davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-06
TEN YEARS AGO

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. T.
w. Moore.
G. A. Hamilton was appointed
truant officer.
Arc lamps for street lighting were
being installed.
E. G. FAIRIES, of Garfield, purchased
the dry goods stock of Mrs. M. Heard.
C. E. Williams and family arrived
from Spokane to make their home
here.
Property owners on Kennewick
avenue petitioned to have that street
graded and sidewalks laid.
Marshal Mike Driscoll resigned and
E. D. Ellis was appointed in his stead.
G. N. Calhoun was made deputy mar
shall.
The Congregational church extend
ed call to Rev. j. H. Singleton, of
Springdale, to assume the pastorate
here.
w. R. Anon, Lee A. Johnson, L. E.
johnson and Ben Knapp were the in
corporators Of the First National
bank.
H. E. Huntington and 81. A. Halves
purchased the Boston Store from r.
H. Anderson and formed a partnership
under the firm name of the Kenne-
wick Trading Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-06

Rev. Bushnell is spending this weel
in Goldendale with friends. ">.'
]. J. Rubin was business ,isitol
in North Yakima Saturday
A. E. Knerr, is in White Swan ant
North Yakima this week on business
Miss Ina Wright, of Mabton, is g
guest this week of Mrs. C. D. Crichton
Fred Berg came over from Walls
Walla to spend the weekend at home
last week.
Jos> Olbrich, Jr., who has been i'll
with typhoid fever, is improving nice
1y at present.
Miss Alta Willsey left Saturday for
Spokane where she will enter business
college this week. Z .s} 49,.
Tod Sonner, of Sunnyside, was a
weekend guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Johnson.
Rev. and Mrs. C. E.. Miller were
dinner guests at the Hopkinson home
in Pasco Friday evening.
Mrs. H. o. Perry came down from
Sunnyside on a short business trip
Saturday, returning Sunday morning.
Mrs. Walter Stacer and two sons, of
Ritzville, are visiting this week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Han
son. r. 49, 49,.
Mrs. H. E. Huntington is in Spo-
kane this week, where she went with
the girls Of the canning club from this
city. .-.~- -..
Miss Kicks, of Portland, arrived
this week to take charge of the mil
linery department at Sherk & Com
pany's store.
Scott Williams came in Tuesday
from Colfax, where he has been work
ing in the wheat harvest for the past
three weeks. #
Mrs. M. w. Matchbox and daugh-
ter Ursula went over to Walla Walla
Tuesday where Ursula entered the st.
Vincent school.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kampf and Ardice
Mae Sheppard returned Friday from
Seattle, where they spent the past
month with relatives.
A. J. Copeland is attending the an
nual conference Of The Dalles District
of the Methodist church, held this
week in North Yakima.
Miss Sadie Earhart, who has been
spending her vacation at Carroll, re-
turned yesterday. She is helping out
at the bakery this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. McReynolds
have for their guests Mrs. Mercy
nold's sisters, Miss Ella Voss, of Du-
fur, Oregon, and Mrs. Merit Stevens,
and children, of Zortman, Mont.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-06
The Ideal

II expect to have a great deal Of
trouble breaking i'm our new cook"
''Oh, you just let her alone and she'll
attend to all the breaking" Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-23

the ways.
 Sallies father is one of the own CTS of the company and it's official unanimously decided that she should have the honor of christening the new tender as she has shown great interest in it's construction. The other owners of the company are Simon Kreielsheimer, Max Kreleisheimer, P. D. Blodgett and Charles E. Frey.
 The new vessel was christened the Minnie B., in honor of Blodgett's s daughter, who is now on the way north to Kodiak with her parents. Blodgett is manager and superintend- ent of the plant.
 Complete, the new tender will rep resent an investment of $20,000. The vessels beam is eighteen feet and her draft seven feet nine inches. No expense was spared in the construc- tion of the tender either in strength of hull or in fittings and appoint ments. She will be lighted by cleo tricity and will have all the other modern facilities and equipment for the comfort of her officers and crew The tender will be driven by 125 horse power engines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-23
A, C. YOUNG CASE
 GOES OVER UNTIL
 TOMORROW MORNING

