davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15
TWO SCHOOL DIRECTORS TO
BE ELECTED MARCH THIRD
Registration is Not Necessary-Three
Candidates Have So Far En-
tered the Race

The annual school election is to be
held Saturday, March 8. AS all but a
small percentage Of the city voters
lost their registration because of fail
ure to vote at the city general cleo
tion many of them ale Of the opinion
that they cannot vote at the school
election unless they register again.
This is not the case as registration is
not required for school elections.
Two directors are to be chosen this
year, one for the regular three-year
term and one for R. C. Mounsey's un-
expired term. So far there are three
candidates. Director E. o. Keene will
seek reelection, and S. D. Lynch will
be candidate for the Office which he
is now holding by appointment. Mrs.
I. N. Newkirk, who has the endorse
ment of the socialists, is the third
candidate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15
COMING! TRADE-MARKED GOODS WEEK!

In connection with ninety-two other
weekly newspapers in the state of
Washington, the Courier-Reporter has
decided to attempt to start something.
In fact at their last annual meeting
the members of the Washington News
paper association pledged themselves
to start lot of things during the year
1917. As a starter for starting
something the last week of this month
is to be known as "Trade- Marked
Goods Week."
"Trade- Marked Goods Week" does
not mean that the newspapers are go
ing to ask anybody to buy anything
they do not want, nor spend any mon
ey they cannot afford. In fact, the
only people who are going to spend
any money on the affair are the news
paper publishers. We are just going
to ask that the merchants of these SO
towns slick up their stores a bit, put
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15

in window displays of good, depend
able merchandise, and just step out,
as it were, with their best foot fore
most.
Then we are going to ask our read
ers to decide which one of the mer-
chants has the best window display.
The prize window in each town will
be photographed and from these pho.
tographs the grand winner will be
chosen and gold prize awarded. The
Courier-Repprter hos enough conf
dence in the merchants and the people
of this community to believe that we
can make the week big success and
that we cannot only cop the prize for
Kennewick but show the largest num-
Der of votes cast.
The method of voting is briefly out
lined in the advertising columns Of
this issue. There will be more details
next week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15
UNCLE SAM MAY AGAIN
HELP BERRY ROWERR
Seattle Commissioner Has Recon-
mended that Labor Bureau
Send q Man Here Again

Henry M. White, U. S. labor COM
missioner at Seattle, has recommend
ed to the department at Washington
D. c., that man be sent to Kenne-
wick again this year to aid the straw
berry growers in securing help to
market their crop.
In writing Cotnty Agriculturalist
Lampson, Mr.. White .says that
it may be impossible to send Mr.. At
cheson here again but that he feels
sure that the federal bureau will allow
the service to be continued again this
year. He requests that he be advised
as soon as possible as to the probable
date the man will be needed.
Last year the bureau rendered eff
ficient service and was of valuable as
sistance to the growers in securing
workers for handling the crop and it
is hoped that the same arrangement
can be carried out this season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15
CLUB COMMITTEES

President F. R. Jeffrey, Of the Com
mercial club has announced the fol
lowing committee appointments: gov
erning board committee-finance, E.
M. Sly, L. E. Johnson, j. j. Rudkin;
membership, G. w. Sherk, G. r. Brad
shaw, A. r. Gardner; house, Gardner,
Sly, Sherk. Good roads committee. E.
w. Trenbath, F. M. Crosby and A. f.
Brown; publicity, w. r. Crawford, A.
r. Gardner, w. R. Weisel; develop
ment bureau, industrial division, r. E.
Pratt, s. d. Lynch, E. S. Mcdonald;
irrigation division, j. ]. Rudkin, M. M.
Moulton and M. w. Mattecheck.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15
ANON CHILD DIES

Howard Earl Anon, the 4-months-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Anon,
of Horse Heaven, died Saturday after
an illness of only few days of bron-
chitis. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
in the Methodist church by Rev. c. E.
Miller. Burial was in the family lot
in Riverview cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15
PARENT-TEACHERs' MEETING

+ One of the most interesting parent
teachers meetings Of the year will be
held Saturday evening of this week in
the high school gymnasium. Mrs.
Copeland, of Walla Walla, and Mrs.
Yost, of the Cheney State Normal,
will address the meeting on subjects
of Importance in connection with child
training. The meeting is open to the
general public and all patrons of the
local schools are urged to be present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15
BEAVERS is NOW POSTMASTER
Mrs. Gould Turned Over Affairs of Of
fee to Successor Tuesday

