davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-04
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KIONA.BENTON CITY :

= u u y
Chas. Hoetke was Prosser visitor
Tuesday. M
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Donors went tc
North Yakima Tuesday.
Mrs. Eta M. Palmer and daughter
Jessie, were Prosser visitors Tuesday
Orville Kendall was Prosser Wis
itor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Donors went to
North Yakima Wednesday. li
L. R. Giles went to Sunnyside Wed
nesday after a team Of horses.
Al McAlpin and N. E. Palmer were
visitors in Prosser Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas, of Kiona is visiting
friends in Walla Walla.
Lou Armacost returned to his home
in Grandview Wednesday.
Mrs. F. S. Clement is visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. B. Thomas, in Kenne-
wick.
H. G. Wallrich was in Kennewick
Friday and Saturday. :.
Harry Kendall, while going down q
hill with load of hay Wednesday, had
the misfortune to fall of, breaking
his right arm in two places. He suf-
fered great deal the first few days,
but is now able to be on the streets.
The Kiona-Benton school won in
two debates Friday evening. The
eighth grade winning from the Pros
ser eighth grade and the high school
from the Hover high.
Quite crowd Of young folks from
Benton and Kiona attended the Horse
Heaven dance Saturday evening.
X. X. Kellogg, Of the U. s. r. s.,
left Friday for short stay in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Goudie have
returned from their wedding trip.
Mrs. T. M. Amber, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Eta Palmer,
returned to her home in Mt. Angel,
Oregon, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ham went to Port.
land Sunday.
Prof. Audrian was Prosser visitor
Saturday.
G. F. Gibson, Of Prosser, spent Sun
day with his family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-04
THIRD DEBATE IS
FRIDAY EVENING
Local High School Will Contest
for State H0nors with Trio
From Gle Elum

Friday evening of this week the
Kennewick High school debating team
will meet the Gle Elum High school
team in the third debate of the state
interscholastic series. So far the
Kennewick team has a clean record
having won the two former debates
by unanimous decisions. One victory
was won by the local boys on the af-
firmative and one on the negative
side of the question which is debated
throughout the series.
Fridays debate is the last but one
and victory will make them strong con-
tenders for the championship. Each
judges vote counts as one point in
deciding the championship and an
other unanimous decision Friday will
give the home team nine points out
of possible IL for the series.
The question is: Resolved That
all local revenues in the state of
Washington should be raised by tax
on land values alone, constitutionality
granted" Gle Elum will uphold the
affirmative and Kennewick will de-
fend the negative. The teams are,
Gle Elum: Marie Kordes, George De-
Bon and Emma PRO; Kennewick:
Barton Sherk, John Hamilton and
William Sly. The debate will be
judged by Prof. Russell, head of the
department of political science at
Whitman College, Prof. w. A. Brat
ton, head of the mathematics depart
ment at Whitman, and President Per-
ry, Of the Pasco Chamber of Com
merce. Music selections will be given
by the high school orchestra, the male
quartet and the girls glee club.
AS the local school has to stand the
expenses of the visiting team and the
judges, the debate department is con-
siderably in the red, owing to poor
attendance at former contests. A
special effort is being put forth by
the school management to bring out
good crowd Friday night not alone
to bolster up the finances but to en-
courage the three home boys to land
the championship. The debate will be
held in the high school gymnasium at
8 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-04
SCHOOL NOTES

The game with Mabton Friday
evening, was somewhat disappointing
in that the score was not in Kenne-
wick's favor. Both teams are 10 be
commended for the stiff fight. The
final score was 1927 in favor Of
Mabton. The large crowd of students
and townspeople was appreciated by
the team.
The Kennewick High School team
went to Richland Saturday evening
and succeeded in bringing home q
score of 27-23 in their favor.
This was not classed as a regular
High School game, but as a return
game for the one played with the
boys, who came down from Richland
and defeated our team three weeks
ago. The best of good spirits was
manifested by both teams through
out the entire game and those who
see the two final games will see real
sportsmanlike playing. Watch for
the date.
Mr.. Moulton will talk to the student
body about "Our Courts" February
10th.
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. Toothaker,
of the Washington State Board of the
Y. M. c. A., spoke before the High
School. He emphasized how a pure
character was Of more Importance
than an extensive education or a fine
physique.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-04
. annnmmsn nMnnnnn
: FINLEY NEWS NOTES s

