davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-03-28
Anglers Column

At Monday nights meeting OF the
Rod & Reel club, Joe Martin was
elected president and E. G. Trip Sec
B. j. Pinckney was
chosen official weigher and all COM
petitors for prizes must bring their
fish to the confectionery store to be
weighed and recorded.
The clubs fishing contest begins
Monday morning, with the opening Oh
the bass season, and the prizes Tor
the first week, ending Saturday night,
April 7th, are: First, lure, Kenne-
wick Hardware Co.; second, hair cut
and shave, Martins Barber Shop;
third, pair of sox, Sherk & Co.; spec
=ial, largest bass caught on fly rod'
two packages Lucky Strike cigarettes
the Pastime Pool Hall; woman's prize
a can of pork and beans, Holmes gro
Gerry. All prizes for bass. Either live
halt or artificial lures may be used but
all bass must be taken on rod and reel
The bass and salmon prizes which
the club will give for the biggest fish
caught during the season, or half sea
son, have, not yet been determined
| A number Of out-of-town tackle man.
ufacturers and jobbers will be invited
| to contribute to the prize list, which
Il " =
will be announced in its entirety later
in the season. Sufficient to say at thus
time, the prizes will be well worth try
| ing for and the man or woman wnt
likes to fish, should NOT fail to TAXI
out a membership in the club. New
members will be taken in at any TIM
during the season, but then, you know
you might catch q prize-winner tn
first time out, so right now is the tim
to join. Membership cards may D.
secured At the Courier-Reporter Office
Martins Barber Shop or the Kenne
wick Hardware Co. There are nov
nearly fifty members enrolled, q mum
Der of whom are ladies. es.es
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-03-28
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Saturday
Emily Whelan in six-reel feature
"Trail of the Shadow" Also a two
reel Keystone, with the usual 1000
laughs. Good music. Come early.
Sunday and Monday
The daring, unconventional ever
popular, beautiful Mary Garden in
"Thais." The story Of the saint who
became sinner, and the sinner who
became a saint. Also q recent News
Weekly, showing views OF eur boys
tower there"
Tuesday.
Hart in his last Triangle feature,
"The Desert Man." Also "His Far
lor Zoo" one-reel Triangle comedy.
Wednesday,
The third episode of the great Sc
rial aThe Fighting Trail" Also a
comedy and drama with good music.
/ 1860
| Thursday and Friday
Doug Fairbanks, the man behlne
1.-The smile-in "Down to Earth" Five
reels of impossible situations writer
into a mighty interesting story .Ver!
Much Fairbanks" It's laugh tonic.
AAhhA
Coming soon
Emily Stevens in "Daybreak.
Alice Joyce in "The Question.
Charles Richman in "The Public b
Damned"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-03-28

A II. Smoot, of Richmond Beach,
Wash. is visiting his aunt, MRS.
Campbell w. Bushnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Book leave thus
week for Glendive, Mont, where Mr.
Rock will engage in farming.
T. J. O,Larey, editor of the White
Bluffs Spokesman, transacted business
in the city the first of the week.
IL. johnson returned Tuesday from
a two-months' visit with relatives In
Canada and Middle Western states.
County Assessor A. h. Wheaton and
County Treasurer Horton Huntington
were looking after official business
here the first of the week.
Orlin Fisher, of the U. s.. Navy, is
spending a short furlough at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Fisher. He is stationed at Seattle.
!, Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Holton, who have
spent the winter at the home OF their
daughter, Mrs. Lee M. Lampson, re-
turned this week to their home at hl'
burn, Wis.
The choir of the Methodist church
under the direction Of r. b. Briggs
will sing Lorens' beautiful cantata
aThe Gospel Of Easter" consisting O.
solos,, duets, quartets and tchoruses OF
next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-03-28

Miss Opal Bonsall, for three years
head Of the commercial department OF
the Kennewick high school, has been
elected to a similar position in the
Yakima high school and at q substan-
tial increase over. her present salary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-03-28
-Eward Espeseth Of Denbigh, N.

