davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-03-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK IN MONTANA GOLD MINING
COMPANY FOR THE PAYMENT OF ASSESSMENT

1918,
Kenewick County, Wash the
the
will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for
of the owned said corporation by the here
matter described shall be necessary the Of
following list of the will be offered for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-03-28
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS

A RESOLUTION DECLARING THE
INTENTION OF THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF KEN
NEWICK TO ORDER THE I'M.
PROVEMENT OF A CERTAIN
Z STREET.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-13
1t. Nash, Canadian Veteran,
TO Sneak in Loan Drive

1t. e. c. Nash, of the 10Th bat
talon, Canadian infantry, who saw
more than two years service in the
world war, participating in many Of
the big battles, including Vimy Ridge.
Paschendale and the Marine, is in the
city with his wife and child.
He enlisted at Hamilton, Ontario,
but now makes his home at Winni-
peg. He has just concluded a speak
ing tour of some of the towns Of
Nebraska, and on his arrival here re-
ceived telegram from St. Louis,
notifying him of his selection as a
speaker for the next Liberty loan
campaign, which starts September %.
Lieutenant Nash has some very
flattering letters from officials of the
United States Treasury department,
commencing him for valuable assist
ance in raising the third Liberty
loan.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-13
OMAHA IS READY
FOR PERSH|NG'S
BIRTHDAY FETE
Parade to Start at 8 O'clock
This Evening, Followed
by Cake Auction and
Speeches.


All details of the great Pershing's
birthday celebration in Omaha are
complete and favorable weather to-
day is all that is required to make
, the day tremendous success. This
the weather bureau promises.
There will be no holiday, despite
Governor Neville's proclamation. 1t
is not considered good policy to have
holidays in wartime when labor is
SO necessary and scarce. 1t was to
avoid this that the Omaha celebration
was planned for the evening.
The parade will start promptly
at 8 o'clock Friday evening
at Twentieth and Harvey streets.
IMAGINING east to Twelfth, north to
Farnam and west to Twentieth. 1t
will be in command of Major Firth,
U. S. A., retired. until recently in
charge of the army recruiting station
here. He will have staff of as
sistants.
Order of March Given.
The order of march will be as fol-
lows:
Soldiers from Fort Omaha. z
Home Guards.
Red Cross and other women's war
organizations in uniform.
Omaha Elks.
The cake on an illuminated float.
Salvation Army.
High School cadets.
Municipal Guards.
Six bands will be in line.
j Creighton university has not opened
yet and therefore the cadets will not
be in the parade.
The gigantic cake, baked by the
Fontenelle hotel bakers and donated
to the cause, will occupy place of
prominence on the platform in front
of the court house. 1t is three feet
high and FIVE feet two inches in dame
ter. The Elks expected to pay for it,
but President Johnston of the North
American Hotel company, which
operates the Fontenelle hotel, insisted
on giving it. 1t cost about $500 and
weighs 1000 pounds. Sixteen hum
bred eggs were used in making it.
Big Cake Ready.
The cake will be unveiled" during
the exercises at the court house.
Then it will be cut up into pieces
and auctioned off by the Elks for
the benefit of the Salvation Army
war fund. Little boxes will be pro-
~ vided so that each buyer can take
his piece of cake home and none of
it will be wasted.
In the balcony over the main en-
trance of the court house 200 girls
in charge of J. M. Parker and under
direction of Miss Frances L. Range
will lead in the singing of patriotic
songs.
Docherty to Direct.
Exalted Ruler Charles Docherty OF
the Elks will be master of the cere-
monies at the court house. The ora
ton of the evening will be made by
Captain c. E. Adams, commlander-in-
chief of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public. He will talk about IS minutes.
The rest of the evening will be de-
voted to singing and the auctioning
OF the big cake.
One piece of the cake will be care
fully packed and dispatched to Cen
era1 Pershing.
Boy Scouts will patrol the line of
march of the parade and will dis
tribute thousands of copies of a spe-
cial song written by John Staley, a
member of the Grand Army quartet.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-13
Food Men Convinced Of
Importance of Saving Food

Food Administrator Wattles is
pleased with the results that he an
ticipates will come out of the meet
ing of Nebraska food administrators
held in Omaha Wednesday. At the
meeting of the 90 county food ad-
illustrators, 80 were in attendance.
In addition, there were present 16
heads of state committees and IA
committeeman. @
Mr.. Wattles asserts that the food
administrators were all quick to
grasp the ideas that are aimed at by
the national food administration and
that they have returned to their
homes fully convinced of the i'm
portance of food conservation and
the importance of the enforcement of
the government rules and regulations
relating to the handling and dispo-
sition of food products.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-13
Missouri Pacific Officials
Paw a Visit to the South Side

