davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
&rtnnl AntRH

Tuesday afternoon, at a meeting of
the high school assembly, ten basket
ball boys playing in the two teams,
were presented with letters for their
interest in basket ball activities. The
letters represent to the boys not only
the actual playing in the games but
an appreciation of the student body in
helping to represent US fairly, j. e., in
doing the right thing under rather diff
ficult circumstances. AS coach of the
boys, Mr.. Meikle presented the letters
to Earl Anderson, Emil Behrman, An
ders Christensen, Earl johnson, Har-
Ian Muncey, Stacy Pierce, Russell Ra-
reg, Bernard Slaugenhaupt, Lacy
Squibb and Corwin Terrell. The
school is justly proud of the two
teams this year. Although they have
sometimes not been able to show as
big score as the opposing teams,
they have been successful in true
craftsmanship; they have been sue
cessful through helping each other and
leaving out petty jealousies, and
through the help of those interested
in playing basket ball, who knowing
they couldn't play on the team, played
to help out.
Because of so many engagements
scheduled for. this week the Senior
class Day has been delayed a week
making the date Friday, April 9th.
Don't forget the date and remember
the program to be given in the eve
ming will be larger and better than
before.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01

E. C. Trip and F. F. Beste were
hosts at stag party Tuesday eve
ming at the Coyote club. The affair
was given in honor of Mr.. Trips and
Mr.. Beste's birthdays.
The dates for the choral concerts
have ben set for April 10 and 20;
The Kennewick society will join with
the Pasco society il, the concert over
there in the evening Of the 10Th and
the following evening the Pasco sing
ers will. come to Kennewick to assist
in the local concert, which will be
given in the high school gymnasium.
Prof. E. D. Kennedy, of Spokane, is
director of the two organizations
which will be assisted in the concerts
by Spokane artists. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Richardson, of
Grand Rapids, Mich, arrived the first
of the week for two weeks visit at
the home Of his brother, Mayor Geo.
F. Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ardson are returning home from Cal
ifornia where they spent the winter
with their two daughters. This is
Mr.. Richardson's first trip west and he
is not only enjoying it but is very
favorably impressed with those Sec
tions he has visited. He visited the
Panama-Pacific exposition and says
that the State of Washington has on
exhibition a fine display Of its pro-
ducts. ! He was especially attracted by
the grape juice display Of the Church
Mfg. Co. of this city. He was also a
visitor at the San Diego exposition
where he saw on display an enlarged
photograph conspicuously labeled
Stacking Alfalfa Hay at Kennewick,
Wash" The picture was taken on the
Emigh ranch down the valley and is
one of the photographs which until re-
Gently adorned the walls Of the Com
mercial club rooms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01

Raymond Rarey completed his
course in the Northwestern Business
college in Spokane last week. He is
now employed as stenographer at the
Office of the Church Mfg. Co.
Owing to an oversight, the premium
list for the boys and girls agricultural
contest at the Grape Carnival is
omitted from this issue. The list
of premiums together with the rules
governing the contest will be pub
lished next week.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jacot enter
tanned jolly crowd of friends and
neighbors at their home last Friday
evening in honor of Walter Lodges
birthday. Games and music furnished
entertainment after which ice cream
and cake were served.
Through Mr.. Chestnutwood, Special
representative Of the Holeproof Hos
iery company, who was in the city
last week, the Kennewick Clothing
company made arrangements to show
the people Of Kennewick how the
Holeproof product is made. This will
be done by means Of motion pictures
which will be shown at the Princess
Theatre soon.
The indoor track meet which was
to have been given by the Epworth
League and which was announced for
the evening Of April 9, has been
changed to Thursday evening, April 8
at the high school gymnasium. The
program will consist Of various high
jumps, dashes, and other stunts in
keeping with regular track meet.
Refreshments will be served.
County Engineer Joe Hamilton,
County Commissioners Stimson and
County Attorney E. Elrod, Of Frank
lin county, came over from Pasco the
latter part Of the week to inspect the
Kennewick4 Richlapd and the Kenne-
wick Finley roads. The men were
looking for ideas to be worked into a
plan for an improved road from the
court house northward to connect with
the present permanent highway.
z Next Monday will be holiday in
the local schools SO far as the pupils
are concerned, the teachers, however,
are expected to spend the day in Wis
ting other schools, as q part of their
institute work. Last fall the annual
institute was cut one day short in or
der that one day m sght be observed as
visiting day in all Of the schools Of the
county. This is in keeping with the
instructions from the state board Of
education which allows full attendance
credits for the visiting day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
All thi. weeks
news T II l S
week y = =