-Eward Espeseth OF Denblgn, N. u
saws he has been cured OF kidney
trouble and severe back ache by Dr..
Mellenthin's treatment. DR.. Mellen-
thin & Co. will be in Pasco, Pasco Ho-
tel, Saturday, April 13, hours 9 a. m
to p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-03-28

GET YOUR steel goods and lawn
mowers at the Kennewick Hardware
Co. 70
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
leavt,,
An tr


l----'-'-'''''''''''''-'---~
| These pAksr\
| en- by II Of
| er iii the r.
! regular i
| show ssckol
France, IT "
duty to fyfr,
results Of fsh
/ FIRE. coak
with the a ker
| indicating is
| needed 1ti
| changes tul
made in /.
numbers hos
are code tn
ish artills o
the oRcc4sr
servers. In
after the ali
these pite,
veloped a |
the hands Bm|
ing Office s.
| which wsl pa
| object Of SeI
| marked d y
| on two Of te|
! the pilot n|
| observe 4
| new shelf
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14

The bombardmen of the of Messnes situated the fa
Menes Ridge his photograph taken the helgn
firing by the observer who directing British annonadns m
that period of she'll being full of German fo0
By the time the bombardment had ceased full OF not mu0
anything but she'll holes and stones-and then British
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-10
Prussian Guard Long Famous.

The history of the Prussian Guard,
cream of Germany's fighting men,
which was smashed by the headlong
attack of American troops at the Sec
ond Battle of the Marine, dates back
to the latter part of the Seventeenth
Century, when men believed in the
divine rights of kings, and the troops
of the guard could be depended on to
protect the sacred body of their SOW
ereign when all other supporters fell
away.
The Prussian Guard was once a
company of archers, known as the
Trabant Guards. 1t was transformed
into a real fighting force by Frederick
William l. Drill with him was ruling
passion and he lavished much atten-
ton on his guard; securing Europe for
giants, as no man under six feet in
height could enter his pet regiment.
This requirement was abolished by
Frederick the Great, who cared only
for fighting ability. The stirring ex-
ample of Napoleon'S Imperial Guard
caused the Prussian organization to be
increased in size, and it now comprises
! complete army corps. Into its ranks
20 the cream of each years class of
Prussian recruits.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-10
Arizona, Nov. 10, 1913
On the Anxious Seat.

There are just now several
prospective soldiers in Nogales
on the anxious seat. One con-
tingent of nine is under orders
to entrain Monday morning at
$50 for Camp Cody, Deming,
N. NJ, and another contingent
Of 81 to entrain Tuesday morn
ing for San Antonio. AS Pro
vost Marshal General Crowder
has called a conference of his
aids to discuss the question of
canceling the order for the No
vefnber contingents, there
seems to be some uncertainty
as to whether those under call
will have to answer. Some want
to go while others do not, so all
are more OF less wrestling with
a distressing case Of "quien
sabe."
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-10
NOT WISE ABOUT osTRIcHEs
Scheme Devised by Soldier Who
Wants a Mascot.

The machine-gun sergeant at Doug
las who wants an ostrich for mas
cot and is willing to hatch it himself
if somebody will provide him with an
egg, does not know much about os-
tricheS or the task in which he pro-
poses to enlist; in the opinion of the
Arizona Republican. If he gets the
egg and is not otherwise restricted, he
might as we'll be mustered out Of the
service. The Germans will be at peace
so far as he is concerned.
He has perhaps been misled by
stories he has heard Of the careless,
irresponsible way in which the ostrich
race is perpetuated, by the laying of
the egg in the sand, where it is left to
it's own devices until it becomes an
ostrich. That may happen in Africa,
where there is plenty of sand and heat,
but it will not work in the climate Of
Douglas, where, though there is no
lack of sand the sun cannot be count
ed upon to assist in the business Of
incubation. The sergeant would have
to go to setting.
Moreover, the ostrich Is bird Of
slow growth. 1t would be. long
time before one coming forth from
the egg could become potent influence
in the struggle between autocracy and
democracy. BY the time it would be
in readiness to be taken to Berlin the
war would be over and only historians
would yet be talking about 1t.
We would recommend some other
kind of mascot, one of quicker though
even of less sturdy and magnificent
growth.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-10
REQUISITE HOURS OF SLEEP
Acknowledged Fact That Brain Work
ers Need Less Than Those En-
gagged in Manual Labor.

