davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-03

CHEAP FOR QUICK SALE-Modern
bungalow in best residence section
of Kennewick. Address box COS.
27-31p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-03

Heating and general re
pair work. L. H. Raymond, phon'
POLL. 6t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-03

FOR SALE - Ford runabout with
truck bed, in good shape; also a
Ford touring car. Kcnnewick Club.
as 27
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-03

FOR SALE-Five-room modern house
close in at bargain for short
time; $500 cash, balance monthly
payments. Why pay rent? En-
quire at this office. 27-28p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-03
Miscellaneous

SHOE REPAIRING at Rottman's har-
ness shop. sup
SHOE REPAIRING done at the Co
lumbia Second Hand Store. Bit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-03

FOR SALE-The N1F,el of the SW14
and the SWA of NWA Sec. 26,
Twp. 10 N, Range %, p. w. Nj.
Price SO per acre, oil rights in
cluded. Inquire at this office. II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-03

FOR SALE-70 breeding ewes, 20 eve
lambs, 70 wether lambs; will sell one
or all. C. E. Griffith, phone 25x5.
2ftf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-03

SECOND HAND STORE-Excellent
location for man handy at repairing;
no opposition; untouched field; not
more than 5000 or $500 needed to
start; address Box 80, care Wash
ington Newspaper Association, 1905
L. C. Smith building, Seattle. AIT
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-03

NOTICE is hereby given that the reg
istration books of the City OF Ken
new;ck will close Tuesday evening,
October Is, 1918 and remain closed
until after the general election mo-
vember 5, 1918. M. E. soth, City
Clerk.
R0NDs-Liberty Bonds and all listed
bonds bought and sold. Write or
phone for price and quotations. r.
wing Whitehouse Company ooo
Alaska Bldg, Seattle; Davenport
Hotel Bldg, Spokane. A-os
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-03

ADtANCE. we 90 NOT SOllclI
charge accounts ON these small
advertisements, as the business
is too small to pay for bookkeep-
ing. Write out your copy, count
the words and send the money
with the order. SPECIAL-We :
: will give five insertions for the
price of four where cash accom-
panies the order.
AiH IS &A So
For Sale
FOR SALE-20-ton silo. A. v. Lew
is.
FOR SALE-De Delicious culls. Phone
1878. 26-7p
mo HUNTING" signs for sale at this
Office. = '3 If
FOR SALE-European grapes. A.
". Lewis.
FOR SALE Young pigs. E. C. Tagg,
phone 1874. 26-30p|
FOR SALE-Six- to eight-wecks-old
pigs. w. Olson, Longview, Wn. 31p
FOR SALE-Horse, buggy, harness,
or trade for COW. Phone 1888, j.
w. Hutchins.
FOR Good, fresh Jonathan
apple cider and cider vinegar. E.
O. Keene, phone 30x4. 26-28p
FOR SALE-One -months-old Jer-
sey heifer calf, good stock. SIS. j.
r. Ryerson, phone 22x4.
FOR SALE-Excellent Duroc Jersey
brood sow; four to six-weeks-old
pigs. Phone 234, Richland. 25-7
FOR SALE-7O breeding ewes, 20 eve
lambs, 20 wether lambs; will sell one
or all. C. E. Griffith, phone 25x5.
26tf
FOR SALE - Ford runabout with
truck bed, in good shape; also a
Ford touring car. Kcnnewick Club.
81.
CHEAP FOR QUICK sALE-Modern
bungalow in best residence section
of Kennewick. Address box COS.
27-31p
A COMPLETE LINE of fruit and or
namental trees and shrubbery at
'Gardner's Nursery. Richland phone
302. 26-30p
FOR SALE - Delicious apple culls,
while they last, SOC a box, boxes not
included F. A. Dunlap, Garden
Tracts, phone 1851. 27tf
FOR SALE - Thorobred Mammoth
Bronze gobbler; also 800 feet chick
en- wire in good condition. Mrs. T..
H. Mitchell, Highlands. :
FOR SALE-Good brood mare, weight
1400; or will trade for shoats; also
rabbit pen 6x13 feet. F. A. Dunlap.
Garden Tracts, phone 1851. 27tf
FOR SALE - 6-acre fruit and hay
ranch near N. P. depot in the Gar
den Tracts. Will sell on time. Tele-
phone 2103. P. o. box 500. ZIP
FOR SALE-New salmon reel and
T. 100 yards of Cuttyhunk, 30-fb. test
line; will sell steel casting rod
also. Reed, at Courier-Reporter Of
flee. t... ~ ~
FOR SALE-Five-room modern house
close in at a bargain for a short
time; $500 cash, balance monthly
payments. Why pay rent? En-
quire at this Office. 27-2sr
FOR SALE-The N1F'i of the SWA
and the SWA of NWA Sec. 26
Twp. 10 ~, Range %, q. w. NJ
Price SO per acre, oil rights In
cluded. Inquire at this office. p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-03