General Manager Murphy and Chief
Engineer Carpenter of the Missouri
Pacific came I'D from St. Louis
Thursday and spent most of the day
in South Omaha. making estimates on
the restoration of the F street via
duct. August E last fire started in
the floor of this viaduct, presumably
by sparks from a passing engine. and
the woodwork of the structure was
about all burned. Work on the re-
construction of the viaduct is ex-
pected to begin within short time in
order that it may be opened to traffic
before winter sets in.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-13
Autos Must Keep Out of
Way of Pershing Parade

Chief of Police Dempsey has issued
instructions that parking of automo-
biles will be prohibited on Farnam
and Harvey streets during the PERISH
ing parade on Friday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-13
Boys Suits and Shirts

and good of them with two pairs of full lined pants
Afford double the the suit Coors brown gray
mixtures All sizes in this lot, to 49, Special at $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-13

Boys Corduroy Suits-A School
Norfolk Suit unequalled for wear.
Corduroy with full lined Knockers.
Sizes s to Is, at ......S7.5O
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-13
Linens

Towels, SIC
One lot bleached Turkish
Towels with fancy borders,
hemmed ends.
Damask, &c
This is fine quality of mer-
cerized damask, Ga in. wide,
wears and launders like linen,
in range of pretty patterns.
Spreads, $1.97
For Friday we will place on
sale one case of crochet
spreads, hemmed ends, regula-
ton sizes, our $3.50 numbers,
special for Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
Surprise Party Is
Given in the Honor
OF Fred c. Sanchez

\ surprise party was gwen Friday
night in honor OF Fred e. Sal chez.
brother OF Alicia sanchez. hostess,
who has been ava In the East for
several yeara.
A very delightful evening WAS en-
joN"d hy all those who participated.
The reception hall aud dining room
were bcautiulll decorated through
out with dahlias and red and white
decorations.
Refreshments were served at inter
missions. Muse WAS furnished by
Frank Chavez. Violinist. accompanied
at In. piano by Mrs. Stanton.
Following were the guests br
and Mrs. D. NJ clayton. Mr.. ana Mrs.
J. T.. Nouicro, Mrs A. stanton. Mrs.
Beatrice Sanchez. Misses Beatrice End
iioginu CandclnrlH. Rosie Dtne,i,
Anita pearCe. Teresa Otero. Title sal
azar. rita Griego. Adela GREGG,
Pepita tspinoza. Mari pontley. Rcna
Dinelli. Margaret G%tngraas. Elsie clay
ton, Flora aud Lily sanchez. Frank A
ChaV,z Antonio Vigil. j Sierra. VIII
liam P0arcs. A. Martin. Edmund clay
ton, Jr. Joe Raugcl and Waldo
SANCHEZ
The guests retired at "a late hour
with calculations to the hostess foi
the good time they enjoyed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

Auto Springs. an makes. knrbcr co
Four-O THN service Phoue 90
Paw your dues io the Bat club
Rabbi Mos. clergyman returned THIS
morning from Trinidad colo where
M. attended the installation D"rrmun
les ;ut RABBIT Niarht
There viii be- u meeting Of the
Christian tudeavoI society of ~
paul's English Lutheran church at
the Ttmms home St7 North Eighth
street. tomorrow night Thursday
there will be u reception AZ the
church tor Mt n Mrs - y Scho-
enburg. who a." leaving Tot Arizona
Al members OF Mineral Lodge No
. Knights of pythias. are requested
20 attend the regular convention to-
night AZ \ o'clock. ti5 West Colo
venue. business OF Importance
Visitors always Welcome BN order
OF Chancellor Commander
Alamo review No Woman
Beneflt Association OF the MuccabccS
vii hold IL meeting tomorrow after
noon AZ 2 80 o'clock at odd tehows
hall.
prof ] ~ Roscuhaoh of the de
partment OF mathematics OF the Unit
Vcrsity uf New Mexico mas lett for
rrbann. III. where hc has accepted
an in~strnctorshlp ln mathpmntiCs on
III 80 W. r "" W. HHNHN"
dis. MIR Roscnhach has also been ac
ccptcd for enlistment in tho metroru.
logical branch ~ the research division
of the signal Corps. and while az II.
linuis he will do sumc advanced WORT
In mathematics and metcorology
According to u notice received from
the Committee on publication today
John NJ Cufl"cu, of tu"tVo. y VI
has been commissioned "cuud lieu
..AUN 80 TN. NN.Nl AMfaNNANH confirm
officers training school az camp
Taylor Ky
Mr.. and Mrs - r. iitll aud Miss
Nclma IAN we're among the visitor
who arrived in the city Yesterday
The new pmnasium schedule foi
TIA, bows ~ tho y VI \ will 30
INTO effect uu Thursdn, september
9TH.
: j Green. Of the y NJ e A. rec
turned saturday with q group Of the
50 bows from e camping trip iu the
canyon.
Mir and Mrs 4 e wilsun. OF Los
Angelic. arrived IN the CITY yent"r.
day
neu WILSON Of "a raso, is VISITING
In the city.
Morris Meyers. of Sew York Clty
IL IN Albuquerque on business.
Mr. and Mrs y ~. Mcitoberts. q
Dallas. T.Nay, are visitors In the civ
today
mir aud Mrs. : Pit. of South Arno
street, have received word that their
sen. IriVat" :. ~ pitt. has arrived
safely over there
AR aud Mrs " Hooker Of las
Vegas, are visiting in the clty
! " prcyfus of Chicago is Zoo the
city On business.
Mr.. and Mrs. 70. y. Noll of Los
Angeles. are amunE the visitors who
arrived an Albuquerque Yesterday
r. a. West, OF Hartford Conn. Is
in the city on business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

