davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-13


rived in Richland Friday will
have charge of his sons orchard for
the coming season. Mrs. Holt will re-
main in Olympia, where she is taking
charge of her three motherless grand
children. We are shocked to learn
that little James Davis, one of the
small grandchildren who recently lost
his mother, died about two weeks ago.
The little fellow, who visited many
times in Richland when his grandpar-
cnts made this their home; endeared
himself to a host of friends who are
saddened to hear of the dear little
boys death.
The people of Richland will be dis
appointed to learn that DR.. C. D. Hop
per has decided not to return to Rich
land to practice, but will locate per
manently at Kennewick., However,
our loss is Kennewick's gain and we
are glad that DR.. Hopper is close
enough so that we can get hold of
him when we are ill, even if he is 10
miles away. DR.. and Mrs. Hopper
are now in Kennewick where they are
having house renovated for their
occupancy and the doctor will soon
be installed in suitable offices, ready
to have his many friends call upon
him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-13
PUBLICATION SUMMONS

No. 1929
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for the County of
Benton.
Nina F. Dickson, Plaintiff,
VS..
Alfred C. Kellom, Defendant
The State of Washington to the said
Alfred C.. Kellom:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office, at Walla Walla, Wash
ington, February IL, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that Harri-
son B. Martin, of Kennewick, Wash
ington, r. F. D.. No. 2, who, on De-
cember z, 1915, made Homestead En-
try No. 07049 for SEA, E7k SWA
and Lots and z, Section 6. Township
s North, Range 90, East, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year proof to establish
claim TO the land above described, be-
fore George E. Tweedt, United States
Commissioner, at Kennewicl1, Wash
ington, on the oath day of March, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: Aver
i'll Beavers, Walter L. Hembree, Ora A.
Zerba and Wesley L. Stafford, all of
Kennewick, Washington.
Not coal land.
2-20:3:20 Fred M. Hcdger, Register.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-13
RICHL AND DEPT.

VI D.X u
Mrs. j. E. Quiner is installing 1000
feet of concrete pipe on her ranch
north of Richland.
J. The Ockletree family has leased the
w. P. Allen tract for the coming sea-
son and have moved there to live.
Mrs. j. d. Mccarthy and daughter
Dolores have both been very i'll this
week, but are now on the road to re-
coyery.
M. K. Page is back on his orchard
at Richland. Mrs. Page is still at
Cheney, but will come here to join her
husband the latter part of the month.
Mrs, c. w. Holt announces recital
for Wednesday evening, March 10Th.
The pupils arc showing marked inn
provement, according to their parents,
and everyone in the district is invited.
to be present at this musical treat.
F. A. Howes drove up from Van
couver Monday with DIR. Hopper and
is now visiting friends in Richland
The judge says he is coming back to
Richland as soon as he can. He claims
that even the looks of sage brush is
pleasant to him and the coast country
is not in i. with the Columbia River
valley.
A large and enthusiastic crowd of
people attended the get-together meet
ing at the Methodist Church Wednes-
day evening. A banquet was served
at eight o'clock, the tables grooming
under the weight of the good things.
Speakers were present from outside
points and it proved to be a most
enjoyable and instructive session.
A meeting of the Parent Teachers
association of Richland will be held in
the high school Monday evening, Mar.
18th. A special feature of the pro-
gram will be an illustrated lecture on
the United States navy at work and at
play. The pictures, which illustrate
the lecture are said to be very fine
and are sent out by the government.
Everyone is invited to attend this in
structive session. You can eat your
supper at the Red Cross rooms first
and get there in plenty of time for the
association meeting.
The open house for husbands held
by the Country club Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Erickson was one of the most enjoy
able and larely attended affairs ever
given by the organization. The party
served three-fold purpose it was
chance for friend husband to get out
into society; it was house warming
for Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson who re-
Gently moved into their newly COM
pleted home, one of the finest in the
district, and it was also farewell par
ty for Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Wadsworth,
who leave this week for Cornell to i
make their home. The house was
crowded with members and their hus-
bands, who enjoyed a social evening
followed by bounteous luncheon. The
club presented Mrs. Wadsworth with
a beautiful cut glass dish as farewell
gift and also as a souvenir of the 35th
anniversary of her wedding, which
happened to fall on that day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-13
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI-
TION TO ORGANIZE A LOCAL
IMP ROvEM ENT DISTRICT
WITHIN COLUMBIA IRRIGA-
TION DISTRICT

NOTICE is hereby given that there
is now on file in the Office of the
Board of Directors of Columbia Irri-
cation District, petition praying that
the lands included within the boun-
daries hereinafter specified may be or
ganized into G local Improvement Dis
trict in pursuance of the statutes of
the State of Washington relating to
and governing the organization and
establishment of Irrigation Districts.
The lands proposed to be thus organ
lied into Local Improvement Dis
trict are specifically described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The Southeast quarter (SEA
of the Northeast quarter (NEA)
of section twenty-five (22) town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-13
The Motive.