The hearing Tn the matter o1 the charges against A. c. Young as filed by Harry Againsky in an in formation filed with the court last week came up this morning and was continued until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Young, through A. E. Maltby, his attorney, filed a general denial of the charges and maintained that the orders for the money were freely given by Againsky.
 Young claims that the sum still in his charge amounts to $589, the balance of the money having been used in paying legal bill and fu- neral expenses. He also claims that for professional services rem dered, he is entitled to the money in his possession.
 The sum of $589 was deposited with the clerk of the court, it's dis position to be determined by the court and MT. Young asked that the charges be dismissed. A copy of the reply was served on the Dis trict Attorney, and he asked until tomorrow morning to investigate the allegations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-23
RAILROAD LINE OF TELEPHONE
 NOW EXTENDED
Engineering Commission Puts in a Direct Line Between Anchorage
 and Seward

Arrivals from the westward report mission now has it's new telephone and telegraph system in operation from Seward and Anchorage to the Talkeetna river, a distance of 245 miles, or half way from the coast 70 Fairbanks. The northern end of
 he system is located in a camp bearing the euphonious name of Dead Horse Hill. The camp received it's name from the misfortune that befell an early prospector, his horse. dying at that point.
 The telephone and telegraph forms part of the railroad system that the commission is building into the inter- or from Anchorage and Seward. It 'uns across a section of swamp in the Susitna valley that is impossible n summer. Linemen working in built the line across the jwamp in March.
 The commission also has tele- phone line in full operation from Seward and Anchorage to the Matan- 1ska coal fields. The system adopt ed on this line and the line to Dead Horse Hill makes it possible to use
 he wires for both telephone and
 elegraphic communication at the ;ame time. The two lines will be lsed in dispatching trains by tele- phone and also provide the means Tor a commercial telegraph business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-23

Anyone who wishes wood from the school house may call at Juneau Transfer and have it for the taking.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-23

THE EMPlRE-All the News All the Time, When It Is News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-23

old papers for sale at The Elm pIre office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-23

Phone it to The Empire, No. 374
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-23
TREADWElL MINES FILLED
 WITH WATER
Douglas Island Disaster Resulting from Cave-ln Does Great Damage
 to the Mines.

(Continued from page sevenl
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-23

sfsi
 tfas; it#n aoi DE- @i a pAed : DiH foc .ff,a8 x l 0r 1ts l1 r FcU1gIi xTl 2 freA al
 5t
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-23
TOT SPONSOR FOR ALASKAN
 CANNERY BOAT

SEATTLE, April 23.-The cannery tender Minnie B., S5 feet long, was launched late Saturday afternoon at the Wilson shipyards. The tender is for the Kodiak Fisheries Company. Little winsome 3-year-old Sallie B. Lathrop, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Lathrop, attended to the chris
 ening of the boat as it slipped down
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-23
SHORTHAND

You can become s H o R H A N Q WRITE in 4 months training. Learn the NEW RAPID" System. Endorsed by the leading Business Col leges in the United States.
 Four Months Course S4o.0o Enroll now for the summer school
 (Private lessons if preferred)
 F. A. BRITT AIN Box eo6 Juneau, Alaska
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
PHOTOGRAPHY IN
AIR, WAR NEED

The greatest work of the slrplane
Is 70 locate the enemy S strongholds
and batteries and then map them.
The multiple airplane camera.
which the Allies are using
American invention by the way
can map the German lines with truly
marvellous proficiency Where. in
tho hrs. part OF the war artist ob-
servers We're used 20 make pencil
sketches as accurately and as quick
Is "a they could, now cameras such
as this one are employed 20 take
thousands OF photographs az the
rate OF one 4 second. II necessary
one multiple alrplane camera. de-
scribed in The Popular Science
Monthly" IS capable OF $50 expo
sures with q single loading The
secret % this great capacity lies In
its use % ordinary motion picture
film for q new exposure "a accom-
the ordinary him camera. with the
exception that the turning OF the
film 70 "a new exposure IS accom-,
plished automatically by the action
%, set Of gears
The camera is placed Oh the air
plane 50 that Il will have an unob-
structed view downward and slight
" forward One pull on The flexible
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
"Y"FUND is
S1Ot ,O33
OVER QUOTA
Big Campaign In Aid OF
Soldiers Is Bumper
Success

