davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-21

street 230j Washington street
Fourteenth District Market to Bou-
lesaul Twenty A-hith To- twenty eighth.
street y. f. Cor twenty y-iifth and JET
lerson
Fifteenth District Market to WASH
iugton, Iwcnty-eighth to city line 2iS'
West Iwenty-ninth street.
Sixteenth District Washington to-
city line, Twenty eighth TO city line
2JOl Jefferson street.
TENTH WARD. n
First District Adams TO Van Buren,,
Fourth 90 Sixth strcct-l0l3 West
Fourth strct.
Second District Van Buren, 10 Frank.
lin, Fourth 10 Sixth -tteot-40 North
Franklin street.
Third Distrct-Adam~ to Van Buren,.
Second TO Fourth strcet-l0l2 West
Third street.
Fourth District Van Burcn to Frank;
lin, Fourth to Third street ll25 Ne-;
Third street
Fifth District Van Burcn TO Frank
lin, Third TO Second street 2l5 North
Harrison street
Sixth District Adams TO Van Burcn. :
Second 10 Lancaster avenue lOlUt
West Second street
Seventh District Van Buren, to
Franklin street, Second 60 lancaster
avenue 1900 West Second street.
Eighth District-A Adams TO Van Bureh
street, Lancaster avenue TO Chestnut
street-ll3 South jackson street.
Ninth District-Nan Buren, to Frank
i'm street. Lancaster avenue TO Chestnut
street 100 South Van Burcn street.
Tenth District--Adams to Van Burcn
street, Chestnut TO Linden strcct-9ls
/ Chestnut street
Eleventh District-.-Nan Buren, to
/ Franklin street. Chestnut to Linden
street-l2l7 Linden street
ELEVENTH WARD
First Disirict-ldnden to Beech.
Van Buren westerly 10 city line--427
South Harrison street
Second District-Lindcn and Lib
erty 10 Beech. Van Burcn 20 WASH
ington street extended-50l South
Jackson street
Third District Beech TO city line.
Maryland avenue westerly TO city
| line-l3O0 Banning street.
Fourth District-Becch to Fifth
avenue. Maryland avenue oasierly to
city line-S0S Maryland avenue.
Fifth District-Fifth, avenue TO city
line. Maryland avenue easterly to city
lines. Il. cor. Fifth avenue and
Brown street
TWELFTH WARD
First District Franklin TO Rodney.
Fourth 10 Sixth street-l306 West
Fifth street
Second District-Franklin to Rod
ney. Fourth TO Second streets. l1.
Cor. Third and Connell
Third Dstrict-Franklin to Rodney.
Second TO Linden street, South
Franklin street
Fourth District-Rodney to DUPONT.
Sixth TO Third street-1609 West
Fourth street
Fifth District Rodney to DUPONT
Third TO Linden streets. W. Cor.
Second and Delamore Place.
Sixth District-dupont TO Union
streets ~ c. Corner Fourth and
Lincoln.
Seventh District-dupont TO Union.
Third to Linden street-101 Lincoln
street
Eighth District Union to city line.
West Sixth to Fourth street-5l5
Springer street.
2 Ninth District-union To- city line
e West Fourth TO Linden street-22S
J. WOodlawn avenue.
Evening journal., 1915-04-21
stomach SOUR? STOP Indigestion,
Gas, HEARTBURN---PAPE' DIAPEPSIN

sometimes they are slow. but not sure
Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts
your stomach in a healthy condition SO
the misery won't come back.
You feel different as soon as Papc's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach-distrcss just vanishcs your
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch-
ing, no eructations OF undigcsted food
your head clears and you feel fine.
Put an end To stomach trouble by get
ting a large iiity-ccnt case of pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. You re-
alizc in five minutes how needless it is
10 suffer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or
any stomach disorder.
Evening journal., 1915-04-21
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sporf2