Periodic sleeping is undeniably an
essential to the continuance of life, but
sleep is required more as a means of
recuperation from physical WEAKNESS
than from mental activity, an exchange
observes. The best thinkers are the
shortest sleepers, and on the other
hand the manual laborerS require the
longest periods of sleep. The classic
example cited to prove that the think
er does not need as much sleep as the
ordinary man takes7is Thomas A. Ed
son, who during the most active years
of his life is said to have slept only
four hours day. 1t is not so general
ly known that Herbert Spencer, the
philosopher, in his later life did not
average more than three hours of sleep
a day.
These instances should not lead to
ill-advised efforts to emulate the ex-
treme examples. One should not at
tempt to do better thinking by keep
ing longer awake, but the effort should
be made to do better thinking, which
will result in keeping longer awake.
For if the body be not fatigued or
drugged with poison, sleep comes chief
ly from the slowing down of the men
tai processes until consciousness
lapses. If an adult is not tired or full
of fatigue poisons from physical labor,
or if his system is not otherwise bur-
lened with poisOnS from faulty diet
or overeating, it, is possible in many
instances to cut down the sleeping
period from 20 to 40 per cent Of that
commonly INDUCED in.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-10
Negro Girl Murdered.

Late yesterday evening re
porter of The Oasis was told by
al soldier that a young colored
woman was killed very mysteri-
ously, inthe city cemetery, Fri
day night. The soldier stated
that he was a sentry on post in
that vicinity, and he heard .
woman scream, at the same
time a shot was fired. The wo
man cried out Murder! Muir
deri"
rs, The sentry called out the
guard, and under command o.
the officer in charge they went
over into the cemetery and
found young negro woman,
who had been shot through the
lower part OF the abdomen, ~
ing on the ground, bleeding very
profusely. They took her to a
house opposite the cemetery
and sent for an ambulance
which hastened to the place, land
took thevunfortunate girl to the
base hospital. When the hos
pital was reached the girl was
dead.
The story is not authenticat.
ed, and is given as told the re
porter. -
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-10
THOUGHT HE WAS DIPLOMATIC
But Father of Rookie Couldn't Just
See Point About His Sons "Fi-
nancial Condition"

The other day a rookie just out of
college, married a girl who lived in the
town where his company was in train
ing. The young man knew he must in
form his family of the event, and also
that he must do it in the most sOOth-
ing way possible.
''Dear dad" he wrote, 81 always
thought that when ! married would
choose a girl who could support her
self if necessary, and then if anything
would ever happen.t to me, you wouldn't
have. to be burdened with her. Now.
Marion is that kind of girl. She
knows all about my financial condition
and"
But when father read the letter, he
paused here to reread it. Financial
condition." he snorted. "That young
cub hasn't any financial condition,
Why, he doesn't own the clothes on his
back. Nor did he ever own them.
Financial condition-well, I'll be
hanged"
Another rookie had likewise married
a girl who was stranger to his moth
er, who boasts of Irish descent. He,
too, wrote home-a letter to mother.
'I have told Frances all about my
family, so that now she feels that she
really knows you. So I'm going to tell
you all about her. She is now an or
phan, but when her father was alive
he was big railroad man."
Her mother commented to the rest
of the family. "Don't be excited by
that" she advised them. "Your ia
Their and I used to know very fat
fireman"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-10
saIvaaina a Ship Sunk 100 Years.

Work has been started off BOca
-Ciega ICojimar) by Cuban salvage
company on the wreck of a Spanish
vessel sunk more than hundred years
go. The principal objects that the
company expects to recover are forty
'wo cannons, which, according to the
;livers who performed the preliminary
exploration work, are still in a fine
state of preservation, some mounted
On the deck and the others lying close
to the wreck on the floor of the sea
ut a moderate depth which renders
their extraction only ordinarily diff
ficult
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-10
Rrand-New Fish Story.

Deep-sea fishermen report they re-
Gently saw a floating island in the
gulf stream off Palm Beach, Fla. The
island was about twenty-five feet in
diameter, and the fishermen say it
was composed of mari and muck, held
together by tangled roots and rOtted
seaweed; that there were several trees
and mangrOye sprouts growing luxuri-
antly on the island. The fishermen
landed on the island and found thou
sands of small fish on it, which sea
birds were greedily eating.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-10

bs of
ton 70 T. k f a lie b attractive % injury
and nenw dA in
mMta and the Gross and hng tn pantslN md
wthh evry Hpoe him They c A nt
kmakg is gu f b hphl t the ddes
Cnvaesd dHe
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-10
Don't Stop at Abdi-
cation of the Kaiser

The u. S. Housing Corpora.
ton has asked for laborers to
build barracks for employees al
navy yards at Norfolk, Va, Con
tingent leaves Nogales Monday
November II at 3:05 p. m.
Wages 40 cents per hour, eight
hour days, though is a ten-hour
Job with time and half for
overtime, Sundays and holidays
See
~ NOGALES LABOR BOARD.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-10
NOGALES, SONORA
News Items From The
Twin City on the South
Side OF the infernatiO-
mai Line
Emanuel @. Gonzalez, Reporter9