Workers Ia lhe Detroit y 81 G. a
"over the top campaign PVT ono
over on their general chairman III.
man W. Goodenongh. Tuesday nl5A1
when they submitted their hru re
ports at a dinner iC the peiro. am
letic club gymnasium.
Toward the end az ihc session.
and after Mr. Goodenough hoo prais
cd and thanked everyone connected
with the drive Tor rolling 70 the
handsome total ~ sS0iG33 g9. which
r. Just si01.053 % over Def-o's
quota, troop OF BOY Scouts appear
ed, bearing beautiful iikeu han
ner. Placing the rag in standard
on the platform the bows tocd ar
attention while Abnor u lcrnea,
who was chairman OF The Liberty
loan campaign. made few remarks
You see, always carry my seen
cry with me" be- explained Rltf
defercntial bow 90 She Scouts
Everyone In the room Was wise 20
the situation except Chairman
Goodenough. and when Mr Larnr d
concluded his talk by presenting The
silken emblem 10 him the chairman
was literally knocked speechless
He mounted the platform. biz his
lips, tried 10 speak and failed II.
nally. 10 a voice husky with emo
ton. he managed 20 say ~ can
only pledge you that. from this mo
ment TO the end Of the war my HE
and my service are devoted 20 my
country"
Philip II. GRAY. president ~ The
Detroit Y. ". c. A. In talk that
was almost in the nature Of prayer.
stated the purpose thar had actuated
the campaign.
"Our purpose has been" he said
ito make the American soldier. al
ready the best soldier in The world.
an even better and truer soldier. and
link up his life with God The work
we have done the past week will
help 10 bring an end 10 the war and
10 that staggering. swa ggering mill
tary autocracy that menaces the
peace OF the world And when our
BOYS come back many ~ them viii
be able TO qualify for greater respon.
abilities than before the war thru
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
Trades Teeth For
Suit; Didn't Fit
That Is, the Teeth

Z PITTSFIELD. Pa Nov u A r.
Scan Formerly oft SOUTH America,
barEained With Israel Biuhm 20
make bMhm a ser of false teeth in
exchange for Is tailor made suit for
scar mother The tecfA didn't tt
alth0 The suit did. and B.uhm retus
ca To deliver the SUN SC2f threat
ened to tlkc the> teeth OUT OF
Blum mouth and Bluhm came
back hv having Scah arrested OF a
charge % pr4clcinE den lstry with
out registering On his plea az nolo
contsndcre Scans case was ended
on payment 90 Ccsrs. lie said he
made The false teeth bs borrowing
tools from dentists
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
BEET HARVESTER
TEST is SUCCESS

Mechanical beet harvesters may
boz almost exclusively used IN The
sugar fields OF Utah during the bar.
vest season of 1918. II experim.hnfs
with new mechanical harvester,
made AZ Iehi Saturday under the d.
rec'ion N The r'ah state farm bu.
reau may Be regarded a. a critic.
ron During the demonstration D.
was shown that the harvesters pick
ugar heefs from 20 % % per cent
perfect while The best Efforts "
labor 7siiom register as high az 81
per cent
While making a review OF The ex-
pertinent in -al' Lake. - y. Nc
key president or Tho farm bureau
End james IS. Jones commercial
nd manufacturing expert % the
beef sigar division % the United
-fatrT department ~ agriculture.
declared thar Dc sugar beet indus
try is entering upon a new chapter
oi iis history He predicts that the
hafvesfers VIII poo lB general use
during The season OF Salt
Lake Herald Republican.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
MAX C. KOCH.
No. 90 city Treasurer.


state Of Nichingn. County 81 " ayns.
IS. In a." Probate court FOR Said
County Juvenile Division. At Sos.
sion u said court heid at the court
room IN The city 90 Detroit on fhe
twelfth day or November. a. d. fqfr
Present. Hon. Heurv S Huiher-
Judge - Probate lr fhn matter .t
julia (ilucha. John Eiucha -feIta
McfIwa. Emil MlelzWa Efun-H
Niefxws and sfanlty HIcrzwa aUeE.
ed dependent and neglected ChIdffu.
Complaint having been made to frfs
court alleging That fuilD gusha.
John BiuCha steia Mier1Nn. E-n.
Micrzwa, Edward Mlefsua ana stau.
Icy Aierrwa are neglected ANA De-
pendent children within thr Dreaming
PRAYING that said children g. .u.rr-
henacd and brought hefart. thfs .lrfrf
10 answer said complaints. and f..rr.
and there De- dealt with ln rotation fa
the same A. Jaw ana iusiire and tla
public Interests and fhe Intffeafs .f
said childrer may require. if ST. ore
derrd, that the tAth iar f nraeuf-
bcf, a. ~. $3.50. atH n'rIarN Ma n .r
forenoon ut Htlu court frrln Dol
appointed for fhe hcarur ~ Che mat.
ters alleged iu Tile said petitions And
n is further ordered that RI ropy-Uf
this order d. putiieAed thrFe eucces-
alive weeks previous to eaff time 20
hearing in Detroit Ifu a nos. afI.i-
Ter printed end Circulating ln fhr
said county ~ WAYNE
HENl,N s. HrLnEET
GEoRGF 81 HEAr.
Deputy Rerfster ef Probate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
WILLARD SAYS
He WANTS FIGHT

