davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-11
High School Paper
Receives Recognition,


HE lnafage 3of the satrrday Il eN.s
was waited upon waited upon In his
official capacity as member of the
Merchants Association of the city
by a committee of high school girls
in the interests of the high school
journal, recently launched upon the
sea of journalism.
Had it not been for the fact that
he is getting old and grabbed and
haldheaded, and his teeth are falling
out he would have been 'tetotatiously
and completely capaivated by the
committee. particularly BY the bril-
Hart and eloquent arguments put
forth by the distinguished editor-in.
chief, Miss Lois Walklin, who was the
committees spokesman-or perhaps
We should say spokesgirl.
What this committee especially de,
sired was recognition Of the school
journal as a medium for advertising
The association some time ago sci
It's foot down on what has been term.
ed nnproftable advertising thai
is, advertising in a periodical that
is not deemed to be a regularly es.
tahlished newspaper or magazine oi
General circulation within Water
towns trade territory. The high
school paper was not deemed to be
within ahis Class.
While the aforesaid manager face.
tiously and otherwise apprised the
COMMITTEES that he was .agin EN-,
giving his reasons therefor, YET, as
mas already been stated, had his hair
not begun to afall out and his teeth
began to chatter everg time he jams
his foot down aipon the cemented
pavement, he Wosld undoubtedly have
succombed to the wiles and shall we
say charms 7of The committee.
After bowling the committee OUT
q committee whose good nature bub-
bIed from every pore and whose In
teliecauality spaskled with every
phrase the case-hardened manager
turned TO his assistant and said:
That young editor viii win her
fight tonight
And She won it! The high school
journal received its coveted recogni-
tion!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-11
SOME KINDS OF DEBTS
ARE VALUABLE E ADJUNcTs

& Some kind OF debts, remarks an sl,u
identified author, ARE desirable, help
fui, necessary. Some kind Of debts
are nerve-racking and costly Buy %
hoLse on the installment plan but
don't buy an automobile that way.
Take out life insurance policy, but
don't buy more than you can comfort
ably pay for Dress well, but pay
your tailor; live well, but pay your
grocer don't hang zap one to pay
the o5 o5her-they need as money as
well as you Earn largely, spend
thoughtfully and save consistently,
SO that you may have something to
spend when our earning power is less
than 1t is today, and your needs, 1t
may be, are greater. Don't gamble
to get rich quick, nor mortgage the
future to enjoy the present
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-11
! kitchenerss Mission Explained.

Washington, D. C.Eall Kitchen
ser's ultimate mission during his mys,
sterious absence from the British war
office is said by confidential ilaforma-
stion received here today to be India,
where according to the same infor-
mation, British rule is confronted with
a more serious state of unrest than
generally has been known outside OF
British official cireles
Through the thick veil which the
British censorship Aas thrown about
THE events in India and Egypt comes
Ia statement that Nawab, Sultan III
Mulk, the Nizam of Hyderbad. one
tot the most influential of the native
princes and stannch supporter OF
British. has been deposed by his peo=
sple.
This development, COMING as one
&&of the clfniaxes to successive reports
&of mutinfes and unrest, many Of
which have been substantiated and
admitted by the British government,
Eis said to be the leading reason for
zarl Kitchener's departure from Eng
And, which has been shrorded with
Anch secrecy.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-11
Hes of Again.

The art Of preyarication, vulgarly
known ais lying. is. when once well
cultivated, a most difficult aecons.
splisnrnent to drop.
II was SO that q young fellow who
was pushed into d business, to keep
him out Of mischief. had found III
His employer also had found II out,
and he was severely admonishfng him
as to the evils that resulted from such
wiekedness as lying.
1T is very bad, z he was concluding
Sir said the young man indig-
nantiy, - would have you know that
4 am gentleman. Z
Pom my word, ! never knew such
p chan! Ihsle yeu go again. 4
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-11
GREECE SENTIMENT WAvERiNe,
BUT TENDING TOWARDS AUS
TRo-GERMAN ALLIANCE.
Rniaarian-German Juncture Of Troops
Band Of Steel Around the Serb
Army, Battling for Life.