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Would you please be good enough
to give the proper pronunciation Of
the name of the new heavyweight
champion? Is il pronounced WILL
ard or WILLARD? (2) Also the
proper pronunciation OF the hotel in
Washington of the same name. S. II.
and , accent ON first syllable.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL;
Could you tell me what has become
of Joe Burke. the lightweight who
fought Kid Mcfarland. Wilmington
Jack Daily and many others? JACK.
Don't happen TO know his wtere-
abOuts.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Kindly state whether or not Packy
Mcfarland, the pugilist, ever received
a nose-bleed or a black eye during
his lighting career? H.
About the only time Mcfarland re-
ceived a diScOlOred eye was in his
bout with Ned Burns at the FairmOnt
A. G., New York
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
To settle an argument would you
please decide the following: II just
before the Willard-JOhnson battle
johnson suddenly dropped dead. A
says that there would have to be two
men challenge each other and then
fight for a new championship. but b
says that the person who before had
held the championship would again
have claim to it. J. p
Title would have been in abeyance
until some man proved his right to II
by defeating best men in the class.
Evening journal., 1915-04-21
CHESROOK Opens ON
SATURDAY With ROCKDALE

Chesrook will open its season on
Saturday at Glenn Mills, Pa, in a
game with the Rockdale club. Last
Saturday Rockdale played Media OF
the Delaware County League to a 4
10 score. and If Chesrock hopes TO
win they will have to hustle Those
who have made a good showing IN
practice for ChesrOok are. Hansen,
White, Mason. Kleinstuber. Goldstein,
Mclaughlin. Hanley. Johnson, Ogden,
Boothe. Willetts and Allard.
Chesrooks schedule follows:
April 24-Rockdalo, away.
May 1-Boothwyn, away.
May S-Tremont. home.
MAY 15-Highland of Chester. away
May 22-Camden. pending; home.
May 29-Coatesville. pending; away
May 81 Dover. away
June 5-Hinkson of Chester. away.
June 12-DolaWare City. away.
June 19-American Viscoe, away.
June 26-Delaware City. home.
July Woodbury.. ~ j.. away.
July 4-Bayonne. ~ j., away
July 5-Stetson OF Philadelphia
away.
July To- Silyerbrook. home.
July Yorkyn, away.
July Open.
July 31-Open
August Christ Church of Phila-
dclphia, away.
August IA -Bloomer Girls, pending
home
August 21-Pcnding.
August 2S-Open.
September 4-Ficld Day.
September 11-Pending.
Manager Paul Allard would like tc
hear from Pehlyn Hall. Delaware
Hard Fibre for his open dates Dav,
zearfoss, the well-known ball player
is coaching the team.
Evening journal., 1915-04-21
Don't Suffer- Regulate Your Upset
stomach in FIVE Minutes.

DO some foods YOU eat hit back-taste
good. but work badly; ferment into
stubborn Jumps and cause sick, sour.
gassy stomach Now, Mr.. and Mrs. Dye
peptic, jot this down; pape's Diapepsin
ligests everything, leaving nothing to
sour and upset You. No difference how
badly your stomach is disordered, you
get happy relief in five minutes. but
what pleases You most is that it
strengthens and regulates your stomach
so yon can cat your favorite foods With
out fear. Most remedies give you relief
Evening journal., 1915-04-21
GREENWELL WITH CHESTER.

Ernest Greenwell will pitch for the
Chester Club. of the Delaware County
League this season. He has pitched
in organized league ball for nine
years. during which tine he won four
pcnnants.
Evening journal., 1915-04-21

LOS ANGELES, Cal. April 2l--Jess
Willard. since he vanquished the black
champion has been the recipient Of
the alteration of most Of the folks ne
has encountered and some he has not,
but he cares naught for all the fuss
and hero worship. His thoughts are OF
a little cottage in Los Angeles wherein
resides all that he holds near and dear.
The people of Los Angeles will prob
ably welcome the champion with a
huge public reception and celebration
when he arrives there. but Jess Is
probably not even giving the public
Evening journal., 1915-04-21
Local Golfers
lose first match

