davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-12
Hits at the Hyphenates.

THE only thing within our own hor.
ders that has given US grave concern
in recent months has been that voices
have been raised in America profess
ing to be the voices of Americans
which were not indeed and In truth
American, but which spoke alien sym.
pathies, which came from men who
loved other countries better than they
loved America, men who were par.
tisaus of other causes than that of
America and had forgotten that their
chief and only allegiance was to the
great government under which they
live. These voices have not been
many, but they have been very loud
and very clamorous. They have pro.
ceeded from a few who were bitter
and who were grlevously misled.
America has not opened It's doors in
vain to men and women out of other
nations. The vast majority Of those
who have come to take advantage OF
her hospitality have united their spirits
with hers as well as their fortunes.
These men who speak alien sympa.
thies are not their spokesman, but are
the spokesman of small groups whom
1t is high time that the nation should
call to a reckoning. The chief thing
necessary in America in order that she
should let all the world know
that she is prepared to main.
tain her own great position is that
the real voice Of the nation should
sound forth Enthusiastically and in ma.
jestic volume, in the deep unison Of a
common. unhesitating national feel.
ing. I do not doubt that upon the
first occasion. upon the first Jpportu.
nifty, upon the first definite challenge,
that voice will speak forth in tones
which no man can doubt and with
commands which no man dare gain.
say or resist.
May | not say, while | am speak.
ing of this, that there Is another dan.
ger that we should guard against?
We should reLuke not only NANTES,
t. tons Of racial feeling here in Amer.
lea where there should be none, but
also every manifestation of religious
and sectarian antagonism.
Here is the nation God has builded
by our hands. What shall we do with
It? Who is there who does not stand
ready at all times to act in her behalf
in a spirit of devoted and disinterest.
ed patriotism? We are yet only In
the youth and first consciousness OF
our power. The day of our country's
life is still but In its fresh morning.
Let us lift our eyes to the great tracts
of life yet to be conquered in the in
terests of righteous peace. Come, let
us renew our allegiance to America,
conserve her strength in its purity,
make her chief among those who
serve mankind, self-reverenced. self.
commanded, mistress Of all forces OF
quiet counsel. strong above all others
in good will and the might of irwin
chile justice and right"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-12

When an individual begins to start
his observations with 81 remember"
1t is time to look upon him with com
nassion.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-12

A dollar unjustly gained cannot be
justly kept.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-12

The secret OF success is a secret
that women never tell.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-11-12

Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
for illustrated Book Of the Eye FREQ.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-26
NOTES FROM HOVER

H. E. Munday, of Kennewick, is
painting and kalsomining the rooms
in the school house this week.
Mrs. Arthur England and Miss Ma
bel Mackenzie were Kennewick visit
ors last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Wiley Walker and two child
rem returned last Friday from Farm
ington, where they have been visiting
her mother and two sisters.
Mrs. Jas. Stitt and two children and
Mrs. NJ. A. Hampton arrived last night
to make their home here on the w. l.
Blackman place, which Mrs. Stitt re-
Gently purchased.
N. Mcclure was business visitor
| in Kennewick Thursday.
VIM. Mills made business trip to
Finley last Friday.
H. C. Graft transacted business in
|Kennewick Saturday.
Harry Hampt and Lawrence
Brewer attended the carnival at Ken
newick last Saturday night.
Mrs. Lee Powell visited in Kenne.
wick Saturday and Sunday.
ldJ..K. Busch was in Hover on bust
ness Sunday.
There will be preaching services q
the church Sunday, August %, morn
ing and evening. DR.. Ghormley, o.
Tacoma will be with as.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Dobblaar visited
with friends in Kennewick Sunday.
II. w. Powell is filing his new sile
this week.
e. e. Toothaker returned last week
from Lamont, Idaho, where he and Mr.
Clark Of Finley, had been prospecting
Ray Powell returned Monday from
q few days visit with relatives and
old friends in Grandview.
n. w. Powell, John Mills. and b
s. Hughes were in Kennewick on bust
ness Monday Of this week.
w. "A. Goss, Of Finley, has tradet
his Hover property to John Tiede, o.
Finley, for property in Idaho.
|! The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
John Dahlin next Thursday afternoon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-26
CARD OF THANKS

