davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
COLUMBUS, MISS.

Columbus, Miss, October 2S.-(Special.I Mai. B. A. Lincoln, ehancery clerk ol Lownaes county, has announced that hs will be a candidate for clerk of the Mis- sissippi supreme court at the quadren- nial election, which is to be held next year. Major Lincoln is we'll known not only as politician, but in fraternal and political circles as well, being com mander of the department of Tennessee ficer in the Mississippi Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias.
 Miss Rachel Newby of this city has been accepted as worker in the service established to train partially disa blec soldiers in useful vacations, and left yes- terday for New York, where she vii join a party which will soon sail fol France. Miss Gladys McGeorge, another Columbian, who volunteered for similar work, and who is already in New York will sail with the same party.
 Hon. J. F.. Rankin of Tupelo, Miss. who was a candidate for Congress from the First district in the democratic pri- mary last August, and who was defeat ed by Hon. E. $. Chandler of Cornth has entered the training school for ar tillery officers at Louisville, Ky, ant will endeavor to win a commission 1T that branch of the service.
 Postal cards recently received here an. nounce the safe arrival overseas oi Doyle Waldorp. who was for a number of years in the employ of local newspa pers. and J. H. Sharp, son of Postmaster T. H. Sharp.
 Most oe the rural schools of the coun. ty. which closed when Spanish influenzs made 1t appearance several weeks ago reopened Monday. There have been very few cases of the malady in rural dis tricts. and it was deemed unnecessary to keep the schools closed any longer The situation seems to be slowly improv ing in Columbus, but as yet no dat has been lived for the reopening of eith CT the city schools or the Mississippi In dustrial Institute and college.
 Scott Driver, brother of Sam Driver of this city, recently died at his home il Millport, Ala. from pneumonia, whicl followed an attack of Spanish influenza He was 26 years old. and besides hi. widow, is survived by his brother am other further removed relatives. Th' body was carried to Carrollton, Ala, fol interment.
 Dr. W. H. Barton. local physician who did fine work at the Mississipp A. and NJ college during the recen Spanish influenza epidemic at that in stitution, has been accepted as worker by the United States public health serv. ice, and will be sent to towns where similar epidemics prevail and wher' there are not sufficient physicians ts properly look after the sufferers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
U. s. ATTORNEY BELL
 SUES RICE BROTHERS
 FOR $77O5.56 DAMAGES

Robert N Bell, United States attor- ney, filed suit in the federal court yes- terday for the United States of America vs Frank Rice Fleetwood Rice and Joe for $3401 .73 damages, charging conver- sion by the defendants of 226, 7S2 feet of lumber cut from pine timber on the premises of the defendant in the spring and summer of 1913. Damages in the amount of $4301 73 is also asked of the defendants for trespassing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES J. CoRBETT

to the clubhouse. Dummy, instead of hurrying right along to the clubhouse, pulled few tricks in front of Emslie to show his disgust with umpires in gen. eral. Immediately Bob slapped $1O fine upon Dummy.
 After the game was over Dummy got
 hold of me, signaled that he had been fined S10, and insisted that the club
 must pay it. But I wigwagged back a nothing doing answer, intending to have a little sport with Dummy, who loved dollar bill with a great love. When Dummy caught the signal that was not going to authorize the club to pay the s10, he became very much wrought up over it. He began signaling
 in frantic way that if the club wouldn't
 pay I must do it-that he wouldn't. But
 I shook my head. Then Dummy, with fingers, feet, legs, arms, eyes and lips,
 proceeded to give me lacing. He called me all sorts of names-in his own way and left absolutely nothing unsaid In sign language he consigned me to the hottest place he could think of-and he didn't mean the equator district either. T finally succeeded in getting away from Dummy, but the next morning he
 was waiting for me and renewed his ti-
 rade of abuse. For three days Dummy
 devoted every minute that he was in my
 company to flaying me, and each time his banning increased in fervor. l have
 been roasted by many people in my ca reer, but none equaled in heat that which Dummy Taylor doled out"
 "Who finally paid the $10?' I asked.
 'The club, of course" replied McGraw.
 "The time came for Dummy to pitch
 wigwagged orders to him, but Dummy
 promptly refused to go into the box He
 flashed back that he wouldn't fling an-
 other baseball until the club had paid the s10 He continued to insist that his
 action in infuriatng Emslie had been
 prompted by my orders. So I decided
 the joking had gone far enough and
 waved a handkerchief in Dummy's face
 tolfap nf c1,rrapdar''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
Sanders and Tomlinson Ad- dress Men of Mobile on the
 Rivers Possibilities
TOMLINSON IS HERE TO DETERMINE KIND
 OF VESSELS NEEDED
CrOwder and Nesbitt of Bir- mingham Among Those Delivering Addresses at
 Meeting in Mobile