The golf season of 1915 got under
way yesterday with the womens
matches in the Philadelphia. Suburban
and Wallngford Team Cup compeii-
tions. Some interesting matches re-
suited. but with one OF two exceptions
none of them proved close.
In the series between springhaven
and Wilmington. the former team won.
3 matches to 3 The card:
sPRINGHAvEN.
Mrs. G. J. Pequignot ............. 0
Mrs. f. r. Yaruall .......... 1
Mrs. Mclntire ................ /
Mrs. T. Worth ...... .......... l
Mrs. II. w. Rhoadcs ............. l
WILMINGTON.
Mrs. w. S. Hilles ............. /
Mrs. w. A. Speakmah ........ .
Miss Nandegrift .... .......... 0
Miss K Thompson ......... o
Mrs. Gaskill . ............... l
Total ........... ............. 2
Evening journal., 1915-04-21
Federal League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

American League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
National League.
Phillies at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Federal League.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Brooklyn az Newark.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1915-04-21

welcome second thought. The re-
ception that he is looking forward TO is
that which he will receive when he
steps across the threshold of his home
and greets his wife and Riddles" for
the FIRST time in many months. Jess Is
home loving man, and there is no
doubt that when the hysteria occa-
stoned by his sensational victory has
subsidized he will retire for a time to
the obscuriiy Of his home and enjoy
peace and quiet far from the burning
rays of the limelight. Pictare shows
the entire Willard family. Mr. and Mrs.
Evening journal., 1915-04-21
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
Athletics. G: New York. ,.
Boston. 3: Washington, 2.
Detroit. 6 Chicago, 3.
Cleveland, 9; St Louis, 0.
National League.
Phillies, 3: New York. 2.
Boston. 4 Brooklyn. ,. C0 inningsl
Pittsburgh. 3; Chicago, 6.
Cincinnati. 2; st. Louis. o.
Federal League.
Buffalo. g. Brooklyn, ,.
Pittsburgh, 4; Kansas City. 8.
ST. Louis. s: Chicago, >.
Only three games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-04-21
nAILRnAn RnMLERS,

The following scores we're made
over the Crescent alleys last night:
GENERAL OFFICE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-28

UNEMPLOYED WOULD HAVE THE
POLICE TEND TO CRIME
Following the passage of a resoIu-
ton recommending that the police
force be asked to mind its own bust
uess-that of suppressing crime-the
mass meeting held last night by the
Unemployed League of~Chicago adj
journed in an orderly fashion.
Twenty policemen were held in re-
serve in the Chicago av. station last
night and twenty more were seated
in warm places within two blocks
of the meeting waiting for something
to happen.
Here is the resolution which was
passed unanimously:
Whereas, The police force of Chi
cago being a body of citizens ap-
pointed to maintain law and order,
and
Whereas, The crime wave of this
city being higher than ever before,
and
Whereas, Members of the police
force have been indicted for compile
ity in the said crime; therefore be it
Resolved, That the police be re-
stricted from attacking hungry and
peaceabIe men and women for parad-
ing on the streets, to which act they
have a right, and creating riots, and
be it further
Resolved, That the police force be
asked to attend to their own business
that of suppressing crime"
representatives of all the trust
papers received copies of this resolu-
ton, but none of them printed it.
The meeting opened half an hour
late and during that time a band of
young l. w. WIS got together and
sang a number of their songs, adj
vertising their song book which was
on sale. The books were disposed of.
The speakers were Mrs. b. w. I'd
dell, Mrs. Lucy Parsons and VIM.
h.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-28

Two senators engaged in a spirited
debate as to whether or not a drink
is a good thing. The reports fail to
say who bought after the senate adj
joUrned
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-28
NURSE GETS A RECORD BREACH
OF PROMISE VERDICT

