOW
 IS FASHIONABLE.
 FOR THE WOMEN
British RuraIs Object to Pres ence of Comic Opera
 Dairy Maids.

London, July 15-Farm work for women has become fashionable Col 1ege girls from Newnhan, Oxford and almost the entire enrolment from Shelf field University are among the volun- teers for war work in the fields, and girls who had previously devoted all their energies to sport and fashion are making a fad of it.
 A special costume for women farm CTS has been designed o-,@ exhibited at a wonan's farm work show given by Lady Cowdray at her London home. The suit is made of tough brown linen fashioned into @ long coat buttoned down the front. Knickerbockers of the same material are worn underneath, lbuttoning below the knee. This cos tune is not only cheap, but allows as much freedom of movement as mans dress. Because of the knickers,t the women farmers can climb trees for Cowdray's exhibition, every branch of farm work was represented, dairying, gardening, orchard work and workin the fields
 Some prejudice is encountered on the part of the old fashioned farmers. When they receive an application for work from a girl who looks like the dairymaid of comic opera, they are in clined to give refusal on the spot. Most of the applicants have little idea of what real farnwork is like. They think of 8. rose covered cottage, with tea served in the garden among the flowers and an arcadian existence. But they are willing to learn about pigs, chickens, and stock, and generally do well at fruit picking and hay raking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
BAD BREATH

is very annoying and Is generally caused by a disordered stomach CERTILAx. t"The Certified Laxative gets at the cause and removes it. CERTILAx acts gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stirnulatins them to natural action, clearing the blood and purifying the entire system. They do all and more than Ca1omel and other harsh cathartics do with out any bad after effects. CERTILAX contains nothing of a harmful or ha- bit forming nature; they are made af- ter the favorite formula of a specialist of New York City and have been se- Iected as the best by more than five hundred physicans in New York, who prescribe them regularly in their prac- ttce. For sale at all drug stores, or sent direct on receipt of price-10c, 25c, 5Oc. Curts Chemical Co.,. IF E. 24th St., New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
LETTERS NOT FOR PRINT

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 am a girl wfthfl love woes. I have quarreled with my ssweetheart. It will take at least dozen pages or more to give you the full history of it. I want your advice and am sending you a stamped envelope for reply by mail. I do not wish 1t printed. If it will take more than three stamps for your an swer-and I am suposing it will take as many pages to cover all the ques- tions asked-let me know and will forward more stamps Please answer by return nail.
 MISS M. G. H.
 The above note. accompanies a nine teen-page letter from girl reciting her woes. I would repeat for the ben eft of this correspondent what have repeated so often before: The object of allowing valuable space for replies to letters in this column, is that many others who have similar heart prob lems may find the advice valuable also to them in such answers. A reply by mail goes to but one reader, much valuable time is consumed at the ex- pense of great stacks of letters from anxious readers, only too willing to permit their communication to be printed in order to receive the counsel they crave, which is of interest to the majority of readers as well. Letters containing the sentence, Please do not print. I am obliged to lay aside in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
SAFEGUARDING
 RICH WIDOWS.

Goodbye, dear heart! I go to dwell
 A weary way from thee,
 Your dear kiss is our last farewell;
 Thou wilt be happy, love, and. bless Thee; happy mayst thou be.
 I would not make thy pleasure less; Yet, darling, keep for me
 Who wander outside in the night
 One little corner of thy light"
 The uppermost thought of the good man who has acquired wealth is to protect his family from future want. He knows that old heads cannot be put on young shoulders; that youth is not capable of coping with intrigue from the outside world. There is no human being he can trust as he can the mother of his children. Into her hands he places his fortune, unre strieted as to the course wisest and best to pursue.
 Nine widows out of ten, especially if they be advanced in years, carry out the trust faithfully. The tenth widow failing to safeguard her as well as her children.
 Prospective heiresses are golden batts for fortune hunters. but the man who is intent upon marrying money knows that her wealth may be with held by her family, if it is so intrust- ed, for long years to come, and he. would have to work for and support a. woman whom he was not ardent1y in love with for her own sake-during the best years of his life with ex- CT n1ateria1ize. The man who contem plates paying court to a rich widow faces none of these contingencies of IoSing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15

leaving the skin clear and healthy.
 And the best of it is you need never hesitate to resinoi soap and resinol ointment. There is nothing in them to inJure the tenderest surface. Res incl is a doctors prescription which for 20 years has been used by careful physicians for all kinds of skin affec- tions They prescribe resinol freely, confident that it's soothing, healing ac- ton is brought about by medication so bland and gentle as to be suited to the most delicate or irritated skin-even of a tiny baby. Every druggist sells resinol soap and resinol ointment. Samples free. Dept. 26-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
SIXTY FOOT DERRICK
 AT HIGH SCHOOL BREAKS


 A 50 foot derrick broke last night at 4he new high school while being used in unloading q six tom section of the stone columns to ornament the east front of the building Several persons narrowly escaped injury death tsaroegh the fact that a general inn pressfon among worknen that the structure was unsafe has prevailed for some days. There had been difficulty with the gliy-ropes earlier in the day. Damage of about $400 beyond that to the derrick hich was completely de- naoI1shed. was done to stone pi11ars felephuns wires and other property. Work en the High school is likely to be delayed by the accideut.
 Great yellow ticket bargain sale in millinery. shirt waists, petticoats, neck rufus, yveilss white and colored cloth coats. guaranteed rain coats and sep- arate cloth skirts at F. H.. Dillon & Co.'S. 1,z05 Main street. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
CAN A FATHER
 BE TOO STRICT?
Dear Miss Lhbbey:-