NEW YORK Nov cl.-Jess WI
lard hss issued a statement IN which
he denies that DE intends 90 retire
from the ring He declares that he
IL So good condition. right now. and
is prepared to defend his title but
he ters Co meet Georges Carpen.
der saving lhai he "a the most
WORTHY fehfer entitled 40 chance
a. rra champ ~ course A match
between the TWO a. present Is ont Of
the question a. Carpenter IS now
busy ashunc The kaiser
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
PANHANDLES TO
MEET HERALDS

The Herald football team viii
have a hard asht On ~ hands next
sunday when # meets The Panhan.
dies. of Columbus. O This team is
said 90 be one 90 the strongest pro.
fessional elevens IN the country
last season IL defeated the Heralds
twice hy Che scores OF "a 90 Z and
rs 60 O. The Pauhandles arc a
bunch OF giants and excellent at
every angle OF the game The man
asemtnt SAWS the team Is as good
his year as last which n true means
that the Heralds VIII have a busy
SUNDAY afLernoon on NaNin Geld.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
FOR CONSTRUCTING
WTRIFIED CROCK
LATERAL SEWERS

Roll No s1s7 For constructing
vitrifsd crock lateral sewer No. 1857,
in block bounded by peTter bouie-
ward. Lawton, Carter, Gladstone.
vitrlhed crock lateral sewer No. 1881,
in block bounded by Lawton- Lin
wood. Philadelphia, Pingres
Roll No. s2l5. For constructing
vitrined crock lateral sewer No zoos.
IN block bounded by DALEY Beech-
Roll No. s275. For constructing
vitrined crock lateral sewer No. 1858.
In blocks bounded by Bldnik. Mt Eli
1iOtt Conant and Farr avenues twhsre
not ALREADY huiit)-
Roll No. s279 For constructing
vitrined crock lateral sewer no. 1858
IN block bounded by Center Line,
Roll No. St44 For constructing
vitrined crock lateral sewer No. $3.50
IN block bounded by Central Parkfn-
son. Edward and Waldo where not
already builtl.
Part Is dae and payable within
Parts 2, 8 and become due and
payable IN one. two and three Fears.
respectively. from date Of THIS me-
tice. together with interest a. the
rate OF I per cent from the date when
the work was accepted De- ne ciF
Either - said parts may be PAID
within 30 days from tho date = rhls
notice without further interest
II either ~ said parts one two.
three or four shall nor he lFld when
they become 900 rrr cont ucnalf r.
and interest as Che rate ~ per cent
from the Gate. when the. wurt was
accepted hy tho citv WiiI Boz added
and the premises assessed wIf ha
Law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21

cable connected with Tho operating
lever ~ Che gears winds up the
previously exposed nlm. sets the
shutter makes the new exposure
and registers rs number a spring
instantly brine The lever back into
normal position retdy for the next
picture This happens so swiftly
that 30 il possible 20 make con
tinuous recori of u digit In bomb
dropping thc camera .s capable Of
taking pictures OF The bomb IN The
air ana at the yer, instant ~ explO-
sion Kansas cts Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
HUBBY TOO YOUNG;
WANTS DIVORCE

NEW YORK. Nov ~ Edward L.
Harnett. of 40 1850 Nostracd ave,
Drook'yn mas lose his BRIDE ~ q
few days because ~ his yonth. she
sued him iG the Supreme court for
an annuImcr- 20 tee.- marriage. be-
cause sha thought he Wss 81 instead
% %. Another reason for her ac-
ton is he falsely rep-esented 90 her.
SHE says be- ea. earning SS5 a week
and had money ~ The bank
The pisinuT katherine Caroline
Howard Iarnett On Ocr- - last
shs married Haeustt- she is 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
PICKS ELECTRIC
FLOWER: BITTEN

The cries ~ youngster as be
climbed the backyard fence Of the
Jonathan T rrown estate In Marble
head. Mass. attracted NE neighbors.
The boy scootcd across lots 90 his
home with every one wondering
what was the trouble.
Then Marhlrhead learned for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
LAYTON BEATS
BUFFALO MAN