Dave Morton and family, of Port
land, arrived Thursday to visit with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton.
They intend to make this valley their
home.
Fred Parkinson visited last week
in Walla Walla. His place at the
bridge was in charge of VIM. AL
trogge.
Van Whealey, after a weeks visit
with his friends here, left Friday for
North Powder, Oregon, where he will
visit for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Johnson, Prof.
Edgar Cook, E. NJ. Angel attended q
Kiona- Hover debate last Friday eve-
ming. One of the winning team, Ivan
Travis, of Kiona, was formerly stu
dent Of the Finley grammar room.
Mr.. Reik, Of Spokane, was down the
valley last week looking at land with
a view Of buying.
C. w. Stowe, of Spokane, was a
business visitor here last week.
Mr.. Tiede received three cars of
cattle last week from Idaho and Mon
tana. Part Of them were dairy cattle.
They are milking about sixty head.
Mr.. Tiede has the place known as the
Gray place.
H. M. Thampke returned Saturday
from trip in eastern Oregon. While
there he visited with the E. Knautz
family at LaGrande.
Lena Parkinson is i'll with typhoid
fever. The family moved back into
their own home so that they could
have more room.
Miss Bella Marks, of North Yakima
president of The Dalles district Ep-
worth League, was here Sunday aft
ternoon and gave fine talk. Extra
music was furnished by our orchestra.
A delegation of nine came down from
Kennewick to attend the meeting.
L. r. Horton, of Spokane, an anti
saloon lecturer was with us Sunday
evening and gave a fine address.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-04
RIP VAN Wrinkle"

In presenting to the public of the
picture theatres, "Trip Van Wrinkle, y
Thomas Jefferson, the star, is carry
ing out wish of his father, Joseph
jefferson. Moving pictures were in
their infancy when Joseph Jefferson
died in 1905, but the elder Jefferson
did make a single scene from Rip fol
the Mutoscope. This was a card ar
rangement, the cards being Tipped
over rapidly to produce sort of in
fantile moving picture.
81 wish Rip might be preserved
said Joseph jefferson to his son or
this occasion, "but I see no way in
which to do it."
With this thought in mind, Joseph
jefferson heartily encouraged Thorn
as to continue playing "Trip Van Win
kle." On more than one occasion he
slipped quietly to the theatre in which
Thomas was playing and watched his
boys performance.
Once when Thomas Jefferson's COM
pany was appearing in Providence, his
father stood at the rear Of the theatre
during the entire performance. His
appearance on the stage after the last
curtain was the first indication his
son had of his presence. Joseph JEFF
ferson put his hand on Thomas Jeffer-
sons shoulder.
E
Keep right on" he said, 81 want
Rip to live"
"Well, father, what do you think of
my performance Thomas asked.
The father patted Thomas shoul-
der.
"Your pathos is better than mine"
he answered.
In relating this incident, Thomas
Jefferson said that the birth Of NOV
ing pictures was source Of great
qualification to him since he was thus
able to carry out his fathers wish.
"sAre we so soon forgotten when
we are gomez" quoted Thomas JEFF
ferson from one of the best known
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-04
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= From Carley and Whitcomb :
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Mrs. C. C. Grove was called to
Grants Pass, Oregon, last Tuesday,
by the death of her grandmother.
w. S. McCausland, of Walla Walla,
was at G. w. Kennedy's from Wednes-
day until Friday last week. He has
just finished drilling a 1000 foot well
on Pleasant View, for Mr.. Vincent.
M. E. Carley was Kennewick Wis
itor last week Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
F. L. Bass returned from Walla
Walla Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Poston left for Pen
dleton Sunday, where she will take q
course in Domestic Science.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith drove to
Prosser Saturday. Mr.. Smith return
ed Sunday, but Mrs. Smith will remain
indefinitely.
G. W. Kennedy and family spent
Sunday M. E. .Carley's. s8'Ess'
Maybelle Bass was absent from
school Monday owink to sickness.
The Columbia River has been frozen
across for the second time this winter,
floating ice has made it unsafe to
cross for several days, but the recent
rains have cleared it again.
B. T.. Cochran's health continues
about the same.
]. B. Mckinney is busy pruning the
Green & jackson orchard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-04
's~GnM mMnnmmnnnn@
NOTES FROM HOVER =
- RanMm MnWHnnummn
4 KIONA WINS FROM HOVER
Valley Team is Defeated in One of
Series Of County League Contests