Sieg. Feuchtwanger made TINS once
q pleasant call today.
Mrs. ]. G. Kelley and little daugh-
,er are in Spokane this week.
Rorn-Sunday, March %, to Mr..
md Mrs. Guy Story, daughter.
Rorn-Tuesday, March 80, to DR..
and Mrs. F. M. Crosby, daughter.
W. R. Weisel left last night on a
short business visit to Sponkane.
Rev. K. S. Tontz is enjoying visit
SON, his mother, who arrived Wednes-
day from Portland.
Mrs. Grant A. Stewart is hostess
this Thursday afternoon to the lad
I, ;as Of st. Paups Episcopal Guild.
E.E. Siler and family left. Wednes-
dav for st. Anthony, Ida, where they
viii make their home on ranch.
Mrs. j. B. Rose entertained the
,4Roses" at silver tea Tuesday after
nom at her home on Yakima street.
/ Frank Morain is home from Seattle,
where he has been attending Wilson's
Business college, the past six months.
John Rauscher left the first of the
!, week for Seattle to visit friends and
relatives. From Seattle he will go to
Portland.
County Auditor Z. L. Lynn and Ned
Thomas, Of Prosser, visited Kennewick
friends Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week.
NJ. C. Poindexter, who recently
moved from Richland to Cape Horn,
has been transacting business in Ken
>newick this week. ~.
Il Sam Netherlands returned to Ken
newick the first of the week and is
once more acting as day clerk at the
Commercial Hotel.
Dr.. T. B. Hauschild and Miss Lucy
Richardson were visitors in Kahlotus
Sunday, at the home Of the formers
sitter, Mrs. A. Phi1lipy.
The Roses. Of the Congregational
Ladies' Aid were entertained last eve
ming at an old-fashioned taffy pull at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R..
Weisel.
Miss Dorothy Arnold, Miss Luella
Grassland, and George Richardson, Jr.,
arrived this week from the State Col
lege to spend their Easter vacations
1t home. 4 .s.,.,.s.z
Sly, John Hamilton and
q B9taa Sherk, members Of the, Kenne-
NIX high school debating team, their
slnsats and Supt. and Mrs. M S.
slsViS were guests Of Rev. and Mrs.
- s Tontz at dinner Tuesday eve,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01

"Young man, what profession do
you expect to follow when you grow
up?"
"I'm going to be a DOCTOR" ans
wered the young man, taking out
note book and pencil. "May I count
on you to save your appendix for
me 2"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
,nnnnnnsun No
HIGHLANDS NEWS >
= sM.l.lnMnnnaRnnAHnsn..

~lMl-lnHH -
John and Lloyd Keene are on the
sick list this week.
G. H. Taylor is at Plymouth doing
some professional work.
Fred J. Kadow is planting hedge
across the lawn in front Of his place.
E. H. Mann moved his buildings
from his homestead to Tokay Ranch
the first Of the week. In
1 The wind and rain delayed the
spraying ssomewhaty but everyone exs
poets to be done this week. ssaami :
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Kenyon are en-
joying q visit from Mr.. Kenyon s
mother, from North Yakima. {
The fill at the foot Of the hill east
Of the Gray ranch has improved thu
road at that point very much. !
Miss Dorothy Mann came down
from Ellensburg on Wednesday eve
ming to spend the Easter vacation at
home.
The sheep men have taken down
their tents and are moving on with
their sheep towards the summer feed
ing grounds.
Mrs. w. L. Craver, Mrs. Claire
Chaplin, Mrs. A. Zierdt and Miss NJ.
Gordon were hostesses at the meeting
Of the Highlands Woman's club last
Friday. There was a good attend
ance. The principal business trans
acted was the formal vote turning $25
over to the Improvement club. Mrs.
M. Dwire was present and delighted
the audience with several splendidly
rendered solos. Mrs. Chaplin and Mrs.
Gleason played the Accomplishments.
The hostesses served baked apples
with whipped cream, bread and butter
sandwiches and tea. The proceeds Of
the afternoon were $1.95.
Cut worms have made their appear
ance in vast numbers on some ranches
and had done considerable damage
before discovered. One rancher upon
going into his orchard after dark and
giving a smart blow to q tree says
that the sound Of cut worms falling
was like the sound Of rain drops fall
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
, nnnn nnHn nnmn .
EAST KENNEWICK >
%mmmnnMnnmnunnunuun>