u o Palmer 81 Angelica. Sew
York. is 800 the ,if' ON business.
4 I Cook at present night agent
iut The Pullman Company ~ DpnVsr.
has been sppOirsed permanent agent
Tor The fullmaa company here lie
VIII arrive here tomorrow and W1li
rill the vavanc, caused 10, Ernest To
Wis leaving 10 enlist tn military ser-
vice IN july
Hush Waters returned last night
from u trip to Prescott. Artg
Donald W. Young, executive secfe-
tary for the state fuel administrator.
returned here today from III rasO
business was good IN police coutt
this morning and Judge Mcclellan
labored more on Labor Day than on
many week days. - Martinez. ar
rested on a charge VI drunkenness
was fined sto BY the Judge. Bnl
clifford, arrested for drunkenness.
wa fined ti5. and T. Alvaraz wus
fined SO on the same charge. Hen
Mccoy was fined SIC on a charge Of
drunkenness. Pedro Sanchez, of Ran
chOs de- Atrlsco. was fined 80 on u
charge OF driving over the fire lose
with an automobile last night.
There viii b" a meeting OF the
board Of county commissioners at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. sep
TENDER 9TH, tur the purpose OF APP
pointing "a board OF reEisiratton for
a." coming election
\ rehearsal of the entire troop Of
the Gtrl Cou viii be held at the
Armory tomorrow evening ~ . 30
h girls Nill meet early IN the after
noon To clean the Armory
4 W Amcs, OF san Mnrciul. is ip
the city on business.
Mrs. NJ l.. Read. Of Fayetteville.
Ark arrived w the city Yesterday
There VIII be q meeting OF the
good roads bureau AZ \ O'Clock to-
morrow night for the PURPOSE of
drawing up q program for the uct,vi-
ties Of the bureau Tor the coming
year All members OF the bureau and
others interested IN the subject tro
urged TO be present
Max NordhaUs. NJ D. Hicke, aud
W. A kelchcr, who are n charge OF
the publicity Tor The Liberty Loan
campaigns. expect Go leave tonight
Tor ~ laso TO confer with J "
lioopra, director OF tho federal bank
Of Dallas. TcN.
George Papini or the pustimc
tho9ter returned last night from q
business trip 10 Denver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
or BAR
ASSOCIATION FOR
NEXT YEAR CHOSEN
Annual Meeting of Lawyers Is
Brought TO a Close With the
Hoover Banquet at the Y, M. G.
A. Saturday Evening.