ssnLast Friday evening the Kiona de-
batting team composed Of Truman
Gibson, leader; Amy Kelso and Ivan
Travis, defeated by three points the
Hover team Of which Pearl Evans is
leader, and Eugene Walker and Zilda
Toothaker, the other members.
Both teams did good work, Kiona
defeating by superior delivery. The
Hover team, however, did themselves
proud, especially in consideration of
the short time they had for prepara-
ton.
The Kiona people proved themselves
delightful guests; and Hover is only
too glad there is to be return de-
bate little later.
Clerk H. S. Hughes, acted as chair
man and Rev. Rarey, Of Kennewick, as
Judge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-04

basket socials, for which Hover has
acquired such fame. A short and
excellent musical program is being
arranged by Miss Feurst and Mrs.
johnson, after which H. S. Hughes
will auction off the baskets. A good
time is assured, as everyone in the
country is expected to attend. En-
thusiastic preparations are being made
by the Hover people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-04

John Mills. went to Kennewick,
Tuesday Of last week, to attend the
annual business meeting Of the Ken
newick Fruit & Produce Co. He re-
turned Wednesday evening.
Miss Feurst's brother. OF Portland,
passed through Hover on No. 2, Tues
day on his way to Sunnyside.
yCapt. Hamilton, who works on U. S.
Drill Scow, No. 8, stationed at John
Days, Oregon, has been home during
the past week on account of ice in the
river, which prevents their working.
He returned Monday Of this week to
resume work.
Mr.. Shaw, Of Walla Walla, visited
between trains last Wednesday at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Wiley Walker.
H. w. Powell transacted business
in Kennewick last Wednesday.
Mr.. Brown returned last Tuesday
from Washtucna, where he has been
visiting at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. r. Kerry. f
Miss Emma Feurst attended the fu-
neral services of Mrs. Bartmus at Fin
ley last Thursday.
Mr.. Kirk, Of Horse Heaven, was in
Hover Thursday on business.
Geo. Finley transacted business in
Hover Friday morning.
r. w. Williams, u. S. Government
Boat Inspector, was in Hover again
Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Marion Toothaker, teacher at
Coolidge, Wash, visited with friends
and relatives here from Friday until
Sunday.
Mrs. B. H. MacManigal underwent
an operation for tumor last Friday at
the Sellwood Hospital in Portland.
Capt. MacManigal went down Thurs
day and returned Monday. He says
she is doing nicely.
Miss Eula Toothaker and VIM.
Doyle visited between trains Sunday
with friends at Coolidge, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Price, of Horse
Heaven spent Sunday with friends in
Hover.
J.J. Handsacker, of Seattle, repre-
senting the Anti-Saloon League, gave
lecture at the church last Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Foster, the new operator at
Yellipit was in Hover Monday for mail
and supplies.
H.NW. Johnson, E. Angel and Prof
Cook, of Finley, attended the debate
: here last Friday evening.
Quite number Of the school child.
rem are having slight attacks Of ton
/ silitis.
Saturday evening, February 18th
there will be given another one Of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-04
COMING EVENTS
At the Princess Theatre.

At the Princess Theatre.
February 9th-Thomas jefferson in
Rip Van Winkle-5 reels. Admission
10 and zoe. First show, $50.
February 23.-"Tillie's Punctured
Romance" featuring Chas. Chaplin.
A side splitting, six reel comedy.
Admission Is and 25c. Watch the
Courier-Reporter for further adver-
Using.
A excellent programe for Saturday
and Sunday. Including for Sunday
Hearst-Selig News Pictorial.
Like all heroic ventures, matrimony
demands enthusiasm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-04

list for few days the past week.
Jay Graham was a business caller
Saturday.
John Kinkaid is confined to his home
on account of severe cold.
j. A. Dasdice went to Kennewick
Saturday. on his motor hand-car.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-04