Mobile, October 2S.-(Spe- tial. An eight-foot channel instead of the six-foot depth now preaviling will be recon mended to higher government officials by M. J. Sanders, fod- eral manager of the Missis- sippi- Warrior system, who, with Dr. G. A. Tomlinson, rep resentative of Secretary Me Adoo, spoke to a number of representative Mobile business men in the assembly room of the Cawthon hotel today.
 He stated that the development of the river system was unlimited and that in view of the fact that it would permit greater loading of the barges and a cor responding decrease in freight rates, he channel.
 In stating the reason for making the trip, Dr. Tomlinson surprised the com mittees from the Chamber of Commerce and from the rivers and harbors com mittee by saying that he was not sent as an investigator. but to determine what kind of vessel is best suited to naViga- tion on the Warrior river
 ONE OF GREATEST WATERWAYS
 Tn tine,' he said. q expect to see the Warrior river one of the greatest waterways of the country.
 T am not making the trip as an in- vestigator, but I was sent on the pres ent trip to determine what kind of ves- sel is best suited to navigation on the Warrior"
 Dr. Tomlinson forcefully corrected the idea that the project had been neglect ed and no decision had been made in re- gard to the development of the facilities. On the other hand he stated that the work was to be done, but that care and caution were to be exercised. and the work was to be done right and the full
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
CREDIT GIVEN TO
 CHENEY EXPECTORANT
Wife of w. J. Atkinson, of Arkansas, Formerly of Georgia, Is Now
 We'll Again

lived in Georgia but went to Bono, Ark, four years ago. His wife was taken sick. MT. Atkinson says: "The doctor told me that she had galloping consumption. got the druggist to send and get me some Cheney's Expectorant. When the doctor came back he found that she was better and wanted to know what she was taking, so showed him the bottle and he said for her to take it, and she got well. So I am rec Iommending Cheney's Expectorant to as many people as possible for coughs and colds" All our home druggists carry Cheney's EXpectorant in stock. It is recommended for all forms of coughs, colds, bronchitis. whooping cough, asth- ma and for colds peculiar to children, pains in the chest, hard breathing and lung troubles.--CAdv)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
STATE BAPTIST | CONVENTION HAS BEEN POSTPONED Dr. Crumpton, President,
 Announces New Meeting Date of Tuesday, December 3

The Alabama Baptist state conven- ton, which was to have met in BIT mingham at Howard college early Tn November, a most interesting pro- gramme of which appeared in The Age Herald recently, has been post poned until December 3. when the opening session will convene at 2 p. m.
 Dr. W. B. Crumpton. president of the convention, last night wired The Age-Herald that the board of direc- tors had decided that this action was necessary in view Of the influenza epidemic, and that all Baptists of Ala bama should take due notice.
 It is the intention of the Baptists of the state to hold one of the big
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

est development possible would be tho result of the present trip. He said that he had been impressed with the whole project and that there was no need for worry on the part of those who were in- terested in the barge lines.
 He commented favorably on the part which the congressman from the dis tricts reached by the warrior had played in obtaining the desired recognition from the railroad administration.
 we intend to go along in the right manner" he stated. We are going to determine upon the right kind of craft so that we will obtain the right result, for do you realize that If we fail we will not have similar opportunity for N years? I believe in the Warrior river and its development, and l want to say to you that your interests are not suffering in Washington.
 Believe me. you have some congress sional delegation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
SANDERS SPEAKS

