davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
GETS SIXTY DAYS FOR
ALLEGED QUEER ACTIONS

Melvin Chase, who seemed to take
much pleasure in hanging around
the farm of Henry Alcom, south of
this city. and who was a stranger in
the neighborhood, will spend the
next so days in the state penal farm
at Putnamville according to city
court decree. Chase was arrested
after his strange actions had at
tracted the attention of several per
sons around the farm of Mr.. Alcom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
SWITCHED PLATES
CAUSED ARREST
Local Man Operates Stude-
baker Car With Chevrolet
License Number.

Harry burst. proprietor Of pool
room and cigar store az Washington
and Walnut SITS. was arrested for
the second time by the Laporte po-
lice Friday night for driving Stude-
baker car with a Chevrolet license
lIate The Iaporte authorities gave
ID as their opinion that burst was
% hootlegger operating here, and
that this fact explains his many
trips through Taporte on his way TO
Chicago 20 get liquor.
burst was arrested at LapOrte
some time ago for driving through
Lincoln way 1T daredevil speed
when the street was closed during
band concert. This. together with
the fact that he makes so many
trips though the city made the Ia
porte police suspicious OF burst.
causing "a patrolman 20 take particu-
lar notice Of him when he saw him
driving through Friday in his Stu
dphaker car.
Car Badly Smashed.
The car had been badly smashed
up in a wreck IN South Bend some
not look quite the same as it did
when burst was arrested and gave
the appearance OF being "A stolen
car. the officer reported burst as
having been in town. He had left
the car ar the Rose garage.
chief Norris Immediately phoned
Indianapolis 10 find who the car
belonged 20 through identification
los the license plate II was found
that the license ne car belonged
10 a Chevrolet owned by a man in
South Bend
After leaving his car AT the gar
age. burst and a companion went 20
Chicago on New York Central
train. When they returned they
were met by police officers and es-
Corted 20 the station where or ar
raiCument In city court they were
fined SO. with $40 costs. for driving
a car with "A license belonging 10
another person. burst paid his fine
and left LapOrte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. John
Creamer, 81 w. LaSalle av.,
daughter, Aug. 21.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06
Carley and Whitcomb

Mr.. and Mrs. Will McCausland of
Walla Walla motored sover to Carley
Saturday, via Prosser, returning
Monday. Mr.. McCausland was look
ing after his farm and visiting old
friends.
M. E. Carely, who has been confined
to his bed the past two weeks with a
broken leg, is slowly improving.
F. L. Bass and R. Grove motored to
Coolige and Paterson Sunday.
Mrs. Lucille Williams is spending a
few days in Spokane with her sister,
Marie Faus.
Miss Lindblad entertained a few
friends at her rooms in the school
house last night.
Emil Lindblad is spending the
spring months with his sister while his
parents are travelling in the East
Miss Mary Carley is spending few
weeks in Walla Walla, the guest of
Miss Clair Kennedy.
e. T. Mulroney returned from Walla
Walla Monday, where he had been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ray.
Miss Mabelle Bass is spending the
weekend in Alderdale, the guest of
Mrs. Dugan.
Miss Nina Carely has returned
home from Colfax, where she spent
several months in high school.
Howard and Alsenos Miller nlotored
over from Prosser Saturday to visit
friends in Carley and Wkitcomb.
Hall Miller, who has just returned
from the service, was in Whitcomb
wick Wednesday.
Mrs. Grace Beardsley is at Carley
visiting her adopted father, M. E. Car
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Wilson and F. L.
Bass were business visitors to Kenne-
wick Wednesday
Mr.. Storment and family expect to
move back to their Sixprong ranch the
middle of the month. E. T. Mulroney
will have charge of the McCausland
place, where they now live.
School election passed off quietly
yesterday. An entirely new board
was elected, composed of r. Grove,
Mr.. Yoss and Mr.. Rodney.
Mr.. Rodney went to Coolidge on busi-
ness Saturday afternoon.
r. Grove is baling hay this week on
the Grove ranch, west of Whitcomb.
They expect to put out about 100 ton
of hay to be shipped to Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06
From the onldents
Items Of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts
VALLEY VIEW
:slaHunlnHIHInIiniuHHHumruuHHnnnnHuuiIRfnlnI