Mrs. Eleanor Staser Gould turned
over the affairs Of the local postof-
flee to her successor, Averill Beavers,
at the close Of business Tuesday eve
ming. Mr.. Beavers has been busy yes
terday and today studying postal reg
ulations and familiarizing himself with
the details of the Office. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beavers will continue to make their
home on the Highlands, but this will
not prevent Mr.. Beavers being on the
job daily at the postofice. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gould will move to Prosser where
Mr.. Gould has charge Of 50-acre ap-
pie orchard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15
STEAMERS TO RUN

Steamers of the "Dalles-C Columbia
Line" will resume regular service with
the departure of the j. N. Teal from
Portland February 20th. The sched-
ule will be published as soon as re-
ceived from the Portland Office. The
company has taken advantage Of the
suspension of service to put the boats
in first class condition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15

The many friends of the G. A. Stew
art family will regret to learn that
Mrs. Davenpeck, Mrs. Stewart and
Miss Jean will leave in the near fu-
ture to join Mr.. Stewart in Spokane,
where they will make their home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15

II. B. Terril, T. C. Browne, w. 81.
Mather and Lee M. Lampson are four
new Ford owners reported this week
by Smith & Bier, the local agents. The
agency is now without even demon.
strator, but are expecting another car
load within few days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15
KENNEWICK WINS
in RICHLAND DEBATE
Local Team Has Won Two Out
of Three Contests-Yakima
for Last of Series
(By School Correspondent

Last Friday night at Richland oc-
Cured the third Of the series Of In
terscholastic debates, Kennewick hav-
ing the affirmative side of the ques-
tion and Richland the negative. The
Kennewick team, composed Of James
Reed, Ruth Cresswell and William SLY
demonstrated superiority in both di-
rect argument and rebuttal, winning
the decision Of the judges. The local
team has won on two of its contests,
one on the affirmative and one on the
negative, and has lost one contest to
Sunnyside. There remains one more
contest for this year, that with Yaki-
ma on March 9, Kennewick having the
negative.
The judges Friday night were At
torney Lon Boyle, of Prosser, County
Superintendent E. M. Dorsey, of Pas
co, and Superintendent e. F. Hultgren,
of Mabton.
Lecture on Mexico
The members Of the Junior class Of
the high school have arranged for an
illustrated lecture by DR.. Mathes, for
merry principal of the Bellingham
Normal school, on the subject Of Mex
leo and her problems. This is a pop
ular lecture DR.. Mathes has delivered
to many audiences thruout the state,
and is on timely topic. DR.. Mathes
discusses the present conditions Of
that unhappy republic and the possi-
bilities of Mexico's being able to work
out many involved problems of race,
land, political and social conditions.
The exact date of the lecture will be
announced later altho it will probably
be either the 26th or 9th Of this
month. DR.. Mathes is known as an
interesting and forceful speaker.
Pasco Wins
Last Friday evening, at Pasco, the
basketball team met their first defeat.
At the end Of the first half the score
was tied, but the final score stood %
to 81 in favor of Pasco. The second
team was also defeated.
In the Prosser game Saturday night
the Kennewick boys came out the VIC
tors, with a score of 46 to 19. How
ard Odell did the star playing, making
80 points.
The Pasco second team, which was
to have played, We're unable to come
because of previous date with an
other team, so the second team play
ed Finley and won with a score of II
to Ia.
Next Friday evening the boys team
will play the Richland boys and the
girls team will play the Richland girls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15

The Royal Neighbors and the Mod
ern Woodmen will entertain at a So
cial in the X. Of p. hall Tuesday eve-
ming of next week. All friends Of the
lodge folk are cordially invited to at
tend. There viii be something to eat
and pleasant evening is promised.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15

ion will this year market asparagus.
This crop is also to be handled by Mr..
Parks and his associates. For this
purpose he will open warehouse here
April 1. The marketing charge is to
be 10 cents per box. ~ -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. David Rae, Of Walla
Walla have moved into the cottage
recently vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
N. Voegtly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-15
sAvRANOFFs COMING MARCH 70
Russian Musicians Scheduled to Make
Good for Mt. Vernon Singing Party