Mir. Sanders stressed the importance or proper terminal facilities for the hand ling of coal. He urged upon his listen CTS that speed in handling coal and the products hauled by the government car riers meant all to the successful operation of the Warrior system, and with Dr. Tomlinson he agreed in the statement that an opportunity was now presented that would not come again for genera tions and he stated that an effort was being made to go slow in order that no mistakes be made.
 Following the address of pr. Tomlinson and MT. Sanders, Arthur C. Crow < president of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce, stated that Birmingham interests were closely linked with Ala bama s only seaport and that Birming- ham stood read to do all in her power on the Warrior river project.
 J. F. Coleman, general superintendent of the Chickasaw Shipbuilding company; R. " Taylor, federal manager of the Mobile and Ohio, and other rail systems: Albert P Bush, merchant; w. D. Nes- bitt, president of the Warrior Warehouse company of Mobile and Birmingham, and City Commissioner Harry Pilans also delivered addresses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
New Bank Chartered

Montgomery, October 2S.--( Especial )--The state banking department, through D. G. Green, superintendent, has granted a charter to the Alabama Bank and Trust company at Cullman. MT Green returned to Montgomery Monday from Cullman, where he went to make a personal in- vestigation of the new bank. He was so well impressed with the prospects of the new bank charter was granted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29
J. w. WORTHINGTON
 DESPERATELY ILL

Washington, October 2S.-(Special) Advices reach Washington from Shef- field that J. w. Worthington. who con- ceived the plan under which Muscle Shoals is being developed, is desper- ately ill in a Memphis infirmary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-29

Women at ordinary work in a French munition plant earn from 6 to Ii francs day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27
EAST KENNEW1CK

w. d. Young has added his name to
the list of Ford owners.
Mrs. Geo. Andrews, of Pomeroy, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Bernath this week and will then go
thru to the Coast.
P. Erickson of Palouse, a former
neighbor of E. M. Smiths, is visiting
them and looking for suitable loca-
ton for his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Elliott, who have
been visiting w. B. Elliott for the past
three weeks, have moved to Kenne-
wick, where they will make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Smith, Walter
and Annie, of Horse Heaven, and Mrs.
Campbell, of Sunnyside, spent Sunday
at the w. B. Elliott home.
Chas. Lum went to Prosser Satur-
day as a delegate to the republican
county convention.
Miss Florence Shaw, accompanied
by Mrs. j. M. Scruggs, returned to
her home at Deer Harbor Thursday.
Dora Williams spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Wheaton, at Prosser.
Mrs. James Kierst, of Seattle, is
visiting at the H. w. Brown home.
Mrs. Kierst will be rendered as May
VanNorsdall.
Florence Oliver visited her cousin,
Mrs. d. C. Gibbs, in Pasco over Sum
day.
Mrs. Nelson Williams will go to
Bremerton this week to visit her sons
and will then go to Victoria, B. c., for
a visit.
Mr.. Heddon, of Burbank, visited at
the j. C. Swayze home on Monday.
Ruth Brown spent the week end with
Mary Kinkaid at the ranch in Horse
Heaven.
r. D. Washburn received word on
Monday of the death of his nephew,
Uriah Cannon, in Spokane. Mr.. Cam
non was a frequent visitor at the
Washburn home the past year and in
spite of poor health drove to Spokane
in his car less than a month ago. The
trip proved too much for him and he
was taken to st. Luke's hospital where
death, due to heart trouble, claimed
him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27
NOTES FROM HOVER

