davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-14
RICHLAND NEWS ITEMS
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Harry Thurman is able to be up and
around again after his recent severe
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Murray an
nounce the birth Of baby daughter,
born Sunday, October 10.
Jay Long blew into town from the
harvest fields Monday to visit friends
and relatives in this section.
The Richland football team jour-
neyed to Pasco Thursday to try con-
illusions with the Pasco boys on their
field. A return game will be played
in Richland in the near future.
Mrs. Nellie B. Gaines and little son
who has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. s. Davidson and sister,
Mrs. Herschel Jameson, for the past
week, returned Friday to her home
near Colfax.
Gene Mitchell is back again after
a seance lasting all summer in the
harvest fields in the neighborhood of
Palouse City. Gene says he isn't
broke, but it takes lot of money to
travel and he is glad to be back home
again.
B. S. Wadsworth made business
trip to Connell the beginning Of the
week and brought back with him lit
tie Billy Gibbons, son of the manager
of the Connell Telephone company,
who will visit at the Wadsworth home
for some time.
Pumps and 8 of the Horn Rapids
Irrigation company have been closed
down for the present season. The
water users under the gravity system
will be provided with water for some
days yet, but the end of the irrigation
season for this district is November 1.
School in Richland closed this week
to enable the teachers to attend the
institute being held in Pasco. The
kiddies are not at all sorry and it
seems good to see them running
around the streets again after having
been closed up in school for the past
month.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church will meet Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. A. M. Lausch. AS the
chances are that Mrs. Lausch will be
leaving Richland shortly and will not
have an opportunity to entertain the
Aid again this winter, it is earnestly
requested that all members be pres
emit to help make the affair suitable
farewell party for Mrs. Lausch, who
has always been most conscientious
worker in the local church and all its
organizations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-14
RICHLAND BOY ON SQUAD

Whitman College, October Is, 1915
Clarence Yedica, the Richland boy
who has been alternating with Cram
for the quarterback position on the
Whitman College varsity, strained a
tendon in his leg and will be out of
the game for some time. Two other
Richland boys are showing up strong
for places on the team. julius Hopp
is being used as first substitute back
field man on the varsity and Willie
Hopp is playing center on the second
squad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-10-14
HIGHLAND DEPT.
Miss Hazel Jameson was Kenne.
wick visitor Tuesday.

Miss Hazel Jameson was Kenne.
wick visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Wadsworth
entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Friermood.
= John Person, who owned a tract
of land north of town, has purchased
an additional tract from the Horn
Rapids Irrigation company and will
farm in the district next year.
Harry Wheelhouse, senior member
of the local firm of Wheelhouse &
Wheelhouse, is in Spokane this week
buying a winter stock Of goods for
the store. In his absence Vic Mar
tin is assisting in the establishment.
w. R. Craig, of Ellensburg, was a
Richland visitor Tuesday. Mr.. Craig
is in the stationery business in Ellens-
burg and incidentally owns a nice
tract of land north of town which he
came down to see about improving.
H. j. Hardt, who owns a tract of
land just south of town, at present
under lease to Mr.. Shepard, returned
Monday from the eastern part of the
state. He will move back on his place
as soon as the Shepard's vacate but
his family will not come back to Rich
land at present.
c. S. Gibbs went up to Hartford
this week to cry the sale of the j. H.
Harvey effects. This was big sale
as many of the ranchers of the Han
ford district who had things they
wished to dispose of combined their
goods and put them under the auc-
tioneer's hammer at once.
R. H. Bremmer, an old-time' resi-
dent of Richland but who at present
is making his home in Kennewick,
was in town on business Tuesday. Mr..
3remmer has been in the harvest
fields in the Palouse country during
the summer and will now return to
Kennewick for the balance of the
year.
C. A. Havstad has been engaged
by the Anon bank to put in new
floor where the same is worn out. in
the postoffice and drug store. This is
a much needed improvement as per-
son is very liable to stub his toe
every time he went after the mail will,
the floor in the condition it was for
quite a while.
The open season on Chinese pleas
ants will come to an end Friday much
to the distress of the local sportsmen
A good number have been killed but
as general thing they are pretty
wise and keep well under cover in the
corn and hay fields and any hunter
who secures a bag of this game has
to work for the honor.
Richland seems to be getting more
than her quota of churches these days
with the people of the Baptist and
Christian denominations worshipping
each Sunday in Gibbs hall; the Cath
olics holding services in the Lutheran
church as well as services as usual in
the local Methodist, Evangelical and
Lutheran churches.
Ole Hargren, one of the ditch riders
for the Horn Rapids Irrigation COM
pany, who has been confined to his
home for the past month by severe
illness, will be removed this week ia
a hospital in Spokane, where he will
have the benefits of the best treat
ment possible in his case. Mr.. Hal
gren is one Of the most highly re-
spected citizens of the Richland dis
trict and his many friends sincerely
hope that he will soon be back again
The herald., 1915-01-28
Fox Terrier Model Of Bravery.