Bangor, Me-. Jan. 2s.-Miss Eliza
beth L. Garmong, Des MONIES, Iowa,
nurse. who brought a breach of prom
Use suit here for $25O,O0O against
John B. Henderson, Washington mil
lionaire clubman and son of the late
Senator Henderson of Missouri, was
awarded a verdict of $4,000 by a
jury in the Penobscot county superior
court. The jury was out only a short
time.
Miss Garmong claimed that Hen
derson had promised to marry her
and that he was the father of her lit
tie daughter.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-28

as a foe Of organized labor and un-
employed people who are protesting
against the conditions which forbid
them the right to work and eat. They
are traitors to their own class, the
working class" -----~.--
Mrs. Parsons talk was more mod
crate.
"Today's condition is worse than
the hand-to-mouth condition because
when the hand reaches the mouth
there is nothing in it, she said. Il
am glad to have participated in one
more police made riot and / hope to
take part in more. l knew Herman
Schuettler when he first joined the
police force. He was one of those
who helped capture my husband. II
his predictions and threats come true
he will catch me. He will have his
opportunity. I will see to that. "
Mrs. Udde1 spoke on the relation
of the working class to the present
struggle.
A mass meeting for the unemploy-
ed has been called next Sunday at
Bowen hall, Hull House, and the
plans for the parade will be dis
cussed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-07
Agents for Ed. v. Price Tailoring
! PRINCESS PROGRAM 1

Friday
Nance O'Neill, Theda Bara and Will
liam Shay in Count Tolstoi's daring
drama "Kreutzer Sonata" in five reels.
Special orchestra music.
A**
Saturday
A strong four reel program.
Sunday
"Her Martyrdom," a three-reel Luz
bin special feature.
''The Jarr Family Discovers Har-
lem," Vitagraph comedy and ex-
ceptionally good.
Monday
"Red Blood of Courage" a Selig
two-reel drama.
Mustang Pete's Pressing Engage
ment," Selig comedy.
Hearst-Selig Pictorial Weekly, pic
lures of the principal events in this
country and abroad.
Tuesday
Captain Swift" stirring drama
in five reels.
Wednesday,
A strong four-reel program.
Thursday
Betty Nansen, William j. Kelly and
Edward Jose, in the five-reel master
piece "a Woman's Resurrection, !"
based on Tolstoi's Resurrection"
Special orchestra music.
Friday
Same program as on Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-07
Game Of Four Pin.

Four pin is a lively outdoor game
that all will enjoy who have croquet
set. Select level part of the lawn
backed by fence, or put up board
or netting. About six feet from the
fence drive four stakes well into the
ground ten inches apart. Number the
stakes 1, 2, 3 and 4. Measure out from
the stakes anywhere from thirty to
eighty feet. according to the condition
Of the ground and the strength of the
players. Mark the point so that 1t may
not be overstepped.
Let each player In order step to the
starting point. and roll the croQuet ball
from his hand with full force at the
middle space. Keep the score as fol-
lows: Ball between stakes 2 and 8
counts 3, between and 2 counts 4,
and between 3 and 4 the same. II the
ball touches 2 or 8, It means loss of
one point; touching or causes loss
OF 2 points. If outside of or 4 the
loss is 3 points. The number of points
to make a game can be determined
Aefore play.-Youth's Companion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EAST KENNEwICK

Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston Wis
tied friends in Richland Sunday.
A. E. Dague made business trip
to Prosser Tuesday.
E. Albrecht is building new barn
this week.
]. Durnall is baling hay for j. B.
Thomas this week.
Mrs. Duncan and little daughter
Florence, Of Alberta, Canada, who
have been visiting at the home of
Mrs. Duncan's mother, Mrs. Thomas
Nichols, left Wednesday for their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W.. Brown visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap in the Gar
den Tracts Tuesday.
Mrs. Shire, who is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Nichols is
quite i'll.
Don Cresswell is in Horse Heaven
looking after business matters.
Bert Cody, while working in well
in Horse Heaven, last week severely
wrenched his shoulder and is unable
to continue his work for few weeks.
Miss Grace Brown visited Tuesday
with Mrs. Archie Copeland.
Mrs. Alex Hender is expecting her
daughter Esther home from North
Yakima Friday where she has been
working for the past five weeks.
Little Martin McKim is i'll with the
whooping cough.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-07
TEN YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Don F. Cresswell was nominated
by caucus for appointment as county
commissioner to succeed w. p. Sims,
resigned.
Frank Emigh and family returned
from an extended visit in California.
Chas. H. Collins suffered painful in
pjuries in q runaway.
M. D. Glover, ]. NJ. Hawkins and
"A. v. McReynolds brought in a bag
Of 80 ducks from q days shooting
along the Yakima river.
James Lenlinker, a teamster, lost
leg as the result Of q load Of wheat
tipping over and crushing the limb.
Mrs. VIM. Dircksen returned from
an extended visit in Vancouver, ac-
companied by her friend. Mrs. s. Dom
caster.
An attempt to raise the sunken
steamer Gerome by the use Of canvas
air bags was unsuccessful.
The state board Of equalization re-
duced the assessment valuation Of
land in this county from $500 to $3.50
per acre.
&. The Northern Pacific Irrigation
company had just completed extensive
improvements and repairs on the dam
at the headgates.
The vounty tax levy was fixed at
17.7 mills.
:. A daughter was horn to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hellinger.
A dancing club was being organ
lied.
Police Judge Richardson was i'll at |
his home.
The town plat of Hover was fed
with the auditor. Sixty-three town
lots and So acres in one to five-acre
tracts were reported sold during the
first few days Of the new towns az.
istence.
w. G. King and Rev. T. H. Dry were
in attendance at the Presbyterv .t
Gle Elum and the Synod at Tacoma
: R. A. Klinge was elected town CLERK
by the council in place Of W. !
Shaughnessy, resigned.
Mrs. Z. E. Johnson and Children a.,
rived from Waitsburg and the fam.
lly commenced housekeeping in th.
Sims residence on Second street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Chapel, Third street, II a. M, SUBJ
ject of lesson-sermon, "Are Sin, Dis
ease and Death Real"
Sunday school, 10 q. M, Wednesday
testimonial meeting, 8 p. m. The
Christian Science reading room il To-
Gated in the chapel and is open every
Wednesday and Saturday afternoon
from two o'clock until five. To these
services and this reading room tho
public is always welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-07
DEBATE OUTLOOK IS
GOOD FOR LOCALS
Kennewick High Will Have Two
Members Of Last Years
Championship Team
(School Correspondent

The question for the interscholastic
debates this season has been sent to
the high school and the dobaters are
already at work on it. The question
is a timely one, being, Resolved,
That the Monroe Doctrine should be
discontinued" No assignment of
sides has been made yet but the rul-
ing in regard to these debates has
been changed SO that this year each
team will debate twice upon the ques-
tion on each side. The members Of
the team this year are William Sly,
Barton Sherk and Ruth Cresswell.
The two first named were members
of the championship team last year
and Ruth Cresswell was q member
of the county league team, thus Civ
ing the local high school the advan-
tage of experienced debaters for this
years contests.
The county league team has not
been organized yet but will be as soon
as institute has been held and oppor-
tunity has been afforded for select
ing question and getting announce
ment of the schools which will parti-
cipate this year.
The freshman class has chosen as
its colors purple and gold. They have
not displayed the colors in public. al
though the sophomores have hoped
to see them.
The sixth grade girls started their
sewing Tuesday, with Miss Cunning
ham in charge. There are now, in
GLIDING this class, 10 girls taking
sewing.
At present there seems to be no
prospect for football team this year.
Scarcely a dozen boys will turn out
for practice, hardly enough for a
team.
Next week the pupils of the public
schools of Kennewick will enjoy
another week Of vacation while the
teachers are attending the Benton
Franklin institute at Pasco.
The German and II classes will
devote part Of their class periods
on Thursdays to the discussion Of the
European war.
On Tuesday morning during the
music period Miss Nelson told the
story Of the German myth Of the
"Nibelungen Ring" which Wagner
has made so well known in his tetral-
ogy, or series Of four operas, "The
Rhine Cold" "The Valkyrie," "Sieg-
fried" and "Gotterdammerung." Wag-
ner not only wrote the text of the
operas but composed the music, which
is considered some Of the most won
derful of its kind. The story Of the
Rhine Gold, which gave its possessor
unlimited power, at the cost, how
ever, Of love, and for which heroes
and gods, giants and dwarfs contin-
ually fought, is one Of the most in
teresting as well as one Of the most
powerful and most tragic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-07