That the EngIish-French opinion is
becoming fearful that Greece may
eventually side with the Austro-G Ger
man alliance is evident from press
dispatches which indicate a growing
feeling among the Entente leaders
that the Balkan situation is desper-
: ate.
The forming of a junction between
the German and the Bulgarian troops
has served to tighten the band OF
steel within which the Serhiaas are
hedged.
&. The situation, therefore, in the Bal
kans is anything but satisfactory to
{ the powers that are opposing the
march of the Germans throagh to Con
stantinopls.
Elsewhere the fighting seems still
to remain pretty uF,,ch "a draw, q I I
though there are signs that Russia
is reviying and again getting into po
sition to assume the offensive now
that considerable portion of the
German troops appear to have beer
withdrawn to participate in move
ments in other fields of activity
Win ssFne rouss opened between
Berlin and Constantinople, the Ger
mans wiI be able to Feplsnish their
stock of foodstuffs and, therefore, pre-.
vent eventual defeat through a short
age OF foods, which is alleged to have
been in the mind of Lord Kitchener
when he predicted the war to be Pre-
longeu fIn three years and that Ger
many woild be overcome in pari
through Inability to procure sufa.
cient supply of ssdibles.
The s1nuression lis gaining that un.
less the allied governments now con.
fronting the German=Anstrian alliance
can cut off the food supplies TO the
German people the war will end in a
practical draw at BEST, If not in the
triumph OF German arms all sttong
the line.
But, of cu1rse, the war lis not end
ed yet, and many Things may happen
between this date a1a the spring Of
1916.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-11
Teachers Institute
Successful Affair

Attended by over 2e0ssgnooi teach
els Of Codfngton county and made
interesting and instructive by three
tsgcellent addresses and reading,
the annual meeting for tie educators
| of the county, Saturday afternoon,
was one OF the most Successful that
has ever been held here. The ses-
sions took place id the court room
1of the court house, which was filed
| to Its capacity. First the program
that had been arranged by Miss Sara
| Reeve, county superintendent, was
given and the teachers devoted the
remainder of the time to- general
jdiscussien of several topics brought
| by some of their numhe7
Prot. l.. G. Atherton, of the normal
at Madison, gave a very interesting
address on the extension course Of
education, conducted by the normal
with which he is connected. The OBJ
ject Of the course, he explained, is to
help teachers secure higher certif-
Gates and is mainly intended for the
teacher already employed, although
lit will also aid those who are not
teaching, as well
In connection with the course, the
normal will issue bulletins contain
ing articles relative to subjects
taught in the schools and will answer
any questions from teachers, directed
to the normal as well. AT district
teachers meetings "a speaker will be
sent out from the normal san request
These things are to be done at the
expense Of the state.
Professor Athertons in closing his
address. gave his opinion on what a.
teacher ought to be-: He named cheer
fulness as the first qualification, say
ing that many instructors failed be-
cause they lacked this quality. Sec
ondly, he said, every teacher should
be we'll informed and should endeay-
or to bring facts together in their
proper relation They should instill
in boys and girls that ambition to-
learn, he said Mr.. Atherton said
that it is the general belief tssat
teachers Of South Dakota are under
paid. but explained that this is largely
a false idea. His last qualification
for the teacher is that she must be
educated along practical lines herself
and give her best effort to training
the pupils under her.
4 A lighter spirit was added to the
program of the afternoon BY two
readings BY Mrs. E. b. DeGroff. given
with all the well known understand
ing and grace.
One Of The most instructive ana IN
terestsng addresses was that Sf Or.
Harry NJ: Gage. Of Huron college. On
School Discipline MI Gage mas
had a wide experience as an educator
and IS well qualified as ppblie
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-11
new ADVERTISEMENTS

Noodle Dry Goods ce page
Goodeli Furniture Co, page
schaIler's Department Store, page
Andreyss JeMelry Co, page 8.
eairne,ison Co, page 8.
Hanson's Grocery, page 8.
PauIis Dry Goods Co, page :s
chas. +. Haihkat, page s.
o.son-Lee Co, page 5.
Saturdays Football Game, page 6.
Foy Grocery, page s.
Or. Rartron Hospital, page z.
YOUTHS Companion, page z.
Pope-WheeIock Co, page Z.
F;ari g Co, page z 3ss
Weyn1an-Rruto1 Co, page 2.
Eotsford Lumber Company, page s.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-11
HOW tI1e ORANGE Grows