The effective valor of the fox ter
rier against odds is again proven by
the achievement of the Bloomingdale
IN. j. dog which chased a gray fox
into a hole in Federal hill and killed 1t
after a desperate encounter. All for
lorn hopes look alike to the gay little
white dog with the large brain and
the fighting jaw. He has the elan OF
the French soldier, the cheerful pug
nacity of the German and the forti.
tude of the Russian. Unfortunately
for him sometimes, he does not know
when he is beaten, and he Is as eager
to renew a conflict as to resent an In
suit. If of the true breed, fear Is as
foreign to his temperament as calcu-
lation of the risks of an adventure.
He never turns his back upon the
bristling enemy and he never DULLES
the weak Brave to a fault is de-
scription that fits the fox terrier better
thar any of the human kind
The herald., 1915-01-28
CRESCENT THEATRE.

Percy Haswell will be seen at the
Crescent Theatre next week in that
famous and highly popular book play,
Jane Eyre" The snow storm, the
great fire scene and the rain storm are
all being given a staging that is re-
markedly vivid and worthy of admir-
alton. Miss Haswell has spared no
expense nor effort in the construction
OF what is declared to be her master
piece of stage accomplishment.
Jane Eyre" will be given for the
first time by Miss Haswell and her
company at the Crescent on Sunday
evening, January 2lst 1t will be the
attraction all the week with matinees
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at ? o'clock sharp.
OF her PREDICTION the Toronto World
said, "A great drama of love, hate,
tragedy and intrigue The Baltimore
News said, Among the novel plays
none wears as well as Jane Eyre, pro
duced with brilliant magnificence
that is imposing by Percy Haswell."
An added attraction of unusual
charm is the appearance again this
week of the celebrated and beautiful
young Peruvian dansuese Mile Santi
in her Oriental and Spanish dances.
Mile Danti adds to personal beauty
and a magnetic personality an Orien-
talism that is infectious and irresis-
tible.
The herald., 1915-01-28
NEW IDEAS FROM ALL OVER

A series Of scales to be adjusted to q
child's lead have been invented to In
sure accurate hair cutting, either al
home or by BARRIERS.
The bark Of the black mangrove, q
tree which grows abundantly In the
Bahamas, has been found to yield an
excellent tanning extract.
The swimming tank in gymnasium
in q German coal mining town where
the ground is liable to settle has beer
given adjustable supports.
A San Francisco undertaken has
built a funeral automobile that carries
81 persons, in addition to caskef
and ample space for flowers.
American machinery is used through.
out Japan's largest and best-equipped
eawmill, recently completed, and cleo
tricity is used for power
In new self-water1ng hover pot an
arch Of tubing above 1t conveys water
from a container at the top Of the
arch to the roots Of the plants.
A gasoline-driven ditching machine
In use in the Florida everglades is so
large that quarters for its crew OF
eight men are carried on top Of 1t.
The government Of Salvador has
given an Austrian a concession to ex-
plot all petroleum, coal and other min
erals that he can find in the republic.
To prevent shoe laces from becom-
ing united a New York inventor has
patented small metal clasps to be
fastened to the tops Of shoes to hold
their ends.
The herald., 1915-01-28
ORPHEUM.