FOR SALE-Excellent Duroc Jersey
brood SOW; four to six-weeks-old
pigs. Phone 234, Richland. 25-7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-03

FOR SALE-One 3k -months-old Jer-
sey heifer calf, good stock. SIS. j.
r. Ryerson, phone 22x4.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-03
Wanted

WANTED - Lady's bicycle in good
condition. j. E. McKim, phone 37x3.
26-7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-03

FOR SALE-Good, fresh Jonathan
apple cider and cider vinegar. E..
O. Keene, phone 30x4. 26-28p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-03
For Sale

FOR SALE-Horse, buggy, harness,
or trade for COW. Phone 1888, j.
w. Hutchins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-03

WANTED-Position as housekeeper
by middle-aged lady; pleasant sur
roundings and good home more de-
sired than high wages. Address "P"
this Office. 26-3Op
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Barge Canal Ready
For Freight Service

ALBANY, July 1.-THE Inaugural
tion Immediately of a tri-weekly fast
freight service over New York S $150,
000.000 barge canal between New York
and Buffalo was announced to- day by
General W. w. Wotherspoon, State
Superintendent Of Public Works. Prep
arations for the service have been
completed by G. A. Tomlinson, gen
eral manager of the New York canals
for the Federal railroad administra
ton. The rates VIII be approximately
25 per cent less than present rail rates.
Ten deck-loading power freighters
and two covered barges have been
acquired. AS traffic develops, the ser
vice Will be extended to other points
and additional vessels Will be obtained.
Every effort viii be made to place
canal transportation conditions on a
parity with rail service. The rates will
cover hgnterage delivery within the
free lighterage limits Of New York
Harbor. AT first, and until power boats
suitable for fast, long distance service
are obtained, the boats Will operate
only as far east as Albany. Traffic
to and from New York will be trans
ferred to Hudson River lines.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
u. S. Officials to
Inspect n. Y. Port

The committee on port and terminal
facilities of the United States Shipping
Board, of which E. F. Garry of Chicago
is chairman, will visit the city to-mor-
row to inspect the harbor Mayor Hy-
Ian, at the suggestion of Dock Com
missioner Murray Hubert. will appoint
committee of business men to ac-
company the Washington officials.
j. NJ. Harlan, Interstate Commerce
Commissioner, who has been designated
by Director General McAdoo to put in
effect the store door delivery plan in
New York City, VIII accompany the
party upon its tour. For several months
the Dock Commissioner has been work
ing out details for the construction OF
one or more drydocks here, as we'll as
additional piers to accommodate the
large number of vessels being con-
structed and launched by the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation. Plans are
also being considered for the, construc-
tion Of modern equipped coal dock on
Staten Island.
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Harlan announced yesterday that he
would confer Monday at the Merchants
Association, in the Woolworth Building.
with Representatives of The various or
CARNATIONS interested in the store-d door
delivery plan.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Court Upholds Fight
COR Hetty Green I ak