Mistress-Bridget, did I see Officer
Flynn eating cold chicken in the kit
chen last night?
Bridget-You did, mum! And it's
not me will heat up q chicken at half
past tin for any cop.-Puck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-04

passages of Rip, ''Not when we have
moving pictures"
Thomas Jefferson in Grip Van Win
kle" will be seen at the Princess Thea
tire on Tuesday, Feb. 9. Two shows,
$50 and 500 p. m. Admission 10 and
20 cents. Five reels.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26

e e Q @ c Q V 2 .
 Q Bargains in homes on
 " easy terms c FOR SALE c
 V g room house Laundry Hill, . c price S700 SlJ0 cash q e 2 room modern house, in good . 9 condition. Mason Hill price . c $500. Terms. c c room new house on car line . c Tombstone Canyon, price $l7OO. . e Terms . Q 12 room modern house with fur . Q uiture for six rooms, on car line z 3 Tombstone Canyon, would rent z . for $600o. price $3 500 Terms. . Q room house Jiggeryille, pan . . e try. screen porch, front and back . Q gas and electric lights, cement Q e walks, yard an fenced. Price . Q s11oO, part cash. . 2 room cement block house . q and furniture, modern in every c e respect. house as good as new . . close in. Clawson Hill will rent . c for s400o. Price S2650. c W. C. HIGH . Q Real Estate And Fire Insurance Q 70 Opposite depot.
 0 c . Q c . . c q
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26
Miscellaneour

Let Cleary & Smajley Hughes Block. hang your wall paper New fall
 designs furnished at sI00 per room. 40
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26

THE MOOSE HOTEL COld Kinney
 House)-Furu.shej rooms S2 per
 week and up, with gas also light housekeeping rooms 17g
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26

The charming model of this even- irg cap is made in a mushroom shape with a narrow brim of satin and a small rufile of maline oveI the bFim. It is trimmed with large peoples with heavily beaded petals A satin ril bon is tied under the chin 10 hold the hat on.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26
AERo SQUAD IN AUSTIN.


 AUSTIN, Nov 2'.-The Army Aero Squadrons olved many problems in the flight from Waco to Austin in connection with the cross country flight to San Antonio from Fort Sill. Four aeroplanes wo,o lost two hours in a haze, which caused several to drift fifty miles from the course.
 Three aeroplanes were forced to land in unmarked territory and get their bearings. They accomplished their landings successfully. The feat is regarded as especially valuable as during the trip test of efficiency of the aeroplanes, under conditions as nearly similar Co actual warfare as possible was had.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26
DRESSMAKlNG
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

SAM H. KYLE. Lawyer. Office over
 Bank of Disbee. Bisbee. Ariz. 3f
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26

asQ itaaatre
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26

- - -
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26

PRIVATE SPANISH GLASSES twice
 week one hour to each student
 at Hughes Block. R. AyIa. 354
Bisbee daily review., 1915-11-26

Q Real Estate And Fire Insurance Q Opposite depot.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-16
EMAk.

Miss Mary Rivers while washing cur
tains Tuesday broke needle or In her
hand and had to go home.
Miss Blanche Wagner was sick We'd
nesday. 2tsf H
John Chamberlain went to Russell -
see his father who is sick.
John Morrisey and family OF Davens
port Is here attending the funeral OF
Mrs VIM. Gregg.
Mrs. Beerkle and Mrs. Marney were
Abba callers Thursday
Mrs Geo. Daubry OF Pangman. Can
ada, came here to attend the funeral OF
her brother Mr.. Price. She will remain
for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Baker and SON
Aldean were in Abba Saturday.
Miss Lottie Hover was an Abba call
er Saturday.
The eighth grade at the school gave
nice program Saturday. The Athean
! society had charge.
| Sophia Amsberry went to Ottumwa
Monday to attend business college.
| Dave Philips drove into town Mon
! day.
! Jim Rivers had the misfortune to get
his foot hurt in mine No. last week.
Mrs. Glentzer, Mrs. Milligan and Mrs.
Reerkle from the Guild Circle and Mrs.
Clara Valentine and Mrs. Jennie Neigh-
! Dor from the Silver Cross circle went
to Perry to attend the grand circle Of
Kings DanghterA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-16

