davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-14
pnHLAND YOUTHS
WIN IN CONTEST
u;oh School Stock Judging team
Makes Good Showing at
Northwest Shows

There is one department of the
p;cbland high school of which every
n.tron of the district may justly feel
nroud and that is the department of
soriculture and animal husbandry,
under the supervision of Prof. Walter
Holt. Prof. Holt is graduate of the
state college and has devoted his time,
aside from immediate school duties to
the study of every subject which has
bearing upon the betterment of farm
;nr conditions in his home community.
Particularly notable has been his
efforts in drilling the stock Judging
team which has won so many prizes
during the past year. This team has
inst returned from Lewiston, where
the boys competed at the Northwest
Cattle Show and the record made there
is one of which every boy may well
feel proud.
Ray Gardner seems to be the record
breaker when it comes to the actual
Judging, he carrying off first prize in
Judging beef cattle, $4,000, and second
for judging dairy cattle, $1,000. Will
Schireman tied with another boy for
third place in Judging dairy cattle and
received a prize of $3.50. The team
won third prize in the competition,
which carried with it a purse of Sis.
This seems a pretty good record Tor
a community of this size. Those who
made the trip to Lewiston were Ray
Gardner, Wilbur Adkins, Will Schire-
man, Walter Boettscher, Harold and
Russell Simmons, accompanied by
their instructor, Prof. Holt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-14
RIcHLAND COUPLE WE'D
Miss Zada Mowrey and Mr.. Waldo
Louckes Married at Brides Home

A wedding of unusual interest to
the pople of Richland and vicinity
was solemnized Wednesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Mowrey, when their eldest daughter,
Zada became the bride of Waldo E.
Louckes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. u.
Loucks of this city.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. C. A. Smith, of the Methodist
church in the presence of immediate
relatives only, Miss Ruth Granlund
rendering the wedding march previous
to the entrance of the bride and
groom. An archway of ferns, ever
green's and mistletoe sent by friends
on the Coast was erected in the liv-
ing room under which the marriage
service was read.
A color scheme of pink and white
was carried out in all the decorations,
pink and white hearts predominating.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
sheer white null, relieved here and
and there with touches of pink.
After the ceremony an elaborate
wedding supper was served, the bride
cutting the immense wedding cake
which was later distributed among
friends and relatives.
Both young people are widely known
in Richland where they have lived for
a number of years past, the bride be-
ing member of the class of 1916 In
the Richland high school. The newly
married couple have leased the L. b.
Arnold property north of town and
will b at home to their many friends
immediately, having moved at once to
their new home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-14

expectant silences of the sapphire
night came the angelic message and
the radiant presences to the waiting
shepherds, says the Boston Herald
This town, untouched by the hand OF
modern progress, nestles prayerfully
among the Judean hills Of Palestine
and has the only shrine in the world
around which there are three separate
Christmases-a trinity of impressive
celebrations which occupy an entire
month. Ae@N. .sE 4-.
First, there is the elaborate Latin
or Roman Catholic service, which
takes place on our own Christmas day,
Dec. %. 1t is followed, thirteen days
later, by the Christmas Greek serv-
ices, as they keep the old calendar;
then, thirteen days later, by the Christ
mas services Of the Armenian church
In the case Of the Latin celebrations
procession, after forming I'm the mar
ket place, marches with great pomp
and solemnity to the Church Of the Ma.
tivity, where the services are held.
They are conducted In person by the
AoSAh polAidASu, WIZ COlueS SpeClduy
from Jerusalem for this purpose. The
service begins at 2 o'clock In The after
noon Of Christmas day and lasts
twelve hours, not finishing until 2
o'clock the next morning. 1a. II
During the whole Of this time the
patriarch sits enthroned In a gilded
chair crowned by large cardboard
inter. -4 ..s.
The service is brought to an end by
the laying Of beautiful life size wax
doll in small gilded wicker basket
in the grotto or manger. Here it re-
mains for twelve days, the wonder and
alteration of many. 1t is then sold to
some church In Europe, large sum Of
money being paid for 1t.
The Greek service is somewhat SINH
lar to that of the Latin, though there
is no wax doll. The Armenian Christ
mas service, which is held twenty-six
days after the Latin, possesses eXtraor-
binary characteristics. After prayers
and the burning of incense the wor-
shippers gather round large cal
dron, from which they extract meat.
and soup, which are eagerly consumed,
the Armenians having tasted prior to
these celebrations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-14
No Generosity