The State of New York still hopes to
tax the $10o,Oo0,oo0 estate left by Mrs.
Hetty Green. who died a resident of
Vermont where no transfer tax is i'm
posed. The Appellate Division yester-
day reversed Surrogate Fowler by re-
mlttlng the transfer tax appraised to
the appraiser. He viii take further
testimony regarding Mrs. Green's busi-
ness activities.
Upon the original transfer tax pro
cceeding Controller Travis did not
nave an opportunity to question Col
onel Edward II. Green, son of Mrs.
Green and executor of her estate, as to
the value Of her investments in this
state and whether she did business
here within the meaning of the law.
Colonel Green said his mother only
made occasional investments here Of
her surplus income. The New York
property. ON which she was taxed, was
valued at $22,2(7,571, the tax amounting
to SSl,49S. This did not include any
capital which Mrs. Green might have
invested in business here.
The reappraisal will be under law
which went into effect three months
before the death of Mrs. Green and
taxes capital invested within the state.
Justice Shearn, who wrote the opin-
ION OF the court. pointed out that this
law law might result in great gain for
the state in taxable property. Taxes
hitherto have "been lost by the prac-
tice Of parsons who. having great fort
unes invested in capital in this state,
escape their share Of the taxation for
the protection which the state affords
to their capital, by maintaining a
domiciie in some other staten
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Rabbi Jafa Is Now
For Hebraic Nation
Withdraws Opposition to Zion
ist Movement and Endorses
Palestine Judea

The announcement that 5000 young
Jews had joined the legions to fight
for new Judea in Palestine drew
from the assemblage Of rabbis at the
semi-annual orthodox convention OF
America yesterday volume Of ap-
rlause that was only equalled when
RABBI Solomon Jaffa, of New York. re-
movement and declared he now was in
favor of the establishment of q
Hebraic nation in the old land Of
David
Rabbi Jaffa is vice president of the
convention, and he offered prayer for
the victory of Great Britain, the
United States, France and Italy. be-
cause of their stand in favor of free
Jewish nation in Palestine.
I'VE cannot compel our young men
to go and fight for Palestine" he
added, "but those who are so heroically
offering up their lives for the sake
of our homeland have our blessings
and our prayers that they shall be
possessed of the power to succeed"
Speaking along the same lines, Rabbi
NJ. z. Margolies expressed the hope
that the Entente Allies would be
among the foremost builders of the
Jewish commonwealth centring at
Jerusalem.
The convention, which began Tues
day, is attended by orthodox rabbis
from all cities east of Chicago. II
adopted reso'ut appointing a
committee to confer with the Zonists
on plans for sending commission to
Palestine as soon as war conditions
will oerr1;
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Widow Gets Mitchell Estate
Editor of Life" Also Remern-
bered Old EMPLOYEES

The will of John A. Mitchell, editor
and principal owner of Life" who
died June 20 at Ridgetield, Conn, was
fled in the Surrogates' Court yester
day. The etator left beauests of
shares CT stock in the corporation to
several emp Dyes of Life" including
James s. Metcalfe, ten shares; Thomas
l.. Mason, ten shares; Edward S. Mar
tin. ten shares, and Edward S. Met
calfe, ten shares.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Richards, sister. re-
ceives 100 shares. To another sister,
Mrs. Sarah Hewes Ames, the testator
iett $4,000 and similar amount to
in his employ receive $500 each. lie
left his wife all his household fur
1ishings a trust fund of 500 shares o;
stock of the Life Publishing Company
and the residue of his estate.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Germans Discover
Hyphen Is Absent
In, American Army
Foreign Born Have Proved
True to America, Daniels
Tells the EIks