Pat Murphy was at a party given
by his landlord. and when the fruit
was served PIT selected an orange,
the host saying to him
!. You have never seen oranges
growing, Pat ~
3Troth and have. 2 replied Pat.
You have been abroad, then ~ said
the host.
4 foot sir Z said Pat
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-11

Concluding Wh G Football Game Dakota
SERBIAHARD PRESSED;
KITCHENER AT FRONT
SLAMS, however, were fspulsed with
heavy losses to the attacking forces
| in some sectors.

slams, however, were Fgpulsed with
heavy losses to the attacking forces
in some sectors
London-The fall of Nish has un-f
5ted solidly the main Bulgarian forces.
and the Austro-German armies adj
vancing from the north. Hitherto
their communications consisted mere
ly of tentative reaching out of adj
vance guards.
The BulgaTians and their allies now
hold considerably more than half of.
Serbia, and command the Nish rail-
way, which has been one of the chief
ohjeGtiVes$ of their campaign.
Line Crosses Serbia.
From Nish the Bulgarian line now
runs north in a slight curve. encircl-
ing the Morava river, to KriVivir,
whsre it JOINS the main Austro=GeI9
man forces. From that point the in
Yaders line turns at right angle
and runs dae west across the broad
est part Of Serbia.
Heavy Toll Of Prisoners.
The rough semi-circle made by this
>,
$50, according to German reports, is
taking a heavy toll Of Serbian priss
t4oners
ln Southern Serbia the 9nrtunes of
war are less auspicious for the inVad-
ers. There the Bulgarians apparent
ly3 have received a severe check from
the Serbians, assisted by French and
British troops. u
Fight in Bulgaria
No &5fficial confirmation has been
Ireceiyed, however, of a decisive de-
feat OF the Bulgarians, who are at
tempting to advance into Macedonia
through Babuna pass. South of Strum
Initsa The French are lighting on Bull
garian soil.
No Change in Greece.
The crisis occasioned by the resig-
nation of the Greek cabinet has been
met temporarily, and il THE Chamber
tof Deputies accepts the new Skoulou-
dis ministry, there may be no change
now reiterated, of benevolent neu-
trality. #
Severe But lnGeefssve.
On the other front severe but iisele-
fcisive fighting continues before Riga
Eand Dsinsk. The offensive movement
sof the Russians in Ga1icia, along the
Stripa, has been halted for the pres
sent.
Advance Continues.
Saloniki, Nov. g.. The French Of
fsnsive against the Bli1garians is
proceeding surely but slowly because
of the difficulties OF the terrain in the
sector northeast of Strumnitsa. Ka-
chaly and Miemisly We're occapied on
the 9Th and colombo was stormed
Saturday it is reported here. The
French advance toward the north is
said to be continuing nn1nterruptedly
today, with a British contingent on
5ther light wing.
Serbs Repulse Enemy.
The Serbs are reported to have re-
pulsed heavy But garian attacks in
the KTivolak sector, where the French
also nave materially extended their
line, which reaches northwest beyond
GradskS and west beyond the raema
river to the fIavador region.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-11
Russian Attack RepuIsed.

Berlin, (yia Londony determined
6ffensfve movement by the Russians
l(ear Riga and down Along the line
n the Dyina river to I,yinsk is re-
63rted In fcday,s official statement by
Isrman army headquarters It is de-
pacd tpas the Attacks 0t the Rus
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-11

speaker, two circumstances which
made his talk beneficial He gave
few set rules to follow. The keynote
of his address wag that common
sense is one of the most valuable
assets to a successful teacher.
The last address Of the session was
delivesed BY Mr. Mccarthy of the
Sheldon school stan MT. Mccarthy
lectured on efficiency and in a vivid
naanner showed the teachers how
each could increase her efficiency by
following A feW simple rules.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-11
Votes for Women.

Visitor. What are the boys abes)
the store talking akent nowadays79'
Village Storekeepe Politics and
the next campaign.
Visitor. Already discussing the
chances of the native SONS, eb2
Village storekeeper:: Not much.
This henpecked crowd dent dare
They are discussing the chances Of
the native daughters. Judge.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-11
Advance Continues.
serbs RepuIse Enemy.