ga number of your opponents are
telling what they would do if they
were in your place."
eyes," replied Sen. Sorghum; "and
nearly every one of them is doing it
because he's going to put me out and
get into my place, if possible"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-12-14
Bethlehem Has
Three Christmases

- ROM near the
Church Of the
Nativity In
In Bethlehem the
reverent pilgrim
may look down on
the field In which
Ruth cleaned and
where ont of fhe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
PAGEANT PLAY
FOR CARNIVAL
IS FINISHED
Scenario Written BY Mrs. 70.
sale Blaisdell Approved By
Mayor John c. Lane

Under supervision of the Sons and
Daughters of the Warriors the Hawai-
ian pageant this year will be true to
Hawaiian life and customs, a draft OF
the play, written by Mrs. Resale Blals,
deli having ben read and approved
by members of the order. Yesterday
Mayor Lane heard the play read by
Mrs. F. w. Macfarlane at meeting OF
the committee in charge OF arrange
ments for the pageant. z .>~>Hs -, I'D,
Students of the Kafnehameha school
will take leading part in producing
the pageant, which is to be given on
Waikiki beach. In the scenario 1t IS
provided for landing party from ca,
noes. The canoes are to be borrower
from the Outrigger Club. The party
will represent one of the ancient roy.
al families and courtiers arriving at
the beach. In order to eliminate pro-
grams. an announcer will inform the
audience of the various parts OF the
play. .<.... .---. f.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
GREGORY STATES
SHERMAN ACT IS
SAME AS Others

Following several conferences be
tween committees from the National
Chamber of Commerce at Washington
and Attorney-general Gregory, the ma
tional organization has sent out to
the various city organizations state
ment regarding the policy of the de-
partment of justice in regard to the
enforcement of federal antitrust laws.
In the statement the attorney gen.
eral is quoted as saying that the Sher-
man act is not apart from the general
body of laws, and that it is enforced
by the department of justice in the
same manner and according to the
same rules as other laws, despite
opinions to the contrary held by some
persons, and that plain or intentional
violations are proceeded against with
yigor as under other statutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
HAWAIIAN BAND AT J.. r.. =.
PLEASANT0N HOTEL

Beginning at half-past 6 tonight, the
Hawaiian Band will ave a public con-
cert in the grounds OF the Pleasanton
Hotel. Punahou. The program pre-
nared by Prof. Peter Kalani, leader
of the band will be as follows:
March laundering Cannons. w acek
Overture-Titus ........ mozart
Gavotte-The Glow Worm. =. hinkle
Third act and finale-Rigoletto. Nerdl
Hawaiian Songs .........:" = ;.
Hawaiian Band Glee Club
Observation-Disclosures Hits ......-......
.......-..... ID D. LdiuPe
Waltz-A La Mode ....:..".. Mcclure
One Step-Sweetest Girl in Monterey
H. Paley
Aloha De, Hawaii Ponol. 49,.
Star Spangled Banner. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
CARNIVAL BUYS LAST
OF GREEN AND YELLOW
BUNTING LEFT IN U. s.