ATLANTIC CITY. July 11.-Heade6
by Secretary Daniels and with Gov
ernor Walter E. Edge of New Jersey.
Uncle Joe" Cannon, John K, Tener.
former Governor of Pennsylvania. and
sixty-tive Representatives in line with
10000 other members, the Elks closed
their golden jubilee convention to-day
with the mcst colorful street pageant
ever held by the organization.
At the conclusion of the parade Sec
retary Daniels at the reviewing stand
declared that the United States, If
necessary, would put 10000. 900 men
in the field promptly. He said there
are 100000 under arms now. The
Secretary praised the German born un
der the colors and told of report by
German intelligence officer which had
1allen into the hands of our govern
ment. Il informed high German Of
i4clais Of the undiluted loyalty TO the
united States Of German born Ameri-
can soldiers captured by the foe.
There were hundreds of service flags
IN the parade, their stars ranging from
tive or SIX on those carried bv the
smaller lodges to the giant banner of
the entire organization bearing 10000
stars.
The members of the Atlantic CITY
lodge had foat on which was life
boat. IN it rode B. A. Clancy and Miss
ANITA Chaney, two of the survivors of
the liner Carolina, toroedoed eff the
coast by German submarine.
Elks from Jersey City, with $50 uni
fornoed mon in line, presented tableau
deDlcting the military history of the
country from the Revolution to the war
Tor democracy. 1t was featured BY a
strikinr 'r'nersona+i~n hv Frank Wal
thers of President Wilson.
The Brooklyn lodge was awarded the
prize for having the greatest number
+ women in line. Now York City won
second prize for having the most men
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Society Women Get Jobs
ENROLL Voluntarily to Make
Army Gas Masks

HARTFORD, Conn, July Ito re-
lieve the labor stringency and assure
the production of a large order of
army gas masks without delay, hun
dreds of society women, girl office
assistants and men clerks have been
enrolled by the United States Rubber
Company to work threehour shifts
night and day.
Within forty-eght hours after he
had issued a call for volunteer work
ers, c. B. Whittlesey, president OF the
company, had received responses from
500 women and girls employed in in
surance work. These were reinforced
by scores of housewives and society
women. who have been divided into
shifts to fill out the ranks of regular
emploVeS.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
500, 900 Boys to Enter Camp

Three hundred thousand New York
boys between the ages of sixteen and
nineteen are shortly to be enro led in
military training courses. according TO
an announcement yesterday from the
State Defence Council. Plans for
the enrolment are being developed by
a committee appointed by Adjutant
General Sheriff. at the instance Of
Governor Whitman.
More than 10000 boys already are
undergoing training in military tao
ties. The Legislature, when it enacted
the law providing for military instruc-
tion for the youth of the state, did not
provide sufficient funds to pay in
structors, but General Sheriff. said
yesterday that he had overcome this
difficulty by procuring volunteers from
among the commissioned personnel of
the state guard.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
War Savings Drive
Planned by Rabbis
Campaign Among Jewish Resi-
dents Will Last Until
Autumn HOLIDAYS

Plans for an intensive War Savings
campaign among the Jewish residents
of this city were formulated alta meet
ing of twenty-six rabbis yesterday at
War Savings Headquarters, 81 Cham
bers Street. Prominent orthodox and
reforme. Jewish rabbis were present to
discuss a drive that will end with the
beginning OF the Hebrew autumnal
holidays.
Alfred H. Swayne, Of the War Saw
ings executive committee, who pre-
sided, urged those present to concen-
trate their efforts on the formation OF
societies rather than to stmu ate in
dividual purchases. The society plan
was carefully outlined by William c.
Edwards, head Of the War Savings So
ciety Bureau.
Among those present were Rabbi
Clifton l.. Levy, Rabbi Isadore Reich
ert, Rabbi Max Reichler and Rabbi
Sampel Greenfield.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Old College Men
Join Y \ .M.C. 4. Drive
For 1000 Recruits
New York Expected to
Double the Quota
Set for 1t