The city editor stopped at the mo-
ton picture critics desk.
'You used up all the adjectives in
the dictionary in your column this
morning." he observed. "sSpoils OF
Love- must be great film"
''It isn't that" confessed the critic,
Ny wife wrote the scenario"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-13

'Mine legs are sore NIT Stiffness
mo wonder. You hat atrophy of
der goosestep muscles"
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
CLAIMS DEMURRAGE IS
TRAFFIC NECESSITY

"Demurrage and track charges
are necessary to regulate Interstat.
Commerce" declared Z. p Quirk,
chief of the Bureau of Correspond
ence and Claims. in a lecture before
the Federal Traffic Association last
night.
In the case of common carriers.
"demurrage is the allowance or pen
atty for n greater delay than forty
eight hours for freight that is not
removed from the cars. These
charges are levied after the forty
eight hour time limit. so that the
cars may be put into use without
unnecessary delay. In regions
which are affected by strikes and
other causes demurrage charges
are not levied. Some of the him
drances that the penalties have OBJ
liberated are the unnecessary hold
ing in storage OF explosives that
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
PRICE MURDER TRIAL
TO BE OPENED TODAY

Selection of jury in the murder
trial Of Charles Price. colored. and his
wife. Annie Price. indicted for muir
der in the first degree will be COM
pleted before Justice Gould in Crimi-
nal Court No. this morning.
The defendants are charged with
shooting and killing Robert Smith or
May 30. 1918. during the progress OF
social given at the accused's house
IN Sprinsman's Court southwest. in a
dispute over money matters
1t is alleged the Price woman handed
her husband the pistol and that he
shot Smith. Attorney James A.
OShea appears for the accused.
Eleven jurymen were selected yester-
day
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
Hotel for Health Office;
HOSPITAL for Police Women

The old Emergency Hospital prop
erty. Ohio avenue and Fifteenth
street northwest. will be turned over
to the District government for use
by the police department as a house
of detention and to house the depart
ment's woman's bureau. The new
quarters will have ample room for
all who may. be detained during in
vestigation of their cases. 1t is ex-
pected the police will take possession
about February l.
The branch of the United States
public health service now IN the old
hospital building will move to the
oxford Hotel. Pennsylvania avenue
and Fifteenth street northwest, which
will be vacated about January l.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
MONEYS WORTH OR MONEY BACK
jeopardize others life and prop
(Opsn Dolly 8 to g.

jeopardize others life and prop
erty."
Three members. E. E. Forbes, Of
the Department of Agriculture; E.
r. Troxel. of the Navy Department.
and w. ]. Wright. of the War De-
partment were appointed to the
special committee which will draft
and present to the Reclassification
Commission a memorandum point
ing out the educational work OF the
association. and soliciting adequate
recognition of traffic clerks.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
FORECAST FOR TODAY

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
District OF Cohmbia-Cloudy and warmer to
day. rain by night: tomorrow colder and prob
ably fsir; south and southwest winds increasing
Mar, iand-Rain today in west and by tonigh,
in east portion, warmer in east portion ,>fomor.
row colder and probably fair; south and south.
west winds increasing ...
Nrgipia-Rain today in west and BY night in
east portion. warmer today in east portion
tomorrow colder and probably fair; increasing
southeast and south winds becoming west TO,
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
Aged Man Killed by Gas.

Thomas J. Latham. sc years. div
ing with his son. Samuel w. La
than. So street northwest. was
found dead in his room about 40
yesterday morning. Death was
caused from a defective gas jet.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Midnight $; am. -; : am. 50; 6 am,
an, 81 10 am. Is; II noon, 81: pm.
IS: pm. s.; pm. Sc; pm, 50; 10 nm,
50. HIGHEST, s. lowest 81
Relative hsmidity-s an. 90: pm. s.; 9
pm. 66. Rainfall 70 pm to PM, O.
hours Of sunshine. GO. Per cent Of possible
sunshine. So
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
DEPARTURES

AccTmulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uarI ]. 1913, +es4i excess Of temperature since
November i. 1919. "a; accumulated deficiency
Precipitation since January l. 1919. -0.S;
deficiency Of precipitation since November !,
1913. '-o2. Temperature same date last year.
Highest. 81 lowest, 49,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-11
Deny Story of Clash.