Mrs. w. H. Collins has been quite
i'll this week.
Little Alvina Breithaupt is i'll with
the chicken pox.
F. A. Dunlap has moved from Sec
ton Seven to the Garden Tracts.
Mrs. w. H. Witt has been suffering
from severe attack of -tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Withers are getting
nicely settled in their new home.
Miss Grace Brown spent from
Thursday until Sunday at the w. b.
Elliott home.
Friday night of this week is the
regular business meeting of the Ken
newick Valley club.
H. Fuller shipped his household
goods to Walla Walla Monday and left
Tuesday in his auto.
Mrs. B. F. Neel entertained the Sun
shine club at an. old-fashioned quilting
bee Wednesday afternoon.
Ted and Nellie Nee1 have been suf-
fering from an attack of tonsilitis, but
are able to be in school again.
William Connolly, who has been In
Portland all winter, is back in the val
ley again, working for Carl E. Humes.
T. Gladding has finished cementing
the basement of his new home and is
ready for the erection of the frame
work.
Mrs. Hulsey, Of Salem, Ore, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hunt, returned to her home
Sunday.
&. Tuesday Mrs. Ben Hunt was called
to the bedside of her son Walter, at
Prosser, who is very i'll with the
measles.
John Pierce has traded his place in
Section Seven to a Mr.. Mustard, Of
Oaksdale. Mrs. Mustard is expected
here soon.
Mrs. C. E. Lnm, ST., who has been
visiting her son, Chas. Lum, for the
past week, returned to her home in
North Yakima Sunday. s
C. E. Lum went to Walla Walla on
Tuesday to bring. Mrs. Lum home
from the hospital, where she has been
for the past two weeks. {,
-
Last week II. T. huffman and w,
H.. Allison went fishing along the Coll
umbia and caught about AGO small
carp in utsthree hours Il M
Mrs. John Bachman has been very
i'll during the pastsweek. Her daugh-
ter Clara was called home from Sc
attic Wednesday. She is improving.
The young people Of the Kennewick
Valley club have the bills out for their
Easter Monday dance and are busy
selling tickets to raise money toward
the piano fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.. Hinkle, who
have been spending the winter at Gle
Elum and Seattle, have come to visit
at the home Of their daughter, Mrs.
w. J. Breithaupt.
Mrs. j. S. Hartle, who has been
visiting her parents in Pendleton for
the past three weeks, stopped over
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Hem
der on her way to her new home at
Trinidad in the Big Bend.
Bryson Brown, of Horse Heaven,
has bought the H. E. Myrick place at
a consideration of $500. Mr.. Brown
and family intend to occupy the place
at once. T. Carmen and family, who
have been living on this tract have
moved to Mob Hill.
Cheer I'm!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
At The Kennewick

DR.. A. w. ingalls,, whose announce
ment appears on page eight of this
isue. has taken. rooms at Hotel Ken
newick and win remain in the city for
one week. &
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01

Next Sunday afternoon the v. P.
class of the M. E. church will be en-
tertained by their teacher, Mrs. L. 81.
Raymond and a pleasant time is an
ticipated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01

Mrs. Lee Wettlauffer, of North Yak
ina, arrived today, to attend her
mother, Mrs. S. d. Plantz, who is
seriously i'll.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
Cheer Up!

Cheer up! The cost Of everything
else has gone up, but happiness and
smiles and kind words are as cheap as
ever.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-30
NEW FOLDER AND
 MOTORS INSTALLED PRINTING PLANT GROWS
OF CONWAY OF FICE EQUAL TO BEST IN
 THE STATE.