All the green and yellow bunting
in the United States has been bought
for the Carnival. :..... -. .
II sounds like large order, put
the decorations committee wishes II
could be made larger. Delivery OF
1000 yards of each of the Carnival
colors is the best guarantee the COM
mittee has been able to obtain, with
the possibility that 500 yards add
tional of each color may be picked up
by securing the country.
The committee experimental with
the best dyes it could obtain in the
local market and, sad to relate, they
Nere not rain proof. The weather OF
late has been such as to test them
thoroughly. Wooden bunting OF known
quality that will not run Is coloreo
with German dyes and the Carnival
demand for green and yellow vii
exhaust the entire remaining STOCK
OF the United States. <".>: g.: 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
VERMONT Man TO
Be SPEAKER At
PAN-HELLENIC

Hon. Elias Lyman of Burlington
Vermont, now visiting Honolulu, Will
be one of the speakers at the second
annual Pan-Hellenic banquet to be
held Saturday evening of this week
at the University Club. Other speak
ers will be w. w. Thayer, Riley H
Allen and J. Brooks Brown. DR.. W
C. Hobby is down for a two minute
talk" and DR.. Robert Day Williams
principal Of Mills School, will give
an exhibition of his sleight of ham
and magic. .*a IL.
A ,monologue which is promised C
contain surprises will be rendered by
BILLY" Warren, and the Kamehameha
Glee Club will be on hand to sing old
and new college songs. Greek letter
men in Honolulu or elsewhere IN tne
islands who have received no malleo
notification of the dinner viii be wei
coined. or may send IN their names tc
I Brooks Brown at the Y M. c. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
CHINESE. MERCHANTS
TO HELP IN MAKING
CARNIVAL SUCCEED

Acting for the Chinese merchants
of the city, LIE Chu will assist the
decorating committee of the Carnival.
this having been decided at meetings
of the United Chinese societies and
the Chinese Merchants Association,
each of these organizations having
agreed to take part in an effort TO
make the Carnival more successful
than ever before.
The Chinese here are taking an act
i've interest in the Carnival and will
give it full support. A special meeting
of the Chinese Merchants Association
is to be held, probably this week, tc
take further action toward helping
with the Carnival plans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
NOGGLE GIVEN
COMMISSIONER
NATIONAL GUARD

In an order just issued and signed
by General Samuel |. Johnson, Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii. Roy l.. Nog-
gle has been appointed first lieuten.
ant of the National Guard and as
signed the task of organizing a COM
pany of the signal corps in Honolulu.
Already the work of organizing the
corps has gone forward and the men
are being trained.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20

A dress suit case containing five
sticks of dynamite connected with a
partially burned fuse was found at
the door of the office at the sergeant
al arms at the Massachusetts state
house. --.- .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20

President Poincare of France and
the Kings of Belgium, Italy and Serbia
have exchanged kilograms of New
Years greetings, expressing undated
confidence in the final triumph of the
entente allies. 4: - 49, -. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
ROOF GARDEN
entertainment
THIS evening

There is every indication thaI
weather conditions will permit the re-
Stunning of the roof garden entertain.
ments at the Alexander Young noteI
this evening. and tourists, army and
navy officers and their ladies and
local society people are invited TO at
tend.-Adv. -" $685.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
MEMS WOODEN
| UNDERWEAR
AND SOCKS

Surely an acceptable suggestion
now when the weather is so cool
and wet.
There is real, practical comfort In
these garments; they are OF wool
but very light weight, woven Of "a
fine, firm thread.
Mems lightweight Merino (wooD
underwear, two-piece, ankle
length drawers. half or full length
sleeves, sizes "a to "A, $50 per
garment.
DIR. Jaeger's sanitary wooden I'M
derwear for men, a very fine quail
ity and an excellent garment;
ankle length drawers, long sleeves,
$500 per garment.
Refs wooden undershirts for
men; long sleeves; very good
garment at SIPS.
Mems wooden socks, natural col
or and black, all sizes, SOC pr.
DIR. Jaeger's wooden socks, natu-
raj color only, all sizes, 6oc pr.
Mems wooden socks, black with
white feet, all sizes, 75c pair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20

Insurance rates on all cargoes pass
ing though the SueZ Cdnal were douoi-
ed by Lloyd's of London.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-20
MANY IN HONOLULU TRY POW.
ERFUL MIXTURE.