Dear Miss d6bbey:-
 What course would you advise a girl of twenty-two to pursue? My father pany of other young people, thinking me far superior-better than others. He wishes me to attend Bible class at Sunday school instead of young peo- ple's class. Kindly advise me, also, how to overcome extreme bashfulness.
 MISS K G. S. Be guided by your fathers Judgment when you can see beyond all doubting that it is for your good. Bashfulness can be overcome gradually by min g1ing with intellectual people, both young and old, and conversing with them. Let them lead the conversation; replies follow naturally.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15

Novel and dressy negligee of rose colored crepe &georgettet The fu1l. gathered skirt is mounted over, a silk drop, and the latter is edged with a lace ruff1e The loose hanging boz dice has full. set-in sleeves and a smooth upper section of silk. Over this is posed deep sailor collar of lace. The pIastron, which is some what longer than the rest of bodice. is bon bands encfrcIe the wrists. The sleeves have an inner hounce of lace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
HE IS NOT INLoVE.

Dear Miss Libbey:-
 am young girl who has had a. misunderstanding with my beau. I cannot convince him that am true to him, caring for no one else. When am with others he seems indifferent. How can act so as to please him?
 MESS B. IT. When you are obliged to bend your efforts toward pleasing a lover, you must realize by looking the fact squarely in the face! that his affection for you is waning. A man -eally in love Is but too anxious to believe even against evidence to the contrary, that the object of the affection returns his love.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs Harold Bradstreet of 34 Hazlewood avenue welcomed a daughter yesterday morning. Mir. Bradstreet is with the Miner, Read & TulIock CO, of which concern his fa- ther, Charles M. Bradstreet, is man. ager. Mrs. Bradstreet was Miss Ethel Kenyon before her marriage and is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. R Fl. Kenyon of St. Paul's Episcopal church.
 A son weighing nine and one-ha1f pounds has been born to MT. and Mrs. Clinton Judd at the Bridgeport hos. pital. Mrs. Judd was Miss lGaude Pyle before her marriage and the ia ther Of the child is well known post office clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
EspeeiaIly For Tlfs N<zvspop<y
 by Pictorial K sp1e4O
A PETTICoAT FOR TIE wTDEnED sYrRT.

ter1als as do the skirts that are worn over them Two narrow ruffies finish the bottom and the width around the lower edge is about S1< yards. As H. lslstrafed. the petticoat requires for average size 4 k yards 36-inch material
 If made without the yoke. however. 1 yards will be sufficient
 The back and side gores of the petti- coat arg cut from an open width of the material both sections of the pattern being placed on a 1engthWise thread Then, folding the material place the yoke on a lengthwise fold and to the right of the yoke lay the front gore.
 The back can be in either pIeated or habit effect Much depends upon the figure of the wearer in deciding this matter, for in the case of stout women surplus fuIIness must be eliminated as much aa possible. Ii Sue habit back Is desired cut off back edge sS back gore on double small "oo,' perforations When the yoke is to be added cut off upper edges of gores on single small eo'' perforations.
 The extra fuIlness in the newest pet ticoats may be displeasing to some wo- men. but they should rejoice over the fact; that the increased width of the outer skirt does not call for such volu- ninous, really ugly underskirts as were worn in the days when petticoats meas ured yards and yards around the bot tom
 On many of the latest petticoats a touch Of black is noted. because black and white combinations are so fashion able just noW.4 Embroidery stitches are employed to add the black note on a aspetticoat of pussy willow taneta and even on wash materials adJustable fril1s of black lace and silk are used the frfIls having headings of braid. which are supplied with buttonholes placed very close together so that they may be buttoned on to the petticoat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
IaEGS

Tarts at this time of the year arg far more appetizng than pie. Make either a big crust of rich pie paste baked crisp and golden crown, or else individual ones in muffin or patty cake tins. Cool the crusts, i'll them and serve. They can be filled with with whipped cream or they can be lemon filling, tEickened in a double boiler and topped with rnerinEue They can be filled with canned peaches drained Of juice and served with whipped cream or they can bs filled with fresh berries
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15

favor of those that are for the benefit of alto print. Space accorded for the purpose is so limited, that am far behind in printing letters and answers that I would have in this column to- day, were it possible. I beg to say to those still patiently waiting: Your letter will receive immediate atten- ton as soon as it is reached, but there are many no doubt ahead of it. Watch and wait patiently, it will surely appear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
CORNER FOR COOKS
Boiled Lettuce.

Wash four or five heads of lettuce, carefully removing thick, bitter stalks and retaining all sound leaves. Cook in plenty of boiling salted water for ten or .15, minutes. then b1anch in cold water for a minute or two. Drain, chop lightly, and heat in stewpan with some butter and salt and pepper to taste.
 If preferred the chopped lettuce may be heated with a pint of white sauce seasoned with salt, pepper and grated nutmeg. After simmering for a few minutes in the sauce, draw to a. cooler part of the range ana stir in the we1l-beaten yoIks Of two eggs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-15
Cnstnrda.

Custards and floating islands es- pecially at this time of the year, can be daintIIy made and daintiIy served. Three tablespoons of smooth boiled custard chilled thoroughly and served in a thin, long Stenlned glass with a big tablespoon of beaten egg white, topped with a, single candied cherry is far more abpetizing than the same dessert, served more generously with out the cherry in big china saucerz