Emanuel @. Gonzalez, Reporter9
Mr.. Caesar G.. Soriano, former
acting governor Of Sonora, was
4 visitor at Nogales yesterday,
having arrived from Hermosillo
friday evening.
Mr.. Jose F. Macon, a well
known business man of Hermo-
lilo, is in the city.
Lie. Jose Acosta has returned
rom Hermosillo.
Friday evening Miss Angelica
Iartinez returned from Quay
mas, where she had been visit
ilg friends and relatives.
Mr.. J. Chintero, a butcher
Tho has a meat stand in the
Municipal Market returned
rom Cumeral yesterday with
two carloads of fat cattle he had
purchased to kill and supply hrs
.rade. The animals were very
large.
Mr.. Jose M. Soto, rancher,
eft yesterday for Imuris, to~at-
end to his interests in that VI
Unity.
Mr.. Juan Aguilar, plumber,
departed yesterday for Cerro
Blanca, where he had a contract
70 install an irrigating pump to
,'aise water from the deep
mines there, to carry out on
:.ands below, under the owner
ship of Mr.. Gabriel Corrella.
Miss Carmelits Bojorquez,
and her mother, will return
from Cumeral shortly and fix
their residence in this town.
At the Sacred Heart church
in Nogales, Arizona, yesterday
evening, the rite of baptism was
rendered upon Hector Manuel,
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nieblas. The sponsors of the
little fellow are Miss Manuelita
Nieblas and Mr.. Francisco de P.
Pegueros.
Under the name of Compania
Minero Mexicana there has been
organized in Nogales, Sonora,a
corporation, to operate under
the management of Mr.. Apare-
clio Serrano, which will develop
and work mining properties in
the vicinity of Cananea, and will
begin work right away. The
properties are named Bonanci-
ia, Ell Socorro, Esmeralda and
Esperanza.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-10
Registered at the National

T. C. Kirkland, Fundacion,
Mex; Carlos E. de Gaxiola, Gu
liacan: Mrs. o. H. Walker, Miss
Ida Harrison. Duquesne; En-
rioue Pena, Francisco lnlgo'
Mex;co. w. H. Rennie, Flux
mill.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-10

fOPOAOAAS viz WEN OAiU NAoAC AAiS,
Nogales friends.
Paul Holmes of Patagonia is
in the city in readiness TO en-
train for Camp Cody Monday
morning.
Yesterday Mr.. George S. Ry-
all was at Nogales, returning
from a visit at Guaymas anG
Hermosillo. In the afternoon
ne went to Los Angeles.
Special Tama'es made to or
DER 311' Sen,'ta avenue. &:
Mr.. J. A. Abbott, from Dallas,
Texas, is at the Hotel Bowman.
Mr.. Abbott has come to Nogales
60 accept a position as manager
Of the Ell Paso Store.
Yesterday Colonel Randolph,
president of the Southern Pa
cific of Mexico, was at Nogales,
having come from Empalme the
night before. He went to Tue.
son yesterday afternoon.
Yesterday Mrs. M. b. Pinker-.
ton of Chicago, arrived from
that city to visit her daughter,
Mrs. A. S. Rutherford, wife of
Special Agent Rutherford of the
Department of Justice.
Misses Ethel and Fannie Rea-
gan, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Reagan, students in the
nigh school, have come in from
their home near Camille in anti
cipation of the school re-
opening soon.
Real Mexican Tarnales with
real chile saue at Eli Sour.ta
avenue. t.
C. T. Jones has opened in the
Jones Building on Grand ave-
nue., next north of the Hotel
Bowman, the Victory Pool Hall,
With five pool tables and one bill
lard table, a soft drink stand,
cigar stand and other accesso-
ries. 1t is a neat and tidy place.
Yesterday evening Mr.. Guy
c. Griffin, proprietor of the
Hotel Bowman, and the Tue
sonia, came from Tucson, and is
1t the Bowman today. Mr..
Griffin was accompanied by Mr..
md Mrs. Savage. The gentle
nan is connected with Tucson
Citizen.
The Democratic candidates
IRE requested to meet at the Of
ice of T. ]. Wylie, Secretary of
The County Committee, Monday
evening at 8 o'clock. State
nents of campaign expenses
must be made up for filing, in
accordance with law, and all
should attend, to get their state
ments correct.
Tamales de chile. Sc rec'ben
ertenes 81 Soneita Avenue. IF
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-10
,.
Registered at the Bowman