Many Honolulu people are aston
ished at the POWERFUL action OF
buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka Just ONE
SPOONFUL cleanses bowels so
THOROUGH it relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation, sour or
gassy stomach. One bottle has re
lieved mild cases Appendicitis. In
acute cases get your doctors per-
mission to try.
One spoonful AdIer-ika ONLY
TWICE week keeps entire sys,
tenn CLEAN and prevents appendt
citis. Most medicines act only on
lower bowel; Adler-tka acts on
BOTH lower and upper bowel.
TEN MINUTES after taking, eff.
feet begins-the INSTANT action
| is surprising. Although powerful,
it works GENTLY and NEVER
| gripes. The Hollister Drug Co.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-07
OBITUARY.

Michael Weber, son of John Jacob
born February 25, 1889, in Meris-
hansen, Switzerland and departed
this life March 81, 1916, aged II
years, month and 6 days. He was
one of a family of eleven children,
five sisters and five brothers; at
present only on brother, Jacob Weber
resident of Toledo surviving. He
was member of the German Reform
ed church. At the age of eighteen,
he left his native land to try his for
tune in America, arriving at Arch
bold, Ohio, he learned the blacksmith
trade. He was united in marriage to
Miss Catherine Roth, of Burlington,
Fulton County, Ohio, October 5, 1861.
Locating in Wauseon, Ohio, and from
there to Archbold. Ohio, where he es-
tablished blacksmith, wagon and
paint shop. In the year of 1877, he
moved to Burlington, Ohio, on a farm
he purchased residing there till April
9, 1894, when he located in Morenc1,
Michigan, celebrating his Golden
Wedding Anniversary in 1911. He
leaves to mourn his departure a de-
voted wife, two daughters and one
son, Mrs. W. L. Coleman of Homer,
Michigan. Jay J. Weber of St. Louis,
Missouri and Mrs. E. H. Borton, of
Morenci, Michigan; two grandchildren
Albert L. Coleman of Kunkle, Ohio,
and Earl L. Coleman of Homer,
Michigan and a host of relatives and
friends. He will be remembered by
his kind and generous spirit, con-
sidering the comfort and pleasure of
others before his own. He regards
honor and truth as a standby. On
the day of his departure in a weak
but distinct voice. he sung a number
of German funeral hymns, the last
being: "I am tired, Am going to
Rest"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-07
THERE'S A nIFFERENCE

1t is amusing to hear the frenzied
wall which goes up over the fact that
out of the innumerable requests the
governor receives, begging him to ap-
pear at various gatherings through
out the state, he now and then runs
out for an evening and delivers an ad-
dress. These same papers which are
the mouth pieces of the Cox wing of
the democratic party were silent and
dumb when their uncrowned hero was
in the governors chair, and his Tai
leyrand, Bill Finley, laid awake of
nights devising schemes and concoct-
ing all kinds of excuses to get up a
series of political gatherings, or So
called "get acquainted meetings."
where the governor could go and in
troduce merchants to their customers
farmers to their neighbors and chill
dren to their parents, and afford an
excuse for him, under the guise of a
non-political gathering, to impart
political wisdom to the unsuspecting.
1t is notorious that the ex-gover-
nor was absent from his office whole
weeks at a time, but these same pa
pers never so much as opened their
mouths. Neither do they seem to be
particularly annoyed when the presi-
dent lays off a month to spend his
honeymoon, or goes for a week for
sail down he Potomac, or spends a
weekend down in dear old Virginia
where he and his helpmate were born
and reared.
Why then this uproar about Willis
running out for an evening? Be-
cause it hurts. The Governor always
has something worth while to say.
| He is in great demand from not only
this but many other states as an
orator of unusually ability and as
one abreast of the times to whom the
people gladly listen. No wonder the
opposition would like to scare him off
the track. No wonder they do not
want the people to have chance to
hear him. He always strikes ten be-
cause he has studied the vital ques-
tions of the hour. and the opposition
knows that he strengthens himself
every timehe appears before thinking
audience. 1t knows that to hear him
is the surest way to give the lie to
those who have so persisently vituper-
ated and misrepresented him, for par
tisan purposes of the basest sort.
But the howl will be in vain. Not a
single duty has the governor neglect
ed since he came into the office, and
not single duty will he neglect. He
will always be found at the post of
duty when public business requires
his presence in the office; and despite
the hypocritical wall of those whc
would gladly call him off, he will con-
tinue to accept such invitations to ad-
dress public gatherings as he feels
shat he can safely do without neglect.
ing the duties of his office.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-07
NOTABLE CELEBRATION