A new book folding machine, pur- chased direct from the Dexter Folder Company of Pearl River, N. T., and two new Kimble electric motors are being installed today in the plant of the Conway Printing Company, pub fishers of the Log Cabin Democrat. The new machine is one of the best manufactured and will be used ex- clusively for book, pamphlet and peri odical work, Iarge quantities of which are turned out by the company each month, while the folding machine heretofore in use will be retained ex- clusively for the daily and weekly editions of the Log Cabin Democrat.
 One of the new motors will be at tached to the Dexter folder, while the other will be used as an individual drive for one of the job presses. All of the machinery in the plant is now driven by electric power, six motors now being in use and individual mo- tors are being attached to each as rapidly as possible.
 The Conway Printing Company now has probably the best equipped plant in a city of less than 15,000 population in the state, and its fa- cilities are equal to those of any plant in the state, with the exception of blank book and Autographed work. The volume of business has been rap idly increasing, despite the business depression, and it has been necessary for several months to operate the lin- otype department 24 hours per day, using three shifts of operators.
 Besides the daily and weekly edi- tions of the Log Cabin Democrat, the plant also prints the Arkansas Teach CT and the A. O. U. W. Guide, month ly magazines of large circulation throughout the state; three regular publications for Hendrix College, the Bulldog (semi- monthly, the Mirror (monthly) and the Bulletin (bi- monthly); two for the State Normal School, the Echo (semi-monthly) and the Bulletin Quarterly the Centra lian, (montialy) of Central College; the Blue and Gold (monthly) of Portland high school; the Methodist Bulletin (weekly) and many other miscellaneous pamphlet jobs, includ- ing the local college annuals. During the recent session of the legislature the Conway Printing Company sue cessfully handled the contract for printing all bills and pamphlet work for the general assembly, it being the first time in the history of the state that this contract was handled out side of the capital.
 The plant now employs regular force of 12 men, with extra workmen as the work requires, having an an- nual payroll not far from $10,000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-30
FIRST GRADUATION
 RECITAL GIVEN
INITIAL NUMBER OF SERIES OF SIX PLEASE AT
 CENTRAL.

The; first of the Central College conser vatory graduating recitals was given ast night in the college audito- rum by Miss Jane CammacK, vocal ist, and Miss Hazel Oates, pianist. It was indeed an artists recital. Both young ladies are gifted with natural ability and this added to the excellent training they have had enabled them to render a program of unusual merit.
 Of Miss CaInmack's numbers "The Fairy Pipers,' by A. H. Brewer, and "Chanson Provencale," by Era Del Aqua, were technically the most diff ficult and most appreciated by the audience.
 Miss Oates most brilliant number, Staccoto Etude py Rubenstein, was played with ease and splendid tenn perament. The program ended with Greig's very difficult Concerto in A Minor, Op. 16,' with MT. Utermoehlen at second piano. This number was beautifully rendered both in technique and Interpretation.
 Both young ladies received an abundance of exquisite flowers.
 Out of town guests present were MT. A. w. Cammack of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Oates, Mrs. Van Deren, Misses Lucy Clark, Dorothy Smith, Mary Alice Shinn, La Verne Bratton and MT. Hall of Russellville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-30

name should be removed in any case. The building itself is a good one and in every way worthy of Captain Mar tin. It will stand fifty years Vet. And when released its successor will carry the proud name of the colleges S first great benefactor. Moreover, Captain Martins first big donation paid for a large part of this build ing and the captain in person watched over and supervised its construction. Then too it was this building that the captain knew and thought so much of when here on earth, with which he
 tContinued on East i-aee.r
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-30

R. T. Johnson, liontype operator for the Log Cabin Democrat, return ed this morning from Hot Springs, where he has been for some time for the benefit of his health
 Mrs. Arthur Livingston and chil- dren returned to their home at Rus sellville this morning after a visit to relatives in this city.
 J. E. Little has returned from St. Louis, where he has been disposing of some cattle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-30
PICKLES GAP SOLID.

A crowd of voters met at the Pickles Gap school house Saturdav night to discuss the Faulkner county road improvement district law.
 At the close of the meeting E. A. Dunn called for a vote of those pres ent to see how they stood on the question. There were 53 people pres ent and not one voted in favor of the law.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-30
ROAD ELECTION
 ON TOMORROW

The special election to determine the fate of the Condray road law will be held in every township in the pro posed district tomorrow. As those favoring the adoption of the law have already practically conceded its de- feat, it is expected that the vote in its favor will be very light, while heavy vote against the measure is anticipated, especially in the rural districts, where strong oposition to it
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-30
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Frank Farris, cashier of the Farm CTS State Bank, has been appointed receiver for the bankrupt firm of F. J. Mcclure and Company of Gleason. Mir. Farris was in that city yesterday appraising the stock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-30
has been aroused.