To kind friends and neighbors Of
Kennewick who rendered to us their
assistance and brotherly love after
the death Of our beloved brother John
Dague. We extend our heartfelt thanks
and hope that when any Of you are
bereft Of loved one the Same kind
ness and sympathy will be shown you
as was displayed to rs.
To the members Of the Odd Fel-
lows fraternity we say "God bless
you" for the noble work in which you
are engaged. Words Of kindness and
acts Of love are . great help when the
grim monster called Death has en-
tered . family circle. We can only
say athank you" with our hearts full
OF love for all you brothers.
Albert e. Dague,
George B. Dague.
T. N. Benedict,
Mrs. c. h. knight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-26
BADGER BREvITEs

Frank Bentley was in Thursday at
ter load Of hay.
A. N. Cox, Of Grants Pass, Ore.
is visiting at the home Of his nephew
Jewell n. Cox.
Mrs. 81. L. Tucker and son Lewis
drove to Kiona Saturday for supplies.
]. T. Oftett, Of Prosser, has been
here a few days looking after wheat
hauling.
W. L. Bass and wife spent Sunday
at the home Of c. Christensen.
Miss Helga Smith rode in Monday
for the rural mail.
Roy w. King has gone to Sprague
as q relief operator.
Mrs. Louis Mansfred and cousin
Tony went to Lind Wednesday for
q weekend visit.
81. L. Tucker made business visit
to Kennewick Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-26
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

H.McMasters and family, Of Well
ington, Delaware, visited this week
with their cousin, Mrs. Geo. Lea and
family in the Horse Heaven. They
left Wednesday for their home. Mr..
McMasters is superintendent Of mo
tive power Of the Pennsylvania 4 Bal
timore railroad.
The Gibbons and Grover families,
who have been visiting the George
Kraber family, left Saturday for their
home in Tacoma BY the way Of Port
land, making the trip in their car.
Mrs. Fred Parkinson and children
left Sunday evening for Athol, Idaho,
their former home for visit Of sew
eral weeks.
The young peoples Builders and
Bright Jewels Sunday school classes
enjoyed hay rack ride last Friday
night, stopping on the river by the
Barr place where they enjoyed feast
Of baked potatoes, hot weiner wursts
sandwiches and cantaloupes.
Mrs. Chas. Mckay, Of Santa Ana
California, visited from Monday TIL
Wednesday with her sistr-in-law, Mrs
II. r. McKroskrie.
F. w. Clarke and E. E. Toothakel
Of Hover, returned Friday night from
the National Park, Idaho. and Mon
tana, where they have been prospect
ing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-26
From the Correspondents
Item, e nere. concerning our Nghbor. up and down the Valley
K1oNA.BENToN CITY

Mrs. r. r. Forsyth and three child
rem, of Comanche, Oklahoma, are VS.
ting at the home Of her brother, Mr..
Clarke, of the Horse Heaven.
Mrs. A. D. Anderson, of Seattle,
Mrs. E. Dryer and Mrs. Geo. Fields,
of Bremerton, are visiting at the Pet
erson home on the Highlands.
Mart Graves has returned to his
home in Puyallup, after looking over
his ranch near Kiona.
Mrs. Brevet left Saturday for Wis
it in Spokane.
Miss Kate Ketcham is visiting in
Prosser.
Ted Worst, of Grandview, spent sew
eral days here last week.
John Hodge and r. B. Knudson, of
the Rattlesnake hills, were in town
Wednesday. 7aa ~
The Kelso- Hughes store at Benton
was broken into Tuesday night and
a loss Of about seven dollars in Inger-
sol watches, pocket knives and cash
estimated.
ira Hartman and Chester Goudie
were business visitors in Prosser Sat
urday.
Mrs. Anna Prowell spent the week
end with Mrs. Rose Hedger in Pros
ser. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber, Of Sunnyside,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Asr-
rison. $50.
NJ. E. Nelson, Of North Yakima,
spent Sunday with his family at the
Calkins home.
H. Brevet, manager Of the Crab
Greek Lumber Co., spent Sunday in
North Yakima. fR
A patrol Of boy scouts Of America
was organized Friday evening, with
Dr.. F. S. Hsdgsr asscout master. II
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Harrison, Frank
Harrison, Grandma Harrison and Mrs.
L. L. Todd went to Sunnyside Thurs
day evening to attend reception Civ
en- by Mayor and Mrs. ]. B. George
In honor Of Illinois friends.
| Argus Hughes spent Sunday IN
Buena.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers, who have
been visiting at the Kelso home in ri.
ona, left for Mankato, Mimi, Mon.
day.
! Miss Gilbert, Of North Yakima, In,
been appointed as teacher in the Ben
ton-Kiona schools to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Mis-
Britton. 81
Mr.. Hamilton, field manager Of th.
Fruit Growers Association, was herr
Wednesday. SReh
Sheriff Duffy, Deputy Sheriff Nc
Clellan and Commissioners Ward, Basil
and Clements were in Benton Cit,
Wednesday. sassl uss
A. X. Black, Of sunnyside, was ,
business visitor here Friday.
Harry Corpal spent Saturday and
Sunday IN North Yakima.
Arthur Brown and Sanford Marti,
Of North Yakima, were in town We'd
nesday.
Miss Stella Helms, who has beer
visiting her brother, left for her hom,
in Portland Friday night. d 'nea
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker, Of North Yak
ina, are visiting 1T the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Eakin, on the Highlands.
/ A. ]. Lynch, Of Port Orchard, cam,
over from the Sound Monday to lool
over his land on the Highlands.
s. J. Harrison went to Prosser Mon
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-26