Good for Mt. Vernon Singing Party
The local Lyceum committee has
been notified by the Redpath Bureau
that the Savranoffs will be sent to
Kennewick March 20, as substitute
number for the Mt. Vernon Singing
Party. Advertising matter for the
substitute number has not yet been
received and little is known Of the ma
ture of the attraction other than that
they are Russian musicians. This
number will be given to all holders of
season tickets without additional
charge. Seat reservation announce
ments will be made later.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27
Irish Literary
Club Elects NeW
officers for Year
Mrs. Daily, State President, Reelected
President and Mrs. Anna Bryant
Elected Vice President-Next Meet
ing to Be Devoted to Present His
tory of ireland and the Subjects
Debated,

The Irish History Club held their
regular monthly meeting with Divi-
sion No. 8. "A talk on current Irish
topics occupied a part of the evening,
concluding with the election of Off
GERS for the coming year.
Mary B. DAILY, state president of the
Ladies' Auxiliary, was unanimously re-
elected president. Mrs. Anna Bryant,
county president, was elected first vice
president. The president of each di-
vision was elected vice president, and
are to act as assistant to the presi-
dent in all her literary work during
the coming year. Mrs. Mary Gates Of
Division No. 8, was elected secretary.
The next meeting promises to be a
most interesting one, as notable facts
in the present history Of Ireland are
to be taken up and debated on by sew
eral members of the class which will
afford useful information to all men,
bers. A large attendance is expected
by the club as new interest is being
taken by all the divisions. Date of
next meeting will be announced later.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27
MINSTREL SHOW and
A COMEDY SKETCH
st. 6ridget's Parish Young People Put
On Successful Show Last Wednes.
day Evening-Basket Social Wound
Up Evening Of Mirth.

The young people of Father Dona-
hoes parish did themselves proud last
Wednesday evening in minstrel
show, which they staged in the church
hall which has recently been remod-
eled into one of the best show halls
in North Minneapolis. A large crowd
greeted the troop of black-face artists
and showed their appreciation by out
bursts of loud enthusiasm. A comedy
sketch, in which the young ladies took
part with lone man was a big sue.
cess. The basket social after the en-.
tertainment was greatly enjoyed as
the feast provided by the ladies' was
sumptuous.
Owing to their wonderful success
last Wednesday, the young folks have
decided to give an entertainment on
St. Patrick's evening. The entertain.
ment will consist of playlets and
sketches, interspersed with songs ap
propriate to the holiday. A complete
program will be found in the Irish
Standard within the next few weeks
The young people deserve the encour
agement of the parishioners and it is
hoped everyone will reserve St. Pat
rick's night for the big time at St
Bridget's Hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27
ASCENSION LADIES
GIVING CARD PARTIES
In Order to Completely Furnish the
New Sisters Home the Ladies of
Ascension Church Are Giving a
Series of Card Parties.

A most successful series of card
parties, given for the purpose of fur
nishing the new Sisters Home is oc-
cupying the attention of the women
of the Ascension parish, and promi-
nent members are opening their homes
in this cause. The parties will be con-
tinued every Friday afternoon until
Lent The hours are from 2:3O to
$3.50. Cinch and five hundred are
played and beautiful prizes are pre-
scented to the winners. A social hour
follows during which refreshments are
served by tho committee in charge
Mrs. II. p. O'Brien, 1911 Emerson
avenue, north, entertained the women
last Friday evening at her home at
one of the most successful parties of
the series.
Mrs. j. H. Kichli will entertain at
her home at 1901 Dupont avenue north
on Friday afternoon February 2. An
invitation is extended to all who are
Interested.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27
MIN NNEAP0LIs HAS
WONDERFUL PAIlTlNe
A Beautiful Madonna Picture, Gift in
Honor Of James S. Bell, 10 Attracting
Wide Attention-Picture Is by ia
copo Palma II vecchio, Painter Of
the Famous Picture Of Saint Bar
bara.