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Hampton and
family motored to Bickleton Wednes-
day to take Mr.. Hampton's mother to
her daughter whom she will visit for
some time.
Mrs. VIM. Spears and son, with
Mrs. E. T. Cushman and son, made
a trip to Pasco Wednesday.
Miss Amanda Dahlin returned the
latter part of the week after a few
days visit with Mamie Huss, of Fin
ley.
Chas. Mills and T. j. Mckinney are
engaged in putting in over 1000 feet
Of pipe line for John Tiede this week.
Mr.. Dobyns, coyote trapper en-
ployed by the government, left Friday
for his home in lone, Ore, in answer
to the draft call.
Mrs. Lily England left Wednesday
for Seattle after visiting for several
days with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers, Of Texas, are
visiting at the home Of their son, j. R.
Ayers, Of this place.
Miss Eula Toothaker was a Kenne-
wick visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bartel, of Spo-
kane, arrived Sunday and are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 81. c.
Graft.
Mrs. j. E. Hampton went over to
Walla Walla Monday to receive medi-
cal treatment
Messrs. Miller Of Spokane and Clay
comb, of Walla Walla, were business
visitors at the home Of E. 7. Cushman
on Monday.
The monthly business and social
meeting of the Ladies' Aid will be
held at the home Of Mrs. w. A. Thom-
as on the regular meeting day. Every
one cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27
LOCUST GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Anon and Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Anon visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Larkin Friday
Miss Elsie Golland spent few days
with the home folks last week, return
ing to Mrs. A. C. Amon's Saturday.
The coal that was ordered by the
grangers came Friday to Erie, and
the men are all busy getting their
winters supply. Mr.. Nelson, from
the st. Paul & Tacoma Lumber COM
pany, was there to see that everyone
got his share.
Mr.. Johnson from Kennewick was
in Erie Saturday distributing the grain
bags to those who ordered thru the
grange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Larkin return
ed home the last of the week after a
weeks visit with relatives in town.
Mrs. Jay Graham was a business
visitor in Richland Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Anon, Miss Ell
sic Golland and Harold Weisel visited
with Mrs. Will Anon Sunday.
j. F. Larkin is helping E. E. Bender
get ready for the harvest work. Hay
will be ready to cut in a few days.
Mrs. Bentley has for her guest this
week Mrs. Henry Waller and child
rem, from Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Wal
Ter returned to her home the last of
the week, Mrs. Bentley and son Chas.
taking her overland in their Dodge.
They will make short visit while in
Portland.
Mrs. S. r. Long, from Orting, visit
ed this week with her son, o. A. Long
and family returning to her home on
Sunday.
Word has been received from Miss
Laura Long of Orting that she has re-
turned from Tacoma where she fin
ished her course in school and is now
a graduate nurse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

=
T. E. Parkinson is on the sick list
this week.
Alfred Cresswell, of Sacramento,
is visiting his cousin, Fred Cresswell.
well.
Miss Clara LaCoulter, Of st. Maries,
Ida, has come to spend the summer
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Jacot.
The Misses Violet and Gladys Reik
arrived last week to spend their sum-
mer vocation with the home folks. Miss
Violet has been attending the normal
at Cheney and Miss Gladys the CEN
trail high at Spokane.
w. T. Tracy, of Kennewick, is i'm
proving a large tract Of land in the
valley. He is putting in 5000 feet OF
cement pipe.
C.E. Cox has sold 260 boxes Of Bing
cherries. The yield is much better
than he expected this year.
Word was received recently an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Pauline
Knautz and Mr.. Eberhardt, Of Spo-
kane. Miss Knautz lived in the val
ley number of years and is young
lady we'll thought of and her friends
wish her much happiness.
A. S. Goss and family arrived home
Tuesday from Portland. Betty is quite
we'll but still very thin. Mr.. Goss
thought he had better bring her to the
farm where she could get good milk.
In Portland they paid 19c a quart for
milk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volber, son and daugh-
ter motored down from Volmer, Ida,
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Williams
and family for few weeks.
VIM. Tewalt has bought a home in
Portland. They think the Rose City
a fine place to live.
w. F. Altrogge writes from Walla
Walla that he is improving SO tast
that he expects to be home by the
Fourth Of July.
Mrs. VIM. Cloyd and son Billie re-
turned home to Walla Walla after
spending a month with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Boies.
J. w. Gilbert returned home last
Saturday with his wife and baby.
The Gilberts live on the old, Burns
place.
Mrs. E. E. Pyle had for her guest
last week Mrs Sadie Griggs, of Spo-
kane.
The Finley grange will have their
picnic on the lawn of F. E. Masters
July Fourth. Everybody invited.
Parts of the valley had severe
hail storm Sunday which did consid-
cradle damage to some.
Mrs. B. Smith is enjoying visit
with an old friend, Mrs. B. S. Thomas,
Of Dixie. Wash.
Drrv VIZ @ G
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27
DISTRICT NUMBER 9


Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wysong motor
ed down to the homestead Sunday.
They We're accompanied by Mr.. Wy
songs sister Of Ethiopia.
Two machinists from The Produce
Company il Kennewick were out last
week setting up H. P. Hastings COM
bine.
Mrs. C. A. McCarty was a Kenne-
wick visitor Monday.
Mrs. w. o. Meals having received
word that her aunt, Mrs. Linebeck, Of
Olympia, is much improved, has de-
cided to postpone her visit to Olympia
until after harvest.
A. OVERLY had four horses in the
j. R. Howard pasture this spring.
Some time ago they got out onto the
south range and last week Mr.. Over
by found them at Plymouth. The
horses had been shot and two were
dead. A year ago II. E. Owen had
two colts poisoned on the south range.
The Sunday school will give child
ren's day program next Sunday at II
o'clock. All are invited to attend.
The showers last Friday and Sat
urday were welcomed by all.
q - ~.
Mrs. F. Hutchinson visited in Ken
newick last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27
xlOO Reward. Sls;;s

The readers of this paper will DC
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work II proprietors have SO muck
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
20 cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo
No. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27


= You hate the kaiser, don't you!
: Of course. And every time you
: pick up paper or magazine and
: read about the war you get so
: mad you want to go right over
. and cut a boche's throat. But
> listen to this:
. The more you hate the devil the
: harder the devil laughs. Because
. hate is the weapon of the weak.
Hating and cursing exhaust you,
$ and don't hurt Germany. Com
motion, not emotion, is what we
need. So, next time you get all
worked up" about the war. dig
down into your pocket and buy a
War Stamp. If you are madder
than usual, buy two. If you are
> actually wild buy three or four, or
40.-Ginger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27
w. s. s.

It is about time for some one to take
the Hun out of Hungary.-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27
BUY w. s. s.
,LYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR APPENDICITIS

Kennewick people can prevent ap-
pendicitis with simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
ONE SPOONFUL flushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract so completely it re-
lieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas
or constipation and prevents appendi-
citis. The INSTANT, pleasant action
of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors
and patients. Leaves stomach clean
and strong. Edw. Sheppard, druggist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27
RIVER ROAD NOTES

D. C. Day, who has been quite poor
ly for some time, has taken turn
for the worse and is now under doc
tors care.
It was somewhat discouraging when
we were told on Tuesday that there
was another break in the ditch, but
the later statement that a days work
would put things in shape again, re-
vived the dropping spirits.
Edmund Carpenter was at home on
Friday, returning to Newport Satur-
day in order to wind up business mat
tiers there and leave Wednesday for
Berkeley, California, where he will en-
ter the government automobile school.
Meryl Bowers motored to Prosser
on a pleasure trip Sunday and expects
to leave Saturday to do his share in
the harvest work in Horse Heaven.
Mrs. John Beachman was over Sum
day, the guest Of Mrs. Fred Moeller.
Earl Carpenter writes from Spokane
that he has been reclassified and ex-
poets to be called by the first Of the
month; if not, it will be necessary for
him to be re-examined.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Smith and daughter
Mable were recent visitors ut Tacoma,
and Camp Lewis, where they visited
with John Smith, who expects to be re-
moved to some eastern point as his
company has everything in readiness
for start.
Lawrence Moeller writes that he is
soon to be transferred to Fort Sill, Ok
lahoma but will still be under treat
ment at the hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27
BUY w. s. s.

MANY SUBSCRIBERS have renewed
for two and three years in advance.
We don't blame them-they know
easy money when they see it. This
week the Courier-Reporter costs
$3.50 year next week $500. Don't
fail to have your date set ahead at
least a year before July LIST. Is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27
BUY w. s. s.
HERE AND THERE

The soldier over there offers his life
that Democracy may be established
among nations for all time. The citi-
zen over here owes that soldier the
obligation Of seeing that his every need
is supplied thru their common govern
ment. That obligation can be met by
the purchase of War Savings Stamps.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27

buy w. S. S.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27

w. S. S.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-06-27
w. s. s.

"Baptists to Work in Russia" says
a headline. 1t is we'll. The Russian
convert to democracy will need more
than mere sprinkling.-Kansas City
Star.