Waiter There's an unmarried ladv
wishes TO speak to you on the tale
phone, sir.
Hotel Visitor-How do you know
she's unmarried?
Waiter-She said not to bother II
you were engaged, sir.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-26
Got Even

Tot Even
Mabel - Marry himl Why he
grandfather kept pigsl Edith know.
he told me your graduates stole tvo
Of them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-08-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS

vGn11oGO LETTERS
Harry Clare
John e. Smith
Mrs. Owen o. Webb
Mrs. Onja Amundson
John Dobbins.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
THE MAN 0N THE BOX
 COMING 10 PHOENIX

Harold McGrath's delightful soci ety comedy The Man on the Box will be the offering for three days starting with a performance tonight at the Columbia to replace the Flow of the Ranch, which has been pro- life money getter for the theater beautiful
 The Man on the Box" needs no local mention, it has been served here not alone in the speaking drama but in an excellent production of the movies and the quaint humor of the McGrath comedy should find eX pression in the talents of Roscoe Karns who will be entrusted with the part of Bob Warrington, the Man on the Box"
 Miss Higgins will also be seen in character, Betty Annesley. that is a delight and MT. Redmond will do Judge Watts, a comedy of that sort that MT Redmond revels in. while Mr. Metcalfe in the part of Col. Annelesy is happily cast.
 The other members of the company all have good parts and the special production which is being done for the comedy will give it distinction.
 It will be used for the regular Wednesday matinee at which time the seats will be reserved as at the night performances.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
MUSIC SCHOOL CONCERT
 PLEASES BIG AUDIENCE

A large audience attended the sec end concert given by the Arizona School of Music Orchestra assisted by local musicians at the School of Music yesterday afternoon. The program was a most attractive one opening with the Hungarian Dance G. minor by Brahms. This was fol- lowed by the Humoreske of Dorak, and after the intermission came Raffs March from Symphony Lea rore and La Reve by Golterman The program closed with the over tGre Stradella by Flotow.
 Phoenix is justly proud of this or ganization. Its ensemble playing was a delight and they were at all times in perfect sympathy with the direc tor Hugh Wright, the soloist has a most pleasing baritone voice and s one of the most artistic singers Phoenix has ever heard. His Sun set" by Dudley Buck was rendered with much feeling and richness of tcne. He responded to an ovation of applause with a little French song.
 Another concert is promised in February to which all look forward to with much anticipation.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18

disc, securities, service, or anything offered by such person, firm, corpor- ation or association, directly or in- directly, to the public for sale or distribution, or with intent to in crease the consumption thereof, or to
 induce the public in any manner to enter into any obligation relating thereto, or to acquire title thereto, on an interest therein, makes, pub fishes, disseminates. circulates, or places before the public or causes. directly or indirectly. to be made, published. disseminated, circulated or placed before the public, in this State. in a newspaper or other pub lication, or in the form of book, notice, hand-bill, poster, bill, circular, phamplet, or letter, or in any other way. an advertisement of any sort regarding merchandise, securities, service. or anything so offered to the public, which advertisement contains any assertion, representation or statement of fact which is untrue, deceptive or misleading, shall be guilty of a miSdemeanOr.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18