The bill for next week at the Or
pehum theatre is well up with the ex-
cellent ones that have gone before this
season, and ii is such that crowded
houses should be the rule at every per.
Torrance. The managers have an
other surprise in May Irwin, neyt
week. 1t has been several years since
the noted comedienne, proclaimed as
the greatest fun-maker of the stage,
nas been seen in New Orleans. Her
vehicle, entitled she Just Wouldn't
is as clever a farce as the most exact
ing might demand.
The other numbers are:
Added attraction-Homer B. Mason
and Marguerite Keller in the comed7
hit, Just Married"
Direct from Constantinople-Ish
Sensational Turkish pianist.
Chuck" Reisner and Henrietta
Cores, It's Only Show"
Jed and Ethel Dooley, versatile en-
tertainers, late of the Harry Lauder
Show.
Lou Lr"kctt and Jack Waldron- The
musical comedy boys.
Three Jahns-European equilibrists.
Orpheum Travel Weekly-Synopsis:
Zanzibar. cattle market in Montene gro.
Belgrade before the war. Hong Kong
and Schqk:wan, China.
Orpheum Concert Orchestra-E. E..
Tosso, Director.
The herald., 1915-01-28

a lover of dramatic effects, making an
appealing subject to the dramatist and
actor. Mr.. Arliss characterization is
said to be 'one of the most brilliant
achievements in stage portraiture In
the present period of the drama.
The production of "Disr'aeli' is
elaborate scenically, particularly the
spectacular last act, which represents
the Reception Hall in Downing street,
just before the presentation to the
Queen. The costumes of the early
seventies-the period of the play
lend attractive pictorial qualities. In
cluded in Mr.. Arliss' company are En-
nita Lascelles, Florence Arliss, Mar
garet Dale, Leila Repton, Lila Camp
The herald., 1915-01-28
,rr ANeLIN-TuLANE

~. really important and IN
o' '.,s :, bookings boz of the New Orleans RE
rrDs !. Margaret Anglin in Lady
s'''' = Fan" Oscar Wilde's
Fln'sl'. aouedy, which totaied a run
hll'r hundred performances at the
d . .,d Liberty theatres in New
S'as'u .o.sou. where it was demon
iSh . "a, the play is just as inter
f ~ N the theatre TO-DAY as II was
suns w.s first produced in London
'' ~, ; and in New York Eat Planners
. 49, 49,, ' n February Re 1893.
The herald., 1915-01-28

DELL Vincent Sternroyd, Charles Har-
bury, Henry Carroll, Arthur Elred, St.
Clair Bayfield, and others.
The herald., 1915-01-28

Adv.
The herald., 1915-01-28

Greenstreet, Wallace Widdecomba tJor
Barfoot' Carolyn Darling and E
dozen others. The engagement here ia
scheduled for eight nights at the
Tulane Theater starting Sunday even.
ing, January 31st. with a matinee on
aturday. On Sunday evening, Feb
ruary Tth' Miss Anglin will present a
revival of Mrs. Danes Defense.
The herald., 1915-01-28

M It were a new work of o
49, Of today. Its New York
"a - - the popular acclaim with
NM !. pay !. and Performance were
tn The strongest endorsement
slins Judgment. That the
~. vogue which the NAV
y q. New York will be dupli.
~ and wherever it is pre-
NJ .iss Anglin and her com.
N 49,. Without saying. The play
~ s vs's here exactly as seen seen
~ VI In the company sun.
as Anglin are Ruth Ho,t
kaS ! Stanley Dark. Catherine a1prs
al's Gilmore, Leonard
Carpenter, Sidney
The herald., 1915-01-28