The Serbs are reported to have re-
pulsed heavy But garian attacks in
the KTivolak sector, where the French
also have materially extended their
line, which reaches northwest beyond
.GradskS and west beyond the Eaema
river to the fIavador region.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21

Miss Linnie Witt and Miss Dorothy
Mann home from the institute.
The basket social at the club house
was well attended Friday night. The
baskets were all wonderful creations
of crepe paper and flowers. Quite a
sum was realized for the club funds.
Mrs. Alex Hender is enjoying visit
from her sister, Mrs. Ida Ball, Of
Pomeroy. She came Monday and Mrs.
Hender went as far as Walla Walla
to meet her. She intends to stay two
or three weeks. #
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Tweed,
Sunday, October 18th, son.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
GLASGOW, on Sunday, a baby boy.
Miss Lucille Withers, who left Tues.
day for San Francisco, from which
place she will sail for Canton, China,
the twenty-third, was given a recep-
etion by the ladies of the local Baptist
church Monday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Lynch.
The ladies of the Catholic church
gave progressive pinochle party
Wednesday ewing at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Mattecheck. First
honors were won by Mrs. d. s. Bro
gunner and second by Howard Lincoln.
Cut flowers and plants were artistic
ally used in the decorations. Re-
freshments were served.
Z. 1t was reported last week that J.
ID. Mcintosh, father of Mrs. John
Brog, of this city, had died at his
home near North Yakima. 1t was not
Mrs. Brog's father, but her brother
Clarence Mcintosh, who died. Death
was very unexpected and was due to
neuralgia. of the heart. The father
was seriously i'll at the time.
The funeral of Jonh Englert, who
was killed by an O-W. passenger train
last Wednesday was held at the Muel-
Ter Undertaking parlors Sunday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The services
were conducted. by Father Flavin, of
the local Catholic church. Interment
was in Riverview cemetery. Burial
was made in the local cemetery at the
request of L. H. Englert, of Oelwein,
Ia, a brother of the deceased.
The eight little maids in the "Pol-
ly-Anna" class of the Congregational
Sunday school were made happy, FRI
day afternoon at a party at the home
of their teacher, Miss Ruby Slaugen-
haupt. The color note of yellow and
white was used in the flowers and
other decorations in all the rooms, but
pretty on the daintily ap-
pointed dining table. The pretty yell
low flowers, yellow shaded candles
and little fayors of yellow baskets
full of candy at each plate won the
hearts Of the little girls. Games and
music in the den finished happy af-
ternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21

Floyd Kelso left Monday for North
Yakima. u.- .....-
Don Cresswell made business trip
to Mottinger, Saturday.
Miss Mary Kincaid was a guest of
Miss Ruth Brown Tuesday. q
w. H. Witt has commenced the
erection Of new barn this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Schuster visited
at the j. c. Dennis home Sunday.
, Miss Mabel Smith, from up the
river, was a guest of Miss Rose Ber-
nath Sunday.
Miss Linnie Witt taught the second
grade Tuesday, substituting for Miss
Grace Brown.
DR.. Hudson is having the house and
barn painted on her forty-acre tract
of alfalfa here.
Mr.. and Mrs: Arthur Karsen, Of
the Highlands, visited at the A. e.
Dague home Sunday.
Mrs. George Roop's father, Mr..
Odin, of Cornell, visited with her
Friday and Saturday.
Earl Anderson, who has been absent
from school this term on account Of
illness, entered Monday.
John Almer, of Portland, who has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Don
Cresswell, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Emil AIbrecht was called to
DEVILS Lake, N. D., Monday because
Of the serious illness Of her mother.
VIM. Morain, who has been level
ing the ten acres he purchased re-
Gently, has ceased working until it
rains.
Miss Minnie Edwards and Herbert
Summelink, of Horse Heaven, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Witt
Sunday. W ggs
Mrs. H. w. Brown and Mrs. M.
Schuster went to Walla Walla Wed
nesday to have an optical examine
ton. They returned the same night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Ryerson, Of
Finley We're guests at the W. r.
Crawford home Sunday. Mr.. Ryer-
son and Mr.. Crawford are old friends.
Miss Margaret Zwanzig and Miss
Cedonia Gravenslund went over to
Pasco Friday evening to accompany
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21