One of the most notable celebra-
tions of the Tercentenary of Shake
speare's birth, will be held at the
Panama California International Ex-
position at San Diego, April 20. AL
most a thousand school children ar
rayed in colors typical of the various
Shakespearean productions will pre-
sent a wonderful pageant at the Ex-
POSITIONS bigoutdoor auditorium which
will include scenes in pantomine from
all of the mostimportantS Shakspearean
productions. Pupils of the San Diego
high school will represent members
of the Court of Queen Elizabeth and
of the Court Of King James l, Shake
speare himself and Rumor, who will
announce each scene.
The various schools in San Diego
County will be assigned special plays
Not only will all the costumes be made
in San Diego by the San Diego club
women, but the dying of the many
colors will be done by the students of
the State Normal School in San
Diego. Mrs. Lyan ]. Gage, wife of
the former Secretary of the Treasury
is chairman of the program COM
mittee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-07
C0NQUERs RHEUMATISM
IN A VERY FEW DAYS

One-half teaspoonful of Rheuma
taken once a day has driven the pain
and agony from thousands of racked.
crippled and dispairing rheumatics
during the last five years.
Powerful and sure; quick acting,
yet harmless; Rheuma gives blessed
relief almost at once. The magic name
has reached every hamlet in the land
and there is not druggist anywhere
who cannot tell you-if he will-of
almost marvellous cures.
If you are tortured with rheuma-
tism or sciatica, you can get two
bottles of Rheuma from Read &
Wager or any druggist for not more
than $1.00, with the understanding
that if it does not drive rheumatic
poissons from your system-money
back.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-04-07

Mrs. Harry mabel Coffin) Brig
ham of Portland, Oregon, with her
daughter arrived in Wauseon last
Saturday; she is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford Blair.
Mrs. Chas. Waid and daughter
Gladys visited Mrs. Knowles and fami-
ly in Toledo this week. Mr.. Knowles
has recently purchased a greenhouse
on South street in Toledo.
Mr.. Lewis White of Norfolk, Vir-
ginia, arrived here Wednesday even
ing for a very brief visit with Wau-
seon friends returning this week ac-
companied by his father, E. C. White
who will make his home with him.
Professor and Mrs. c. ]. Biery of
Bowling Green, with their daughters
Marguerite and Rose came to Wau-
seon last Sunday. Miss Rose return
ing to her work in Chicago Univers-
ity while Mr.. and Mrs. Biery and Miss
Marguerite remained in Wauseon to
visit trends and neighbors until Wed
nesday.
Mr.. Wayne B. Harris had the plea
| sure of entertaining his mother Mrs.
Laura E. Harris of Oberlin, who came
last Friday and remained in Wau-
seon until Wednesday, and his sis
ter Miss Leila Harris of Oberlin Col
lege who joined her mother here on
Saturday last and remained until
Monday.
Mr.. E. E. Decker, the father of
Mrs. Harry Jameson, who has been
staying with his daughter for the
past month returned to his home and
business in Liberty Center last
Wednesday. Mrs. Decker will remain
with her daughter for a time. Mr.
Decker is very genial and pleasant
gentleman and has made many friends
during his stay in Wauseon.
Mr.. Davis Johnson attended the
funeral of Mr.. L. S. Champion al
Metamora, last Sunday. Mr.. Cham
pion was a we'll known and highly es
teemed farmer and thresher, he leave:
a wife, one son, three daughters anC
two grandchildren. The cause of deatE
was heart decease; he was a com
paratively young man at the time o1
| his death being only fifty-ive year
of age.