A beautiful Madonna picture that
has been greatly admired since it was
hung few weeks ago at the institute,
is announced today as the gift of
James +. Bell in memory Of his father,
James S. Bell, who for many years was
a trustee of the Society OF Fine Arts.
The picture is by one of the great
masters of Italian paintings, Jacopo
Palma il Vecchio, who painted the
well known picture of Saint Barbara.
The painting now owned by the insti-
tute probably was ordered for some
Italian chapel few years after Amer
ica was discovered 1t is on canvas,
measuring feet 3 inches in height
by 3 feet 8 inches in width.
The subject is one which enjoyed
much popularity in Palmas time. The
Madonna is represented in beautiful
landscape, surrounded by saints. Such
scenes are called in Italian santa con-
versaziOni," or sacred conversations.
There is three-quarter length group,
in the center of which the Virgin is
seen seated, holding the infant Jesus
who stands on his mothers knees. At
the left, just behind the little Christ
is female saint, holding in her hands
a wreath of roses, probably st. Doro-
thea. In the left foreground is another
saint in armor (evidently St. MichaeD
with fair, wavy hair falling on the
neck. He is seen turned to the right.
This graceful figure is particularly at
tractive. Behind the Virgin, to the
right, is Mary Magdalene, who, with
slightly upturned face, is regarding the
Virgin. To the right, again in the fore
ground, is a gray bearded and elderly
saint wearing a brown cloak over a
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27
BISHOP SUGGESTS
CELTIC MUSEUM
PreIate Of the Catholic University, Of
Washington, Makes Suggestion to
Irishmen Of Chicago. Would Be
Inspiration to Irish People All Over
the Northwest.

AT recent luncheon of the Irish
Fellowship Club in Chicago, Bishop
Shahan, of the Catholic University,
was the principal speaker and gave
scholarly talk in which he proposed
Celtic Museum for that city.
The prelate emphasized the fact
that Chicago is the place for this
museum, and that it would be an in
spiration to the Irish people. Bishop
Shahan described his visit to the Gel
tic Museum in Dublin, and told how
greatly he was impressed. In his ad-
dress he traced the Celtic races from
the beginning, across Europe into Ire
land.
The suggestion was taken up with
considerable enthusiasm and promi-
nent Irishmen have taken the matter
up with the intention of furthering
1t to successful end.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27

The members of st. Marks Catholic
Church, 1896 Marshall avenue, st.
Paul, thoroughly enjoyed a masterly
lecture delivered in the Parochial Hall,
on Friday, January s, by Rev. Father
Waldron, professor Of Moral Theology
in the St. Paul Seminary. Father Wal
dron was at his best and handled his
subject, "A Critical Analysis" in an
able manner and directed his criticism
at the core of the evil, which he ex-
posed beyond the doubt OF anyone pres
ent. In another column Father Wal
drOn's lecture appears verbatum and it
is hoped that all good Catholics will
read and study the lecture with a
view of disseminating the subject mat
ter amongst their mont Catholic friends.
Another lecture, which is looked
forward to with considerable interest,
is that of Mr.. George b. Hewetson, a
recent convert to the Catholic Church,
which will be given in the Parochial
Hall, on February 3, at $3.50 p. NJ. Mr..
Hewetson is cousin of the late Rob-
ert H. Benson, the great English now
elist and preacher. For rumber of
years Mr.. Hewetson was in charge of
one of the largest p piscopal churches
in Canada, and was an Episcopal min
lister for many years before his con-
version. His subject will be why l
Became Convert to the Catholic
Church."
Everyone is cordially invited to be
present at this lecture, the hall being
large, no one need fear for seating
accommodations as the societies under
whose auspices these lectures are Civ
en- have provided Beats for everyone
who may desire to attend.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27
Pep, Punch and
Ginger Right Up
To the Minute
Boys Of Ascension Parish Will Present
Their Big Show. Wednesday Eve
ming, January 31-clever skits,
Catchy Songs, Buck and Wings and
Snappy Dialogs Will Run Rampant.

The days of minstrelsy will be re.
vived and with pep, punch and ginger
will be brought right up to the min
ute, when the boys Of the Ascension
parish will present their big show
in the Ascension Hall, 18th and Bry-
ant avenue north, Wednesday evening.
January 81. Clever skits, catchy songs.
buck and wings and snappy dialoys
will run riot throughout the evening,
while the decorations in the hall will
lend "colored" note to the dusky
occasion. The show is under the d.
rcction of Prof. A. A. Vogelsang, di-
rector OF the Ascension choral classes
and for several weeks the boys have
been put through all the courses of
training in the melodious song and
swagger of the sunny south.
Professor Vogelsang, John Riley,
Sam Hinklc and Aime Pouliot will
act as end men with Charlie Vaudc
Mark as interlocutor.
Solo parts in dark. town dances,
southern ditties and the Old banjo
melodies will be essayed by Francis
Murphy, Edwin Flanagan and William
Callahan. 1t is feared that the pa
thetic rendition of PLANT a watermelon
on my grave and let the juice run
through will cause a general weep.
The performance promises to be one
of the biggest laugh generators ever
produced by an amateur theatrical
company, and the boys deserve the
liveliest support for their wholc-hcart-
ed efforts.