j. B. Rose has been on the sick lis
this week.
| Richard Richardson was badl,
burned last Friday afternoon when ;
five-gallon can of boiling water ex
ploded, scalding his forehead, right
arm and right knee. Although the
burns are not serious, he will be un
able to attend school for week O,
two.
The Arts and Crafts department,
OF the Woman's club held an interest.
ing meeting Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. G. CARRIER. Delightful
refreshments were served by the
hostess. The department will meet
with Mrs. r. E. Pratt October 81.
The degree team of the local Re.
bekah lodge, consisting of Captain w,
r. Sonderman and "a ladies, went to
Pasco yesterday evening where they
gave the work to two candidates for
the Golden Rule lodge. Mr.. Sender
man has accepted an invitation to put
on the work again before the district
convention in Pasco November II.
A party of Women of Woodcraft
and their husbands chartered one of
the Zig motor buses Friday evening
and motored to the C. E. Cox home
near Finley to welcome Mr.. Roy Cox
and his bride. The Cox home was
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
Appetizing refreshments were served
and the visitors presented the young
couple with a beautiful hand painted
china berry set.
The members of the Christian
church held their annual business
meeting at the church last Tuesday
evening. A supper was served fol-
lowed by a business session. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year.. Elder, A. Vance; deacon,
j. E. Plummer; deaconesses, Mrs. ].
II. Stimson and Mrs. Fred Schmella;
treasurer, J. E. Plummer; clerk, Mrs.
]. II. Stimson; trustee, Mrs. p. C.
Book. Rev. ]. A. Pine, of Burbank,
who founded the church here, was
and gave an interesting and
talk.
Albert Larson, Of Spokane, who
has been spending a three-weeks' va,
cation in Seattle and other Coast cities
and at the home Of his parents in the
Garden Tracts and with other friends
and relatives here, left the first of
the week to again take up his work
at the N. P. offices in Spokane. Mrs.
Larson and two little sons viii re-
main for a week longer as guests at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Smith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-21

Rorn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Davis
~ Horse Heaven, October 18th,
daughter.
Attorney M. M. Moulton made {
business trip to Portland the last Of
the week.
Miss Grace Harrison came over
from Pasco Sunday to spend a week
~ two with the home folks.
The towns annual window-wash-
;np mess will start early Monday
morning, following Halloween.
A. B. Quackenbush and family, OF
Pasco, were guests Sunday at the
home of j. H. Harrison, of the Garden
Tracts.
Mrs. Roy Morgan, who has been Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Cranmer,
left the last of the week for her home
in Laurier.
DON Gilcrest returned from North
Yakima Sunday, but Mrs. Gilcrest will
visit at the home of her parents a
while before returning.
A. /. Smith, of Riverside Orchards,
is marketing ounces today. Some of
the largest ones of the Van Deman
variety weigh pa pounds.
R. Miller, who has been spending
the summer with relatives and friends
in Genesee, Idaho, returned to Kenne-
wick the first Of the week.
I Mrs. j. H. Siegfried underwent a
surgical operation in the hospital at
North Yakima Sunday. Her condi-
! ton is reported satisfactory.
Mrs. o. G. Holme and her mother
$left Saturday for Kellogg, Idaho,
where they joined Mr.. Holme, who
!. has been there for the past month.
]. E. Mckinney and Thad Grosscup
are in Seattle looking after the mar
keting of couple Of cars Of hogs,
shipped Tuesday by the Yakima COM
pany.
y A masquerade Halloween social will
be given in the basement of the M.
E. church Friday evening of next
week. Further announcements will be-
made later.
i The Rev. Apologize, Of Cunning
ham, filed the pulpit at the Christian
church last Sunday. While in the city
Rev. Applegate was entertained at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Egg
bert. g - =.
= E. s. -McDonald has the contract
for interior decoration and the outside
4 Of the farm residence and also the
painting Of the barn buildings on the
property of DR.. Hudson in Section g..
Harry Sims is doing the work this
week.