John Layton. the Detroit entry IN
The .ntrrstsfa three-cushion billiard
race. defeated ~ r Cullen OF Buf-
fs1o. h. ths latter city Tuesday
nlrht. 80 20 As That neither man
showed much in the way az good
billiards a indicated By ne fact
that tx required IS innings 20 play
RE game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21

week and see If they don begin to make
blessed difference. They also help 10 make
hands and arms soft and white, and TO keep
the hair live glossy and free from dandrtTf
sn I'D M restored 70 rs'1s h-ah ara -ay a'a'
.a-soo A. tr-gEs-s sell Esaoi O,af-en and kssa Seas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21

Fire ~ unknown origin broke out
n thc Frpeueee Manufacturing
comp ~ plant so 261q East
Crane aiFi Tgcsday evening. de-,
etroyIng the body room. and doing
daiuagc estimated az 5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21

While stealing a ride on Wa
bash train Paul Doilas. d. years
old, No 3.d postavc. feli under fhe
wheels as The train was crossing
Wafermauav at Post-ave. Tues
day afternoon, and lost his left leg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21

FIRST time that MT, Brown has AN
electrical flower GARDEN protec-
lion fer the thousands OF beautiful
dahlias craving in his backward
The dahlia garden had becn raid
ed several times by bows and Mr
Blown arranged charged electric
wire on he dahlias go that any one
attempting 90 pick them regrets it,
Boston Post
printtnE--fhe ptatn neat Etnd-sh~ .
a. rIubf--Ta d. Enb n~pf-Mafu lEe0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21

The Peninsular State bank will
open two new branches Dec I.
They are located az Woodward and
Hardwood ayes. and WaFreHaVe-
and Thirty frstst. c. J Cummings
has been named manager Of dhe
latter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
DENIETRAL WINS
OVER BIG ORL0FF

BGly pemefral defeated Nicholas
OrloH Ia two straight falls IN The
Avenue fhearer Tuesday night or
lon oufweiEted Deme'Tal by A. leas;
40 pouids Iis methods were very
rough. causing the audienc" 20 cry
our % protest from time 90 time out
he @ not ac-ualls violate the rules.
II required A. minutes for The Greek
20 ga IRE frsf IAN but tho second
no won much shorter time II
was one of the best mafchc az the
season
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
CITY or DETROTT-oFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER

Detroit. Nov. 60 1917
Notice - hereby given % all per-
sons interested that there have been
fled In this Office the following as
aesHment rolls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-21
clears away p1mples

No one knows the humiliation Of being a
wall flower better than the girl with red,
rough, pimply complexion.
IiJouy skin is not fresh and smooth. or has
suffered from an unwisc use Of cosmetics. Try
Resinol Soap and Resino Ointment for a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-10-31
$5,5OO VERDICT IS
GIVEN WOMAN WHO
LOST ARM IN 1903
MRS. MAMIE THOMPSON, WINS
SECOND SUIT AGAINST INTER
URBAN-JUDGM INCREASED
$500.

Mrs. Mamie Thompson. wife OF
Richard Thompson, Ottawa printer
this morning won her $4,000 damage
suit against the c., o. Il p. railway
when the jury hearing her case, after
twenty.eight hours delberation re
turned a verdict for $500,
The case went to the twelve men
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock and at
about s o'clock last night verdict
was reached, after indications pointed
to a disagreement When the amount
of damage was agreed upon the yer.
diet was sealed and returned to Clerk
Wit2eman. This morning the envel-
ope was opened before the jurors by
Judge Slough
The re-hearing was caused by re-
versal of a $1,000 verdict given Mrs.
Thompson at the initial trial, after
the Supreme Court had reviewed the
case 1t was handed back on error.
Mrs. Thompson was member OF
the Walter Smell party on September
2, 1908. when three of the little Smell
children were killed by an interur-
ban ear near the old Majestic Park
and she lost an arm. Suit was filed
shortly after Mrs. Thompson was able
to be up and around and since that
time the case has been pending await
ing final disposition.
| The suit was one OF the hardest
fought of recent Circuit Court history
| Mrs. Thompson was represented BY
! Attorney Anderson, OF Joliet, who Is
/ himself shy an arm, and Attorney A
! +. Buffers. A. J. OoCnor was counse
for the interurban in a single handed
fight against almost insurmountablt
odds. That the verdict was not doubl,
/ that allowed Mrs Thompson, in view
of the great number of human inter
est" phases that invariably come int
a case OF this kind, is credited b,
court attaches to Mr.. O'Conor's tire
less and neryy fight for his client.