At the final session Of the New Mex
leo liar Association saturday after
noon, the following Officers for the
coming yea were elected
W q Haydon. Las Vegas. pres'-
dent. and II. H. McElroy. secretary.
Eight e-presidcnts were also cleo.
ted FOR the different districts in the
state hes. are Frank Levnn OF
Santa Pc. John Nenabl" OF Albuquer-
que, j. H. Lawson, Of Alamogordo.
X h Scott of Silver CITY. Albert j.
Rogers, Jr.. of Las Vegas. John W
Armstrong OF Carlsbad. II u McEl.
ROY 81 Tucumcari and Fred Nicholas
Of Socorro.
Two interesting features OF the at
tcruoon program were the speeches
by former senator Thomas - Catron
and Major T. T.. Bujac. Following
these. a set of resolutions framed by
the committee consisting OF j W
lierVcy. John w. Wilson. Felix Baca
aud NJ T. Hickey was presented and
adopted IN these resolutions the
members Of the association pledged
themselves TO give their loyal and
undivided support TO the Government
In its prosecution Of the war. TO
serve their country In any mannc
within their power TO care FOR the
unfinished business OF the members
OF their profession who ave left their
practice to serve their country at the
front to do al IN their power TO Sc
cure legislation protecting working
women securing for them proper
treatment and compensation for their
services expressing also their high
appreciation of the services rendered
by the women Of our country during
the present war" 10 promote the
cause Of education To the end that
there may he instilled In the children
AN intense love n appreciation of
u government - endorsing the de
termination OF our country n of our
allies TO prosecute and carry on the
present war until there has becn OBJ
tanned a. peace with victory" and IL
ually d~enouncinE "as false and libel
Gus the article contained in the Aug
ust number OF the North American
Review 10y Henry WrHy." demanding
e retractiOn by the publisher OF the
magazine and the punishemnt OF the
Huinof
The grand finale OF the annual
meeting OF The Bar Association was
the loover banquet tor b members
and their wives at IA" \ NJ. e. \
saturday evening. with an attractive
musical program and snappy tots,s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
Leaders for Big
Y. M. c. A. Drive
Arrive in City

5 j. BRENT, general secretary %
the Y. NJ g A. ot ~ paso, who viii
direct the great drive tot lands next
November IN the state of New MeN-
leo. arrived in Albuquerque Saturday
morning and established headquarters
IN the y. NJ. e \ Mr.. BRENT was
accompanies, by George II. Clemens.
a newspaper mar of FL I'aso. 10Y at
tached 10 the publicity department II
the army y. NJ e. A.. who viii direct
the publicity of the big November
drive In this state.
Mr.. BRENT. during the daN, ron
terred with Col Ralph T.. T%witcheil.
chairman OF the state executive com =
mitteo for New Mexico, Miss Margaret
Hutchinson. state director OF the Y w.
6. A. war work compaign. Miss Abhie
Kennedy, general secrtnry Of the local
\ " e. A. L. "a. Fox, general sec
Rotary nf the local Y NJ G. A., and
NJ T.. Hickey ~ the council OF de-
Tense.
colonel TwitchcIl told Of the pro-
gress made In organizing the state,
10y counties. lor the great work out
lined for November when New Mexico
will he expected to raise Sl3A 400 as
Us pro rata of the fl33. 500. 600 need
ed FOR Y NJ. G. A., Y. ". &. A., Wal
Camp Community Service and Amcri-
can Library Association work among
'oldiers ana sailors during the coming
winter
Publicity Director elements IL ans.
ious to have the fathers, mothers,
sisters, brothers and ven the sweet
hcnrts OF boys in the service submit
To him pOEtions of letters received
which may bc of interest to the grn.
tial public I'm order tina: he may use
them IN his publicity work during
the campaign.
The real history OF tho world war
will he written hy the men who are
doing the fighting rather than by
experts who SIT "a roll top desks In
comfortable offices FAR behind the
nring line said Mr.. elements. For
that reason | am anNious hat New
McNico'S contribution to that glorious
record I've given 10 the world. 40 Gar
as that is possible. through the col
umns OF the newspapers OF the state.
"Iudging from the letters written
hy my own boys ~ the grmY and
navy there * not Il letter received
from oNp there which docs not
contain a paragraph descriptive of
valorous exploit worth OF being en-
halncd in print for the benefit of
The hoy himself and for the benefit
Of his friends and ncighbors.
Tn order nat tho publicity OF thus
campaign may be- made as effective
rs possible would lik, to have IL
q history of tho part New Mexico Is
Playing IN the great conflict written
by IN" New Mexico boys themsclvss.
To that end ! am inviting those who
receive letters from soldiers or sail.
ors az from " o. Red Cross work
'la 10 send tn me. at headquarters.
All ot the letters or AT least the para
graphs descriptive Of good decdn
wen done whether Ia the writer on
hN some bunkic' OF friend"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
NEW THRIFT PLAN
PUTS ALBUQUERQUE
SCHOOLS TO FRONT
Every School in City Ready for
Opening Tomorrow With Auto
matte Receiving Tellers Install.
ed by Savings Bank.