l went on the platform the next night with these marked in ink on my ten finger nails But it didn't answer. l kept track of the ten for 2 while, then l lost it. and after that I was never quite which finger I had used last l couldn't lick off q letter after using it. for, while that would have made success certain, t would also have provoked too much curiosity. There was curiosity enough without that To the aud fence I seemed more interested in my finger nails than l was in my subject. One or two persons asked me afterwards what was the matter with my hands.
 It was now that the idea of pie lures occurred to me; then my trou- bies passed away In two minutes l made six pictures with a pen, and they did the work of the eleven catch sentences and did it perfectly. threw the pictures away as soon as they were made, for l was sure II could shut my eyes and see them
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18

Much interest has been aroused in the Phoenix Ad-Club's meeting today and Chairman MacBean of the entertainment committee says that the number of reservations already made promises the best attended meeting in the Clubs history. The program speaks for itself, if 1t doesn't, Fielding, Powers, Marto' Hehn and Murray will.
 T. T. Powers, Qf the House of Re presentatives, who will speak on "Dishonest Advertising and Legisla- tion." will use as his text the Prin- tors Ink Model Statute, which is given in full below. This statute is now law in twenty-one of the states, and the Phoenix Ad-Club, through the Merchants and Manufacturers Association. hopes to see it's early passage through the Arizona lesis- lature
 THE PRINTERS INK MODEL
 STATUTE
 Any person, firm, corporation or association who. with intent to sell or in any wise dispose of merchant
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
COPS START AFTER ALL
 TAGLESS MOTORS TODAY
Four Thousand Automobile Numbers Issued; Officers to Begin Cam
 paign This Morning

The eyes of the law will be opened and directed straight toward all mo- tor cars and motorcycles today. For today is the day upon which Secretary of State Sidney F. Osborn calculates that everybody who rides or drives will have had an opportunity to tie the new tags on the proper brackets, and tack the new imitation silver dol lars where they belong
 The secretary's office is caught up with the demand for auto numbers Over four thousand have been sent out. It is estimated that there are between five and six thousand ma chimes in the state.
 Motorcycle numbers are not all talk en yet. About two thousand of them were ordered, and the demand will run pretty close to the supply.
 Sheriffs have been notified to begin picking up all drivers who do not display their 1915 numbers, beginning today.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Million Dollar Mystery at Lion.

Two features and two single reels comprise the bill at the Lion theater today, in which the headliner is the sixteenth episode of "The Million Dol lar Mystery In this number Flo La Badie gets into some quick sand which causes some excitement. A real sure enough race horse picture is the other feature, which is an American produc- ton called "Redbird Wins" It is a drama with the scenes set in old Ten nessee. Vivian Rich, Harry Von Me ter, Vim. Garwood and Jack Richard son play the leading characters, but much credit is due Louise Lester and Perry Banks in their roles as old Sou thern dorkies. "Redbird Wins is a picture everybody will like. Our Mu- tual Girl' this week shows are very in teresting. The program closes with comedy called out Again and In Again." which cause much merriment.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
HOME BREWING ON
 THE UPWARD TREND
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH]

lASSOClATED PRESS DISPATCHJ
 LONDON, Jan. 17-The new beer tax has had tine effect of reviving the ob solete art of home brewing in the country districts of England. If home brewing becomes widespread one of the main sources to which Lloyd George has been looking to raise the funds for the war will be cut off. The brewing industry will also suffer.
 Ale can be breWed at home at one and half cents a pint, or four and half cents cheaper than it can be bought at a public bar. Small house. holders paying less than $40 a year in taxes are allowed to brew up for home use free from any kind of excise tax. Empty casks are bought up to store the home brews, and brewing coppers are lent among neghbors.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
BOSTON ARCHITECT
Continued from Page One)