The American dreadnaught Califor-
mia will be the first electrically Lro-
PEELED battleship of the United States
and, so far as l know, of the entire
world
The huge steam engines of our fac
tories and power houses have been
replaced by the steam turbine because
of it's superior efficiency, greater reli-
ability and smaller space require
ments. The transatlantic records of
the last years have become possible
only by means of the steam turbine.
All the navies have adopted it for use,
from the torpedo boat and destroyer
to the battle cruiser. A few years ago
three identical fast cruisers were built
by our navy--one with reciprocating
engines; one with the English type Of
steam turbine, the Parsons; and one
with the American type, the Curtis tur-
bine.
While both turbine ships proved
their superiority in speed over the
reciprocating engine, they showed also
that in ship propulsion the steam turb-
inc does not give superiority so great
as it does in stationary power plants.
That started the development which
led to the present electric propulsion
by which the ships propellers are
driven by induction motors, which re-
ceive their power from steam turbine
alternators. At first this appears a
complication; but the electric drive,
apparently more complicated, has less
weight and is far more efficient-that
is, gives higher speed or less coal con-
sumption, is more reliable; and gives
far better control of the ship than the
direct use of the steam turbine on the
propeller shaft.
Modern steamships are driven by
very much like the blades of the cleo
trio fan motgr of our homes and Of
fees, exce.., that it is of huge size. BY
revolving, it pushes the water back
wards and so pushes the ship for
wards. The smaller the propeller IS,
the faster must the propeller revolve
and the water be pushed back to give
the same speed TO the snip. The speed
with which the water is pushed back
and sucked in in front of the propeller,
is limited When, by too high propel-
ler speed, the suction becomes to-
great, the water does not follow. A
vacuum forms in front Of the propeller,
and the propeller thus loses its pow
er. This is called cavitation, and
limits the propeller speed.
In the steam turbine, the work is
done by the steam Jet impingin% on,
or passing through the blades OF the
Copyright lci5, by Nat
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-16
PROTECTION AGAINST DUMPING.

PROTECTION AGAINST DUMPING.
A protective tariff, so to speak,
against the consequences of the Euro
pean war is the kind of tariff We be-
lieye in. Incidentally, the whole Ques-
ton of protective tariff for the Uni
ted States may stand on different
basis after this war is over. Europe
will be pauperized. It's men-such OF
them as are still living-will work for
a song: it's little children and it's wom-
en- will be put to doing mems work.
If we are to protect our workers and
our social standards against this sort
of competition, we may have to look
at the protective tariff from new
angle.-Collier's Weekly.
While we are glad to welcome this
evidence of economic regeneration on
the part Of Collier's-which not long
ago was a savage enemy of protection
it is difficult to see any new angle"
in the relation Of protective tariff
to the situation certain to be develop
ed when the European war is over. 1t
will be, on the contrary, very old
angle so far as the protection principle
is concerned. There Is nothing new
in the defense set up by protection
against the dumping of foreign sur
pluses upon the American market.
Protection has always maintained such
defense. 1t would not make ripple
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-16

The fact that "a mule Is stubborn
may lessen his value to the average
user-but the soldier is inclined to
value this trait. The mule is being
rated above the horse for actual use
under fire on the battlehelds OF
Europe and is much used by the art1l-
lery. An unframed horse, being nerv-
GUS and high-strung, is likely to dash
about madly under fire, but the mule
stubbornly holds his place regardless
of the din. The British are now plan
ming to mount part of their cavalry
on American mules. A favorite story
of the British artillery is told of the
artillerymen who tried to retreat with
their gun under a warm attack. The
gun team Of mules stubbornly refused
to bulge so, in desperation, the gun.
ners returned to the gun and succeed.
ed in beating back the attack. They
we're warmly commended for their
yalor-but admitted that the praise
was properly due to the mules.-Ihe
American Boy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-10-16
A GREAT STATESMAN.

Delcasse, the French foreign minis.
ter who yesterday resigned from
office after considerable criticism OF
his policies, is among the greatest il
not the greatest of French statesman
He brought an end to the traditional
warfare between England and France
ard made possible the formation OF
the triple entente between England
France and Russia
When Delcasse first came into pow.
er, he saw that his own country and
England were playing into Germany
hands by their constant chickering's.
Bismarck the great Prussian diplo'
mat, kept France and England stirred
up on the matter of colonial, acqut-
sitions. Delcasse made the British
leaders see this and the pickering
ceased and war was averted. Del
casse's efforts toward ending the long
struggle between France and Eng
land, made him anything but popular
with the German government and
nearly caused war when Germany
demanded that he be removed from
office.