competition between men out OF col
lege 3 dozen years or so is as keen as
the football struggles of their student
days IN the Y. Nj. C. A. campaign for
men for overseas service. AT the Har-
ward Club last night recruiting rally
was held to meet the challenge of the
nine men who volunteered TO serve un-
der the Red Triangle at the Yale Club
meeting Tuesday night.
Sherwood Eddy, who has recently re
TUNED from abroad, told the members
Of the need for workers in the army
huts. Herbert l.. Pratt, vice president
Of the Standard OIL Company and
chairman of the overseas recruiting
drNe, urged the men to get over there
TO the biggest job you ever tackled"
when [ came back from France I
emphasized particularly the need over
there for the big, successful men Of
this city and nation for the Red Tri-
angle service overseas" Mir. Hart said,
by careful sitting process 1T is ex-
peoted that we shall be able to get at
least 125 men a day With this total
Of 75e men this week and others who
VIII come in on the final waves of the
drive, plus the hundreds that the trade
committees have pledged themselves to
recruit, | should not be surprised if
this city would double the quota which
the y. NJ c. A fixed when General
Pershing asked for 1000 more workers
before September ! e"
Great impetus to the drive was given
Yesterday by the oil and real estate
men of the city Forty-fve of the
seventy eight firms in the oil trades
were represented at meeting called
by the president, Albert j, Squier, at
the Whitehall Club.
ID. c. Brown, ce-president of the
tcered to go to France, and has per-
conally recruited five other men.
Unexpected results have been OBJ
tanned by the 750 -Four Minute Men en-
listed in the campaign by James C.
Auch ncloss in their recruiting in street
meetings. More than twenty-five re
cruits have already been acquired as q
result of appeals by them
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Diners Bow Heads in Two
Minutes Reverence at
Weekly Luncheon
-----------
Members Son Elonored
Gold Star Placed in Service
Flag for Lieutenant Miller,
Who Died in France

Profound sorrow and heartfelt trib-
ute supplanted the customary happy
huoyant atmosphere at the luncheon Of
the Rotary Club at the Hotel McAlpin
yesterday Rrave attempts at sallies
and jests by the most optimistic failed
utterly to pierce the veil of grief
lowered in the double mourning for for
mer Mayor Mitchell and Donald Miller
the son Of Rotarian Thomas C. Miller.
The first official act of the new pres-
dent, DR. Clinton E. Achorn, was to call
for two minutes of silent meditation as
fitting homage to New York's beloved
late Mayor and major. The diners, a
record number. representative of many
parts of the country where Rotary clubs
flourish, rose quietly and stood with
bowed heads in reverence to the man
whom some of them knew and loved so
we'll. Softly the pianist played a part
ing hymn and the Rotaria2s took their
seats. But for fully another minute
scarcely any one spoke. The jarring of
two plates sounded almost thunder
ously.
Tribute to Lieutenant Miller
The typical Rotarian tribute was ex-
tended to Lieutenant Miller, who died
while fighting in France. While the
members stood in choking silence a
gold star was planted in the folds of
the red G2-starred service flag which
stares down at the diners at each
luncheon.
Echoes from the international con-
vention" resounded from the voices Of
men just returned from the convention
at Kansas City. John Campbell, presi-
dent of the Passaic Rotary club, gave q
statistical echo. OF the All Rotary
represented at the convention by more
than five thousand delegates. There
were $50 votes and an official reglstra-
tion of 4,030, over a thousand not re-
cordlng their presence.
Pres dcnt Albert Goldman of the
newly formed Bronx association spoke
glowingly of the patriotic spirit which
lowered over the convention, and dwelt
on the educational value Of visit to
the convention.
The head of the Paterson club, Will
lam Guerney, discussed the ccmenting
of the Allied relations through the Ro-
lish and Cuban officials. The democ-
A"NS anu NhpA SldI dtlci VI tuc
convention was extolled by Thomas
Sheehan of the Jersey City club.
Saw Rriton Kiss Flag
81 saw an Englshman kiss the folds
of an American flag" he said, "and
through the volume of voices singing
God Save the King" heard the rasp of
Irish tones"
The Rev Charles Lee Reynolds,
speaking for President Edward Woll-
muth of the Newark club, lauded the
ideals of Rotary as evolving something
tantamount to religion.
A delightful music programme was
given under the direction of Rotarian
Nathan Minor.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Dollars to doughnuts!
Millions to dimesl