school children returning tu their
books tomorrow morning viii IND
that . new and very valuable piece
al schooi equipment has been fun
uish,d them hy the American Trust
aud savings bank
THIS n "a etVings devicc known as
tho Automatic Receiving Teller. u
b. ga iron box. fastened 20 h corri-
dor wall and viii receive pennies,
uiokols. dimes and uuart"rs, Issuing
Tor each coin deposited % numbered
receipt stamp Zach one ~ these
stamp receipts iS worth its face value
az aty time az the American Trust
and Savings bank. Those stamps are
pasted. az they ar" secured. uu q card
and presented 10 the bank for pass
hook credit lu cNchango Tor Thrift
stamps % to apply AZ credit "u =
LihcrtN Bond
o., using the Automatic Receiving
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
CHURCH GOERS OF CITY MAKE
LIBERAL RESPONSE TO APPEAL
MADE ON WAR SAVINGS SUNDAY

I iNElN interest M iAhcsty Thrifi
was shown lu the Vurious
- churches OF the city Yesterday,
which WINS designated War Savings
sunday. Application Tor member
ship M War Savings socictios, which
carries win II pledges To practice
THRIFT and 10 purchase War savings
Stamps we're distributed among the
various congregations, ~ many re-
spouses were mad
when the Rev. iaat1er \ " Man
dalari yesterday morning at early
morning mass asked his congregation
how many were willing 10 take tho
sacred pledge to prncuce tnrift and
tu buy War Savings Stamus, every
man. woman ana child arose and held
mp their hands. \ meeting To- organ.
ne the campaign was held by the
Married Ladies' sodaiitN, after mass
az Father M%uudnluri's request The
priest explained the terms ot the
pledge. and secured the promise or
hsnrty cooperation from al those
present.
Tho Roy. carl Schmid of the I'm
manuel Evangelical Lutheran church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02

announced this morning that every
muu. woman aud chtld ia his congrc-
CATION has bought "a war savings
stamp. and Is continuing TO do 81
regularly. Onc member, Mrs. isosinu
Newton. has purchased the maximum
of 81. 00O. \ committee to promote
the buying Of the Liberty stamps has
been formed, with FLOYD Miller al its
head
Application blanks fot mcmb"rship
In tho War Savings society. which
embraces a pledge to THRIFT and Tor
purchase OF Wa Savings stamps,
were handed out at tho services yes
terdny Of 81 paurs English Lutheran
church. the Rev. Arthur VI knudscn.
pastor \ War Savings society was
formed, with 4 W kraemor as pres
ident, and Miss Florence Olsen as
secretary.
Tho Rev. Hugh A. Cooper, pastor
of the Presbyterian church. reports
that the leaflets were distributed
Yesterday morning. and many sigma
lures were obtained. ~ cooper IN
tends 10 tnsc tho matter up again
e sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
Succotash Crop Good
In Chilli Section

County Agent j g. Hamilton. who
has been on % tyln through chilli.
Yrisaffi ksraho-H md Barton. gives
a ,erN encouraging report Of the corn
and bean crops iu hat section OF the
county This is dI" in u large mea
sure TO the abundant rainfall and the
tact that there Dee. peen little damage
done hy tho bean uretie tnh year.
Mir Hamilton s'ttcs That there has
been u big Increase IN the acreage 81
farming hand tuI- YEAR and there
promises "a he su ven larger Increase
in 1919 Poison 'Hough 70 eNiermin-
ate the pralri. dogs iu about 1000
acres was distributed by Mr.. 7Iamil-
ton, during this ~ and the com.
munities are uulfins ia rid the land
of these pests.
There h q ment on foot to
run a rural le" delivery n
through Escuboet md lrisarri Mr.
Hamilton emphlsi1ed the necessity
for Bernalnlo County TO get busy and
develop it, roads. for "a large part OF
the trade which me people OF this
section might hif" Is now going 10
Moriarity. Nh Utmilton firmly he.
lieves thai boz rs" cars there will he
about three times more farming IN
this section of me 'ounty than "a the
valley
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-02
'Circuses as Usual"
Rules McAdoo; Hence
Gentry Coming Here

Gentry Bros. trained animal circus
VIII exhibit In Albuquerque on Satur-
sept T. Two performance Will
DC presented--afternoon and night
ON account of the railway congestion
" looked Tor D while last winter as
th"ugh the childrcn's favorite eNhlb
ltion, as well as other circuses wodld
not be able Ia make their usual tours
tins season However Director Zen
eral OF Roads McAdoo, rul"d lhht
the Circuses might travel a. usual, as
he considers amusement l' lcti'hliN a
necessity during these strenuous
times. In consideration of which ihc
Gentry show has been enlarged u
improved IN every department q com-
pletc Wild animal circus now forming
an important part OF me program
The ail-new street parade viii he
given on exhibition day at 1880 "a. M.