A series Of scales to be adjusted to q
childs read have been invented to In
sure accurate hair cutting, either al
home or by BARRIERS.
The herald., 1915-01-28


Fam Miss time here Louise NJ
din took liberty celebrating "Disrae"
rsL Of scloquies and "asdes" the Libler
rhetor Mr.. Parkers which
considered his deals with
the brilliantly successful
ship Engands
twenty country Incidental political in
the delightful love
while the glimpse of Disraefs
life that shown
tive interest The statesman
The herald., 1915-01-28
GEORGE ARLISS IN "DIsRAEII
COMING TO TULANE,

George Arliss will be the attraction
at the Tulane following Miss Anglin's
The herald., 1915-01-28
TO MY DEPARTED FRIEND JNo. G..
GEYNoR

GEYNoR
He's passed away this friend Of mine
From off this earthly sphere
There are no bells or silvery chime
To tell of his past career.
When hearts were young and strong with Love
He Frightened many path
OF those whom over trouble hove
His cheerfullness and friendly chat.
And liberal charity with which he kept
Locked in his heart and no one knew
The honest heart in which 1t slept
AS pure and sparkling as the dew.
His last sad days were spent in pain
But in his heart as pure as gold,
He never whispered or complained,
OF deeds done he never told.
But in a mansion up above,
There is a record kept Of this,
He'll be received with open Arms OF Love,
And remain forever in heavenly Bliss.
L. F. WILLIS.
The herald., 1915-01-28
SLOGANS OF SUCCESS

Bread winning Is not Job for o
"loafer."
Starting at the top leaves you no
direction to move but down.
Tenacity of purpose is the keystone
in the arch of success. It's the thing
that holds II, once you build 1t.
A short cut gets you there more
quickly, but sometimes your muscles
need the exercise Of the longer way
round.
The herald., 1915-01-28

Fountain Pens Long In Use.
Fountain pens we're invented short
" before the beginning Of the nine
teenth century.
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
Curing Catarrh is :
A Simple Method
Go TO its Source and the
Cure Is Then Ac-
complished.

Only those who have used S. 8. g.
Tor the blood know that catarrh is
simply a blood trouble.
Most people, uninstructed in this
membraneous disease, treat their nose
and throat as IL catarrh was a local
trouble. 1t Is not so. To treat ca
tarrh 1t is necessary to go into the
stomach, the liver, the lungs, the kid
neys and all the vital organs of the
body. And 1t is s. S. S. that at once
enters the entire blood circulation.
all the organs of the body. all the mu-
cous surfaces and becomes a domi-
nant factor for renewed health. 1t is
a simple method when you figure IL
out. Catarrh is plainly an infiamma-
ton OF the mucous membranes.
And there is in S. S. S. certain in
gradients which cause these mucous
surfaces to change or convert their
secretions into a substance for easy
elimination. A special book on this
subject will be mailed to all who
write to The Swift Specific Co., ITO
Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
Catarrh is very often the result OF
some other blood trouble, some germ
that gets into the blood and multiplies
beyond the control OF nature.
s. s. s. is the remedy. Do not accept
a substitute for this matchless REM
edy. Read the circular wrapped around
the bottle. 1t is important.
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
Mclean Will Deliver
Address of Welcome
To Brookland Citizens