has been aroused.
 The election will be held at the usual voting places in each precinct and will be in charge of the regular election officials.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-02
n LITTLE SPORTING GOSSIP
Games. but from this safe and zane
angle. It doesn't look probable.
BY Hal Sheridan

Cameo. btt from this safe and zane
angle. It doesn't look probable.
Then. too. many OF the old worlds
athletes have been killed in the war.
They focked to the colors early IN
tho fray. Even should they emerge
w.tE two arms ana two less. their day
sof physical prowess will probably
have been left In the trenches and q
new crop Will rave to be developed.
So until somebody knocks on Fred
die Welshand Judging from the way
1he Is side-stepping bouts whore he
stands to lose his crown; It doesn't
seem likelyAmericans are going TO
have to be satisfied with contests
among themselves. It looks. at that.
as though Earl Kitchener and Win
ston Churchill overlooked a good bet
when they allowed Freddie to em-
bark for these United States. He has
shown a remarkable aptitude for gef-,
ting out Of tight places where . de-
cisive outcome was imminent. What
a wonderful stratssist the Welshman
would have mades If ne could cir
cumvent the Germans and Austrlans
as he has American c0ntenders for
his title. the war would soon be over.
What?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-02

i.adlei' Aid wns mort inter sting
AFFAIR The program consisted Of
music by Mrs. Murphy. Mr.. Alien and
u q,iaitettc composed Of Mrs. Murphy.
miss clisidia Murphy, Theodore Case
Jr and Wray Murphy. FOLLOWING this
wns the "Old Maids Tea" II wss a
gathering OF these friends. whn dis
cnssed iic happenings aud gossip OF
the ncigsbnrhood. Few escaped somr
Joke or pleasantly. II was clever
and amusing piece OF work. and the
costnrning was splendid. Al the close
Of the program these four Old Maids
served tea and cake. A silver Offering
was taken. and Judging from the gen
erous way those present responded.
the evenings program was very much
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-02
Some Minor Notes on
the Council Meeting

Mrs. Harry Pearson stnted thai Az
a result Of negligence In fumigatIns
hsF homo two rugs were ruined. nna
she asked rcparation. Tho matter
was referred to n commlttee.
a petition asking the extension Of
tho sewer up Jercfson TO Seventh
from Eighth street. was read, Tie
'natisr was referred TO tho sitcet
rcsrmittoc
Tho following building per mita
were granted: Mrs. Sanderxon. mall
garage; Klamath Department storc,
platform In rear OF Jacobs building:
~. g. derrue. frame dwelling On High
street. between Eighth aud i.inth.
Fred Hyndman. In behalf of ptap.
etty owners near the POI Springs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-02

fooming house asked the council 10
furnish lumber to construct stops for
railroad crossing, the property OWL
ers TO furnish tho labor. This was
referred to tho street committee.
An ordinance providing for the en-
lnrgemcnt OF the sowcr on Fourth
street. between Main and Pine, was
Introduced. and passed second read
jng. The ftwsf "rrnster Will be In
ttoaaed from six to selye Inches.
q y. Coon u fh c, a. 8. Electric
and Cycle storc asked permission TO
ostsbliph q gasolipe distributing sta
iloni ~ front OF tie store. Tn, mat
Ter was discussed TO some length BY
ne council. and Il was inaily de-
cided that drawings, etc, be, sub
initteh II the next council meeting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-03-02

= Ia 1Ns.f
NEW YORK. March 2.lf Il wai
not for Freddie Welsh. the British
holder OF the lightweight gonfalon
there wouldn't be any international
sporting events a-tall in 1915. Bill
Nick. George and Prexy Poincare
who wiclds the baton over Sunny
France. seem 10 have corner on the
International sporting events which
they refuse TO relinquish.
Getting bromidic. II 4 hadn't been
for the war. 1915 stood an excellent
chance at going down in history as
one OF the greatest 365 days In the
annals OF sport. Its predecessor.
1914. was undeniably the greatest
one until the struggle started, and
1915 bid fair to eclipse Il.
Prospects for 1915 don't look espe-
ciaily alluring. either. Certain It is
that even should the war close before
the next Years Day, Europe Will be
In no position to stage sporting
events OF any great moment. Berlin.
according to reports from the Ger
man capital. has not yet relinQuished
all hope OF staging the 1915 Olympic