The Italian Embassy declared yes
terday that lit is absolutely untrue
that d'Annunzio and government
troops have fought.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
R q; Is \ Sfl 4! l!:;!!:!:'
- ZAE ONL\eN7 DEPARIMENv S7oRE~
Timely Hints
from the Boston
Art Department

With Christmas a trifle more than
weeks off, it is well you note these items
from our Mezzanine Foor.
Royal Society Package Goods-consisting of
stamped Pillow tops, Baby Carriage Robes,
Brush and Comb Cases, Necktie Cases, Dry
Bread Bags, Telephone Pads, Collar Bags,
Rompers, Fancy Aprons, Boomers, Pajamas,
Envelope Combinations Night Gowns, In
fants and Children's Dresses, etc 35c to $3.50
Bag Handles-in Shell, Amber and German
silver NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC to So-3o
Slipper Soles-every size for Men, Ladies
and Children, per pair. .45cto75c
Yarns-such as Saxony Shetland, and Ger
mantown, all colors, per ball. Csc TO 75c
Chenile-for embroidery, dozens Of differ
ent colors, 12-yard pieces from 25c to S1.00
Bathrobe and Pillow Cords-in all sorts of
color combinations. 35c to 75c
Cluny Laces-matched sets, in various
widths-for Scarfs. Curtains and Bed Sets
per yard ......................1 1920 to sc
Royal Society Floss-in silk and cotton, diff
ferent grades and weights, all colors and all
prices.
Crochet Cotton-white and all colors in
Clarks, o. N. T., Coats and Dexters Silko
per spool ......................1 Oc and 15c
Knitting Needles-bone or STEEL all kinds
and lengths ...................1 0c to 35c
Embroidery Hoops-in several different
sizes Observation-Disclosures. 1oe and 15e
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
Warm Underwear

White Fleeced Union weight cotton
ankle length with high neck and long sleeves or Dutch
with elbow sleevesn regular and large Q1 90
Ladies' Worsted Union Sus-The famous "Gi Edge brand,
silk taped edge front; fine co 90
quality; worth $500; special Friday and Saturday VOsOO
chdrens Fleece Lined Union white splendid $500
quality sizes 2 to- IA years. special 100
Dr. Dentons Sleeping Garments Boys and Gs-A
stocs-1 to IA years-prced according to Sizes
Chdrens Fanneette Night Gowns and PajamasOf extra
outing white solid colors and fances; CT % UP
Is from V1sOC
Outing Flannel Nighgownsn white fancies with
s sssI,, or eoarls'' nicely trimmed fun size S198
Extra Good and Warm NghtgownsOf plain white
fancy striped outing flannel at the special co 90
children Outing Flannel Sleeping Carr ,nts-Wit attached
high and long sleeves in white pink blue
s sIsss up to years ..... S1.49
fMezzanine Floor
Arizona republican., 1919-11-21
Evening Silks for Party Dresses

sembhge of silk
a will much Its
by soe in the The otme
il attn Gorge Pin CrpeNe
Gget
nsss pal l y s3 s~sst pea coral nile and maize S298
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
AUGUSTA. GA.

AUGUSTA, Ga, April l2.--Wheu the
season at last is over at Partridge Inn
and the lobby no longer flled with
merry guests, one Of the most successful
seasons in the history of this popular
resort will have come to a close
Rarely in Augusta has there been a
more beautiful wedding than that OF
Miss Gladys DavIese league of Augusta
and John c, Groome, Jr,. OF Philadel-
phia, The Groome family came
down from Philadelphia to attend the
wedding, which was solemnlzed at high
noon at the Church OF the Good Shepherd
on Saturday, The maid of honor was
Miss Eleanor league, the flower girl
little Miss Agnes Dixon of Philadelphia
and the ushers Frank Thomas, Julian
Barrett, Mr. Nesbitt, Penrose league,
Ensign Dawson league. Leland Thomp-
son OF Troy. n. Y Tyler Van Pelt, Phil
adelphia, and Jake Lowery,
Mr.. and Mrs. James q. Blauyeit of
Paterson, n, j., are among the late
arrivals at the inn and will remain until
the close.
W. l.. Riley ot New York has been en-
joying a visit here.
Miss NJ. Gilmore of New York has
been spending several days at the inn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
u. S. SOLDIERS GO TO
BRITISH UNIVERSITIES
Many Take Short Course,
Awaiting Transportation.
Special Correspondence 10 THE srN