NJ. NJ. Mclean. president OF the Brook
land Citizens Association, Is to deliver
the address OF welcome at Fort Bunker
Hill. Thirteenth and Otis streets north
east. this afternoon in connection with
the joint celebration of his association,
the Rhode Island Avenue Suburban and
the University Heights citizens associa-
tions: A long lists OF athletic events are
scheduled and music will be furnished
by the Naval Gun Factory Band. p.
Judge will preside. The celebration.
which is to begin at 2:3O and is expected
to continue throughout the afternoon,
will be brought to a close with fire
works.
The following formal program will be
observed:
Invocation. Rev. William Turner.
ID; d. d.. Catholic 1 University Of America;
sanctuary choir Of St. Anthony
Church. Prof George Herbert Wells,
director; address of welcome. NJ. Nj.
Mclean. president Brookland Citizens
try" Eichberg. Fort Bunker Hill Choir
reading, the Declaration of Independ-
ance, DR.. Charles II. Mccarthy. profess
sor Of history. Catholic University Of
patriotic airs. P aul. Fort Bunker Hill
Choir; address. former Gov. Alexander
NJ. Dockery Of Missouri. third assistant
postmaster general; chorus. Hail.
plorlus Lana, 1re8lna, Fort Bunker
Hill Choir; song, "America"-all are re-
quested to join in singing this number;
benediction.. Rev. J. Paul Wright, pas
tor Brookland Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Fort Bunker Hill choir consists
Of sopranos-Mrs. Leef. Mrs. Oerty,
Miss Lynch. Miss Sargent. Miss Barn
holt. Miss Noel. Tenors-Mr Prirnm,
Mr.. Ttansill. Mr.. Boss, Mr.. Galbraith.
Mr.. Springer. director. Altos-Mrs
Lanahal, Mrs. Callahan, Miss E Rey-
nolds, Miss F. Reynolds. Miss Burton.
Bassos-Mr. Leef. Mr.. Keller, Mr.. Quinn,
Mr.. Perry, Mr.. Stock.
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
Italians Here Celebrate
AT Benning With Field
Games of Fatherland

Patriotism We'd with the hilarious
spirit that characterizes games OF the
fatherland at the annual field meet and
picnic OF the congregation of the Holy
Rosary Church, Thiri and I streets
northwest, today at Benning
The revelry Of the day began in the
morning, when baseball amused the
younger members of the parish. A
picnic dinner was scheduled for noon.
and the sport of the afternoon was to
be started when the Rev. Nicholas De
Carlo, the pastor. made a brief speech.
explaining the significance of Irde,
pendence Day. He urged his people to
rejoice that their adopted land was not
rope. 80
a section of the Marine Band was
present to play for dancing and a pro
gram or athletic events is to prevail
throughout. the afternoon During the
early evening fireworks display will
be given.
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
French Admit Loss of
1000 Yards of Trenches
On the MOselle Front

PARIS, July 6-Capture of 1000 yards
of French trenches in the fighting near
the Moselle river is admitted in official
dispatches to the war office this after
noon.
The Germans swept forward on q
three-mile front. hurling superior forces
Into the attack. The. assault was pre-
ceded by a violent bombardment that
wrecked portions OF the French earth
works and made them untenable in the
face of determined infantry assault.
The French retired and took up stronger
positions a short distance in the rear.
from which all further enemy attacks
have been repulsed, according to the
dispatches.
Other German attacks. east of the
same region and along the sector north
Of Arras. have been repulsed with heavy
losses.
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
Forts Costing Millions
On Tyrol-Carnia Front
Demolished by Italians

ROME. July 5.-Italian artillery
around the Tyrol- Carnia frontier mas
wrecked modern works erected by the
Austrians at a cost of many millions
of dollars. according to stories told by
Austrian prisoners.
General Cadorna reported today that
Austrian prisoners who were Captured
in sorties from Malborget relate that
most of the forts were badly DANA sed
by Italian gun fire. AS fast as nCw
guns were mounted in Fort Henzel, one
of Malborget's main defehses, they
were silenced by Italian shells.
The artillery action along the Tyrol-
Carnia frontier continues" General Ca
dorna reports. Our infantry pushed
the enemy down the south slope Of Val
Piccolo. On the Carsic plateau. we re-
pulsed enemy attacks. capturing zoo
The Washington times., 1915-07-05