B. A. Pitcher and family, B
II. Savage and wife, ]. A. She
ford and wife, Tucson; Sam
Foster, VIM. R. Beatty, Elgln
e. T. Barnett, Magdalena; w
T. Moore, Nogales; Mrs. M. G
Mosely, Phoenix.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-10
Registered at the Montezuma

Paul Holmes, ]. c. Miller,
John A. O'Toole, Patagonia; o.
r. Marston, Phoenix; T. j.
Hutchinson, Ell Paso; R. Rome
10, County; Robert Bronson
Mowry; A. E. Ojeda, Tucson
Z. S. Kneedler and wife, VIM
Kline, Bisbee.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-11-10
T. Q . . o . oOOc,0C 0O0f
Il Local and Personal G
O Q sc @ o {, o @ q @ . q @ o q

Mr.. w. F. Neill. from Vaughn
was at Nogales yesterday.
Sam Foster and William R.
Beatty of Elgin are paying
the county seat a business visit
Mrs. Harry ]. Saxon has beer
appointed deputy clerk of the
superior court.
Mrs. Owen II. Walker Of Du-
quesne, is in the city visiting
relatives and doing shopping.
Miss Ida Harrison, who
teaches the Duquesne school is
spending the week end visiting
Nogales friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
(By Associated Press)

Mrs. Carpenter has a son in the
service, and when he left for the East
in the first part Of his journey "over
there" she felt that she wanted to
do something for his comrades, mas
much as he was gone and she could
lot help him over the rough places.
For this purpose, she established a
convalescent home at Del Rosa, where
'oys from Camp eKarney and other
cantonments may go to regain their
health after, illness or injury. Games
and other amusements are provided,
and they are made to feel as though
they were with the "folks at home.'
Her plan has been endorsed by the
medical staff at Camp Kearney, and
she has already taken care of two
boys, while others will REPLACE them
When they return to duty.
something more than just being
cared for when one is recovering from
sickness is needed said Mrs. Carpen-
ter. "These boys need to be amused !;
they need to have their surroundings
as near like home as possible while
getting WELL"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30
St. Mary's Catholic.

Tomorrow, Easter Sunday, will be
observed with great solemnity. The
church will be prettily decorated fo1
the occasion and an excellent pro-
gram of classical music will be given
at both the 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m
services. In addition to 10 O'Clock
masst here will be a low mass at
6:30 a. m. and a. m To avoid con-
fusion the public will kindly bear il
mind that the various services will
start promptly as scheduled, in ac-
cordance with the old standard time.
Those wishing to adopt the new time
will add one hour, thus making it
1870 a. m, 9 a. m, II a. m. and
$50 p. m. The music of the mass will
be by GiorZa ard Mario; the offer
tory by Bach; the music of the YES
pers by Tito Tedeseo, Wiegand and
Battman. Choir members: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Erzinger, Mrs. Marion
Hayes, Mrs. w. W. Biers, Mrs. G.
Reed, Miss Julia Grogan, Miss Flor
ence Cooper, Miss Nellie Cooper, Paul
Hertell. Organist, Mrs. G. Reed.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-03-30

rousing song service led by Rev. Stew
enson, the audience was treated to a
fine surprise when Prof. P. S. Tat
lock of Stamford University came to
the platform with Galen Nichols. Prof.
Tatlock delivered a stirring addres
to the churches, speaking very high
/ ly of their work in the war. A large
delegation came from the Brawley
Baptist church, with their pastor, d.
W. Beverly. Rev. Walter S. Reed OF
the local Baptist church preached the
sermon, taking for his theme, 1.-The
Cross of Christ In part, he said:
Around the eros scenters all his
tory. 1t has changed the worlds mu-
sic. art, thought and standards" Deep
interest was manifest throughout the
evening. Great preparations are being
made for the final meeting of the Sc
ries, Sunday night. Professor S. H.
Clark of the Chicago University, one
of the most noted speakers in Amer
lea, will addres sthe audience at the
Tulane at 1880 p. m. old time. From
there he viii lgo to the Christian
church, where another large crowd
will be waiting to hear him. This is
the final night of the campaign and
a large offering is expected for the
local Red Cross headquarters. Come
and hear a great patriotic address.
1t is confidently hoped that over 1000
people will hear him Sunday night.
Both services will begin promptly
at 1850 p. m. old time.