LONDON. April 3.-There is again n
considerable sprinkiing of American
uniforms and American speech at Cam
bridge, where some of the United States
soldiers have taken up residence for "A
three months course at the university,
previous to returning TO their homes on
rehabilitation. The new men repre-
sent practically every branch of the
United States army and are part OF
several thousands Of specially selected
soldiers who are being distributed
among British universities.
When the armlstice brought fighting
TO an end the United States army stan
thought greater transport difficulties
would arise than have been experienced
and they requested the British universi-
ties to take as temporary students some
OF the university men in the army who
would otherwise be wasting their time
until they had ships ready for their
transport.
Asked how many they desired to send
they cheerfully answered there would be
about 10000. 1t was explained to them
that they were dealing with the British
Island and not with the continent Of
America. and that the British UNIVERSE
ties had not the accommodation TO Of
fer. Whereupon they changed their re-
quest considerably and are now sending
about 1000 officers and men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

There is every prospect Of an entirely
peaceful and harmonious congress.
Easter Monday II II is to be brideless
Is not to be danceless. There will be
the Army and Navy Leagues ball at
the Marine Barracks, with Mrs. Will
son heading the list of patronesses,
and the Dixie ball at the Willard.
Both are annual events and usually
brilliant ones, between which a good
many try to divide the evening, rather
grumblingly asking why they had to
have them so far apart.
Aviators TO Give Brilliant Dance,
Wardman Park Inn has been chosen
for the first annual dance of the
Washington Aviators' Club, which
promises to be one Of the most brill
liant affairs of the season. For there's
no blinking the fact that so far as
the girls are concerned the aviators
are king pins. They seem to he as
class the most dashing. the most
picturesque. the most altogether thrill
ing figures Of the war
The cavalry Of the sky. What
stronger appeal could be made to the
romantic imagination? And their first
ball doesn't need to promise, as they
do. "a large number OF special
features for the entertainment of the
guests" 1t Is bound to be a sue
cess.
On Easter Tuesday night at the
Club de Vingt the third of those ex-
elusive little subscription dances will
be given for the Free Milk for
France" fund, which Miss Newlin or
ganized in the wake OF the big Mardi
Gras ball.
The Army and Navy League ball is
one of those that the President and
Mrs. Wilson. the Secretary of War
and Mrs. Baker, the Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Daniels usually make
point of attending. Mrs. Baker Is
the only one of that seXtette who Is
in America. She is going and she will
do her best. but it's something of an
undertaking to represent the whole
Administration. She had undertaken
to sing THE Star Spangled Banner"
during the evening. with the Marine
Band accompanying her. And that,
too, is something of an undertaking.
Miss Elizabeth Lowe of Cleveland
is still staying with Mrs. Baker and
possibly will remain until Mr.. Baker
returns from abroad.
1t is probable that the Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. Franklin Roose-
Welt will represent the Navy Admin
istratfon at the ball in the absence Of
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels. Assistant
Secretary Crowell may similarly repre-
sent the War Department though Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
LONDON BLOSSOMS
FOR SPRING SEASON
Peace Gives Impetus to Out
door Entertainments.

LONDON, April 3.-London's spring
season. with peace settled and the coun-
try gradually resuming its normal life.
premises to bring n revival OF all those
amusements essential 70 society. 1t is
expected that large number of Ameri-
cans will be visiting the country this
spring. and the only question that arises
is regarding their housing. A we'll
known authority on amusements sug-
gests that they be allowed 10 camp in
Hyde Park.
The actual celebration of the signing
OF peace has been set tentatively for
some time In June. and will probably
cover period of three days During
these three days the country will be
allowed to run wild with every conceiy-
able sort OF celebration. The opera sea-
son at Covent Garden commences in
May and the Royal Horse Show and
the Military Tournament will be held
again. A whole series OF fancy dress
balls are to be held al the Albert Hall.
and II any sort OF decent spring fol-
lows the miserable winter weather there
Will be plenty OF open air entertain
mcnts
Ascot and Derby racing will be en-.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY welcomed despite the fact
that there has been a great deal OF rae
ihs during the dark days OF the war
Cricket enthusiasts are attracting a
gooo share OF attention, and, as for
years, Oxford and Cambridge, Elton and
Harrow matches win draw tremendous
crowds. Later in the season there Will
nc the Henley regatta and the water
sports Will probably find gala wind UP
during the Cowes week
Peace pageants. professions and count
less other safety valves are TO be pro-
vided for the outlet Of the pent up
exuberance Of the last four years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
Sountern Resorts
Contlnued from Seventh Page.