Millions to dimesl
here's young lady who hobnobs
win "mlllianaires" one day and next
day writes home to ler mother: "Stnd
me dime" One day she luxuriates in
u hundred room house" and the next
considers the method of obtaining the
cent wherewith to obtain the everlast-
ing lollipop.
Read letter she wrote to her best
friend the other day:
"Dear Mother: | am happy since |
heard from you. everything seems
pleasant. We had great time. We
were IN 4 hundred room house with a
mont mllianairc. We lad four plates
OF Ice Cream and 10 crackers and
berres and roadc in unbaiie. Send
me dime. HAZEL"
Think of it-a hundred-room house,
tour plates of ice cream, ten crackers,
bcrrcs, an autunbaile ride, mont mill-
laiaire-all thrust into one day of the
lite of Hazel Fresh Air.
What's that you say? "There must
nave pecn fairy godmother involved
someWhere"?
,, There was. One day she rode past St.
Hclens Home, at Interlaken Mass, and
saw one hundred Tribune Fresh Airs"
Playing about on the green. A little
whlle later there came a note to the
home saying that Mrs. Andrew Car
negie would like to entertain the whole
CROWD some afternoon at her summer
home. And she did, somewhat in he
manner describe in Hazel's letter.
Realiy, 1T was no wonder she wanted
to fill that "hundred- room house" with
them for a while, they were having
such good time when she first saw
them; that is, they were if one NAV
believe Fred and Charlie and Bob in
what they wrote home to the girls and
boys they left behind. Here's what
Fred wrote:
Dear Friend:
You ought to be out here we are
having so much fun we ro swimming
and fishing & play base ball and ten
ness ball and they are swings we 90
swinging we so for hikes in the morn
ing and when we wake up we have to
drlll we ware boy scouts suits. My ad-
drcss is Master Fred St.
Helen's Home, Intcrlaken, Mass.
"From FRED"
And Charlie wrote:
"Dear Mama:
when you go over to the church asl,
Mrs Seccolie if can stay up here an
other TWO weeks because like it IN
here and | want to stay this IS all I
have TO say good-by. Don't forget.
From CHARLES."
Anc Bob wrote terssly to somebody:
est. Helen's Home.
< "lntcrlaken, Mass
y am having fine time out here and
am getting as fat as pig.
ROBERT II. -
It's worth being a "millionaire" to be
able to OH the hearts Of hundred boyg
and girls with happiness. But stop!
We'd almost forgotten. You don't have
to be "millicnaire' to do it, You NAV
be thousandairc, or even hundred
aire and still do it. 1t takes only ss
to buy for a boy or a girl Of the tene-
ments two weeks Of such happiness as
comes through Tribune Fresh Air
vacation, and these arc Tribune Fresh
Ar vacations you have been reading
about.
There are millionares, thousand
aires, hundredaires and even lesser
"alros' named in the list of contrib
utors below. Won't you enlist in The
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Miss Frances Strange to Wed
Lieut.. Hunnewell on July 20

Miss Frances Strange will be mar
ried to Lieutenant Norman Frothing-
ham Hunnewell U. S. R., OF Win
chester. on Saturday evening, July 20,
at the Danville home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Anne Noell Strange.
Lieutenant Hunnewell is son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew T. Hunnewell. He is
a graduate OF Williams. class IA He
received his commission at Plattsburg
last summer. After eight months
training in the heavy artillery in
France he returned to this country and
is now instructor at Camp Jackson,
South Carolina.