PERENNIALS-Now is the time to
plant your perennials for best re-
suits. We have full line Of field
grown plants. See US or phone
1851. Breithaupt Nursery Co., Ohm
ted addition. 27tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-07

OUR SPOKESMAN REVIEW AID.
for next 80 days is as follows-Ten
wear old acres paying $1,000 yearly
and family living for $1,000. Cali
fornia climate, no rheumatism, up
to-date, great future. Sale or
trade lists free. Omar W., Rich,
Pioneer. Kennewick, Wash. %
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-07
LITTLE BOZ WITH HIS TOY DOG.

LITTLE BOZ WITH HIS TOY DOG.
bite. but sometimes when they are iii
treated they are suspicious and resent
the advances Of strangers. This trait
IL nearly always caused by cruelty.
Dogs. as rule, are intelligent. good
tempered and fond of children and
like to take part in their play. Many
people. big and little. owe their lives
to the courage and devotion Of their
canine friends. The woOlly dog Of the
little boy will never be able to do him
such favor. but it will doubtless be
a source Of pleasure. and in time he
may own a real dog. 1t Is to be hoped
that he will treat him kindly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-07

AM NOW organizing a class in
piano and stringed instruments.
. Pupils wishing to enroll apply to
Mrs. L. E. White, Room /, Cottman
Apis. Phone 2271. 1881
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-07
AT THE CHURCHES


Methodist church, Chas. E. Miller,
pastor, Sunday, October 10, 1915.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Rally
Day, special program.
Morning service II O'Clock, subject
Paying Tribute"
Young Peoples Services, Epworth
League, $50. Reception for the new
members. Last week II new members
were secured.
Mid-week services, Wednesday at
7:3O prayer meeting at 8. Study class
subject "Our Church"
Rev. C. A. Smith, of Richland, Rev.
N. M. Wood, Finley, and Rev. B. F.
Koch, Of Pasco, were visiting minis
tiers taking part in the Forward Move
ment meeting October 6.
Baptist church, w. p. Osgood, pas
tor, Sunday, October 10, 1915.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. in chapel
car.
Morning service at II in chapel car
Rev. Osgood in charge.
Evening service at 1880, Mrs. Gale
in charge.
Young Peoples services 6:15 at the
church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-07

FOR GRAPES, asparagus, fruit and
shade trees, roses and shrubs. see
.Sus. New catalogue and price list
for, the asking. Phone 1861, Brett
haupt Nursery Co., Olmsted addi-
ton. ~ E6
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-07

The optimist doesn't have to die but
once, but the pessimist is buried alive
every day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-07

The man who never alters his opin.
ION Il like standing water and breeds
reptiles OF the mind.-William Blake =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-07

Old styles come in fashion again,
but back numbers never do.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-07
Royal Society Embroidery Goods
In DAVIS of Yore

Daughter-When father was young
wasn't he more romantic?
Mother-He was less rheumatic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-07

The man of winning ways uncovers
many ways of winning.