Henry F. y. Harris. Mrs. Harris with
their other two sons has preceded them.
The family spent the entire season at
the Breakers at Palm Beach and will
go later to the Greenbrier at White
Sulphur Springs, whete they are found
every spring and autumn.
Frank &. Hatch of New York was at
tho Clarendon en- route to New York
following n visit of several weeks with
friends at Miami Mr.. Hatch will start
next month for California TO attend the
revels OF the Bohemian Club OF San
Francisco
Mrs Robert c. Black OF Pelham
Manor, \. Y, and "Edgewood," Palm
Beach, motored here accompanied by the
Rev. ,Dr. George Morgan Ward and Mrs.
Weird, en- route 10 Winter Park. where
DR.. Ward, pastor of the Poinciana
Chapel at Palm Beach for the past
twenty-one years, has a home. Mrs.
Black was Joined at ST. Augustine later
by her friend, Mrs. Rice.
Prominent visitors motoring here
from Palm Beach were Mr.. and Mrs.
Cortlandt Field Bishop Of "Tanglewood,' -
LenoX. Mass. Mr.. Bishop Is a member
OF the Aero Club Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

Crowell is not much given to functions
Of that sort.
This week began and ended with
French benehts-the Free Milk for
France dance on Monday and a meet
ing on behalf OF the French war or
phans at DR.. Duncan McKim's house
this afternoon.
There were several other things in
the line of benefits during the week.
A bazaar for the benefit of the Animal
Rescue League on Monday and Tues
day; rummage sale for the benefit Of
the Diet Kitchen, and especially
Catherine du Points "Noh" dances
given at the Willard on Friday.
But come to think Of it, that per-
formance was not for the benefit of
any one but Catherine du Pont Still
it was most interesting. and brought
out all the ultra smart set who still
remain on deck.
Was in Washington Before.
Unless memory is at fault Cath
crime Dupont was in Warrington
two years ago last winter az Mrs. du
Pont-Joyce, a most attractive young
woman of Belgian blood. but long resi-
dent of England. where she had had
some little stage experience--in the
company, IL memory serves, of Mrs.
Pat Campbell. She had married an
Englishman, who had of course gone
away to be a soldier, and been killed
In the trenches. She was here at tina I
time rather under the wing Of Mrs.
William Hitz. whose husband Is an as
sociate Justice OF the Supreme Court
OF the district. She gave an ente..-
tainment-an exceedingly artistic one
1t was-which she called AN Evening
with Tagore" - at Mrs. Hits house, at
the Congressional Club, and ALEC
at the Arts Club. and the Twentieth
Century. 1t is recalled the Washing
ton Club was also planning perform
ance-recital, whatever one might call
them-readings in costume, with inter-
pretive dancing. She planned to give
a performance at Rauscher's. like last
Fridays at the Willard. Just for her
own benefit. The war had left her
rather stranded.
But suddenly the enterprise was
abandoned, and Mrs. du Pont- Joyce dis
appeared from Washingtons horizon.
Now Miss Catherine du Pont turns UP
with an equally artistic performance
along the same general line, but fea-
turing quite the newest fad. Mrs. H..
Fl. Rogers had a party for her a week
eaSlier. But why the change of name.
or rather what has become OF Joyce /?
Two years, especially two such strenu-
GUS years, is long time for society
to remember, Ell?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13


st a the low price, Of ~
is theCov
Of
c@p ppe
bwhsAf
vew la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
SOC. Zephyr Ginghams at 900. Yard
II to 81 Inch Dress and Suiting Fabrics Sl.98


o
TIE Ineh suth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
WAR PLANTS SOON TO
MAKE TYPEWRITERS
Second Hand Dealers in Eng
land Are Thriving.

LONDON. April 3.-The shortage OF
typewriters In England. especially Lon
don, is becoming rather serious and has
resulted in eaorbitant prices being placed
upon old. battered. second hand ma
chimes, The few British firms who man
ufactured typewriters before the war
now are making big efforts to produce
SUFFICIENT machines for the home demand,
but they are not making rapid progress
Before the war about 50 per cent. Of
the typewrlters came from the United
States, but this supply is now almost
wholly cut on. British Arms. which dur