like this, but" and he shrugged his
shoulders, 1T will not always be this
way.
ii had expected to attend the Fourth
of July celebration and | think ] would
nave enjoyed 1t. but they prevented me-
Ihis reminds me of the Fourth OF
July three years ago. How things can
cnange In short time on the Fourth
1000 men, the biggest army ever ga
Inered In Mexico under one commander.
iouay am In jail in foreign country.
ror WhatY do not know; they do
not tel me. l ask for a trial; they deny
Mexico Not Ruined" -
Il fought hard for Madero; I fought
my friends. Orozco and others, be-
cause 1 belonged to the army of the
country and Madero was our Presi-
cent. Because of indiscretions, Ma
Zero was arrested by those opposed
TO MS government. He was killed in
a street riot while being removed
from the palace, 80
Il was elected by Madero's congress
as provisional President of Mexico.
accepted; l protected foreigners;
lought hard to preserve the integrity
money.
The American Governments ambas-
sador knew all the circumstances. He
knows that did what was best for
Mexico. He knows that am not gull
ty of assassination.
Inc American people blame me for
the flag incident at Tampico. I was
In Mexico City. Did the military
commander of any other country ever
make a similar demonstration: Can't
all men make mistakes? Yet II was
assumed that / had, ordered the af-
front. Time will tell the truth. I
blame nobody, but circumstances will
change, justice will come.
me, leo will be redeemed from BAN
day. Mexico is not ruined. It's peo-
pie arc not ruined. The majority will
rule again. Banditry will he put
down"
The general seemed more solemn
than at any time since reaching El
Paso. His tendency In the past has
been to Joke at everything. Today
no smiled but little
The Washington times., 1915-07-05
Huerta's Anger Over Lot
Subsidies; Complains at
Lack of FavOrite Drinks

Ell PASO. Tex, July 5.-With General
Huerta and five followers still In tho
county Jail here early today in default
OF bail. no new developments In the
Governments campaign against the al
legged Huerta conspiracy to invade
Mexico were expected before next Mon
days hearing. These six men and i've
others at liberty under bail are sched-
uled then to be bound over to the
Federal grand fury. Gen. Pascual
Orozco has not been heard from since
he eluded the Secret Service men Sat-
urday.
Huerta turned into a pleasant prisoner
today. his intense anger over his re-
arrest Saturday having suosided. His
meals are sbeing brought in from a
Mexican restaurant. lntoxicants are
not permitted in the Jail, and Hocrta
complained he missed his favorite wines
and liquors.
United States troops stationed inside
and around the walls of the prison are
prepared for any attempt by sympa-
thizers to liberate the prisoners. No
trouble is expected, however.
Offers No Complaint.
Neither Huerta nor his associates
have made any attempt to give bond.
The belief prevails that they will re-
main in Jail until July u, the date set
for their hearing before United States
Commissioner oliver.
Attorneys for General Huerta admit
ted that II he should secure his liberty
on bond the military authorities at Fort
Bliss would Immediately intern him,
The courts of the United States have
held In similar cases rece ltIy that such
an internment. when ordered oy the
President Of the United States, Is with
out the zone of court interference
hence the wish of the attorneys to
the military II possible, oven to the ex
tent Of keeping them temporarily in
Jail. u"
General Huerta saw few peopla No
body was permitted to visit him except
by pass from the office Of the United
states marshal, and these passes were
issued only to attorneys and newspaper
men.
Huerta did not COMPLAIN of his Inf
though his bed was cot and he is
domiciled next to Juan Gauderrama. a
Mexican held on the charge of murder.
Has Prisoners Respect.
The majority of the prisoners being
Mextcans, all showed considerable
respect for the former dictator and re-
Trained from administering the kanga-
roo courts trial. which falls to the lot
of all other newly arrived prisoners.
welcome to my castle" said General
Huerta to correspondent with a dry
smile.
Il did not know when I dined with
would receive them so soon in a place