to his head. He pulled the trigger, but the chambers were empty, and he was taken below and ironed.
 Medical aid was summoned by wire less, and the U. s. Torpedo Boat De- stroyer Flushing rushed to meet the Mohawk Aid arrived too late to save Hinman. On arrival of the vessel here Capt. Ingram and Wright were rushed to the hospital
 N K. Wentworth. who occupied a stateroom with Perkins, testified that Perkins acted strangely soon after boarding the Mohawk, and he had seen him take some drug. Perkins said it was for a headache. and Wentworth thought nothing of it until after the shooting.
 The shooting created a sensation in Boston, where Perkins is prominent No reason could be assigned for his rash act except that he had gone in sane. or had been drugged He left Boston to go to Florida on a fishing trip and his relatives noticed nothing unusual about him, they say.
 Perkins is a graduate of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, and early gained fame as a designer of un usual merit. His works are admired by thousands. He spent much of his time in travel. Just before his fatal trip on the Mohawk he returned from Europe where he travelled with his sister and her husband. Perkins is A years old and unmarried.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
SMILEY GOES TO RAY
 THEN TO THE COAST
Popular Heaver Will Get Try Out With Hap Hosan's Crew; Pep Cook to Travel Eastward

To prepare himself for the season of his life, Joe Sonoqui, popularly called Smiley" a Phoenix pitcher of con- siderable merit, left yesterday morn ing for Ray, where he will join Ed die Scott, first baseman of last years solons. Sonoqui and Scott will work together in the mines, and play pre- season baseball with the Ray Cons. team, until the middle of March, when Smiley will get a try out with the Venice Tigers
 Umpire J. O. Murray of the Ameri- can Association, and Catcher Pep Cook, who are both in California now, have arranged to display Smi- ley's work to Hap Hogan and his scouts, with the possibility that the young Mexican will be given a chance to travel in semi-big com rany.
 In a letter to Smiley, Cook in forms his friends of his approaching trial with an Ohio Valley team.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
HOW MARK TWAIN RECALLED
 DATES.

Dates are hard to remember be- cause they consist of figures; figures are monotonously unstriking in ap- pearance, and they don't take hold; they form no pictures, and so they give the eye no chance to help. Pic lures are the thing. Pictures can make dates stick They can make nearly anything stick-particularly if you make the pictures yourself In deed, that is the great point-make the pictures yourself. l know about this from experience. Thirty years ago I was delivering a memorized lec- ture every night, and every night had to help myself with a page of notes to keep from getting myself mixed. The notes consisted of be- ginnings of sentences, and were eleven in number, and they ran some thing like this:
 In that region the weather
 "'At the time it was custom
 "But in California one never heard
 "Eleven of them. They initiated the brief divisions of the lecture and pro- tected me against skipping. But they all looked about alike on the page; they formed no picture. I had them by heart. but I could never with cer tainty remember the order of their succession. Therefore l always had to keep these notes by me and to look at them every little while Once mislaid them You will not be able to imagine the terrors of that evening I now saw that I must invent some other protection. So I got ten of the initial letters by heart in their proper order-I, A, B and so on-and
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
PASTOR REED PROVES
 CHRISTIANS BROTHERS
Indian Boys Sing Quartet Music at Services of Grace Lutheran
 Evangelical Church

Are Christians of all Races Bro thers?'
 The question formed the basis for an interesting sermon by Rev. John C. Reed of Grace Lutheran Evange- Heal church yesterday. and before he had finished, he had proven by scriptures that the answer was in the affirmative.
 A feature of the services was the singing of the Indian quartet, com posed of George Paul.. George Burke, Ross Shaw and George Webb four young fellows from the United States Indian school. They render ed three numbers.
 Pastor Reeds next subject will deal with his experiences as a mis- sionary in Liberia Africa.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
"YOUR GIRL AND MINE"

This seven part production. a spe- cial release from the World Film corporation will be shown tonight at the Arizona for the last time. The picture is one of the greatest arguments ever made for equal rights It is one of the strongest reductions sent out by the National American Woman's Suffrage asso- ciation and has appealed strongly tc all who are in any way inter- ested in the cause wherever shown.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-18
QUEEN ESTHER
 CANTATA JAN. 26
Popular Musical Attraction to Be Staged Again Next Week at the High School Auditorium by Same Cast as Before

The Quees Esther Cantata, which was so successfully presented last month by local artists will be re- Ieated Tuesday evening Jan. 26 at the high school auditorium.
 The cantata will be given with exactly the same cast throughout with q chorus of 45 as at the De- Cember performance. The drill work by 32 children will again be a feature of the presentation of this elaborate musical attraction. Tickets to next weeks performance will be fifty cents each.