4 4.
Mr.. Clark of North Yakima, who
was here about month ago. buying
horses, is again in our vicinity. VIM
Smalley accompanied him.
! Charles Lee has commenced his
spring work on his farm, nine miles
south of Kennewick.
Dick Tyacke, of oHrse Heaven, is
planning farming on, an extensive scale
this year. There is good prospects for
spring wheat, there being an abund-
ance of moisture. Taycke recently
bought some horses from John Hardt,
who is intending to leave this part of
the country. Dick thinks that horses
are much better than the tractor,
which is the general opinion of the
farmers here.
Some very inquisitive youth, judg-
ing from his foot prints, tore the
screen off of a window of e. L. Wal
dron's house, on his ranch, entered and
Investigated what was there. Then
broke the lock and threw it down by
the door of his work shop, entered and
rummaged through 1T. Something
must of hurried him, for he left axle
grease that he had taken from The
shop. He drove horse to a cart.
The horse must have become fright
ened, for he made several circles near
the house. Evidently he had heavy
load, for he broke gray piece out of
the frame of his cart.
Fred Cresswell passed thru, TAX
ing some cattle to the south range.
He was entertained that night by the
Towards.
Eugene Walker and Ed. Zahm took
Mr.. Walkers horses home which have
been in pasture here, on Saturday. Mr..
Walker expects to begin spring work
soon. He reports the fall grain look
ing fine around Prescott.
Arthur and Paul Hardt are both on
the sick list, having severe colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gordon, who
have been living at the Tyackes, are
moving to their own home in the val
ley. While we regret loosing neigh
Dor, we wish them success.
Jake Schrowl spent the day in Ken
newick on Saturday.
Edwin Layton, who is a bachelor
living in Horse Heaven, has very
good flock of Leghorn hens. They
must be of the laying strain. He has
more eggs than he can gather. Should
have help.
John Taycke, Of Finley, was in the
hills on Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06
EAST KENNHw1cK

Alden Joel Lewis, the sixteen-mos..
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Lewis
passed away Sunday evening after an
illness of several weeks. Until Sat
urday hope had been entertained for
his recovery, but death was directly
due to an enlarged gland on the wind
pipe. Funeral services were conduct
ed at 200 p. m. Tuesday at the un-
dertaking parlors, Rev. Wood officiat-
ing. Interment was made in the local
cemetery. The bereaved family has
the sympathy of the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Brown and
Miss Ruth, Lee Mason and Arthur
Walker drove to Walla Walla Tuesday
In the Brown car to consult an oecu-
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Spider are
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clodfelter in Horse Heaven.
Clint Glassner has purchased the
Peckenpaugh house in the Morain adj
dition.
ME-. and Mrs. w. T. Witt are rejoic-
ing over the arrival Of a SON March 2
The baby has been named Harry
Owen.
Mrs. George Chaplin, of the High
lands is spending the week with Mrs.
w. n. Allison. :.
lH =
Theo. Roller is making short bust
ness trip to Okanogan this week.
Miss Lucy Zeahl was called to Dav-
export Sunday evening by the serious
illness Of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Albrecht and. Rev.
Kreidt drove to Walla Walla Tuesday
to attend a conference Of the German
Lutheran church.
Jack, the fourteen-mos. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Swayze, has been
quite ill with bronchitis, but is inn
proving.
Clint Glassner is back to his old job
again and has begun working on the
irrigation canal, cleaning it out and
getting it in trim.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church met last week with Mrs. D. F.
CressweH. Mrs. Cresswell was as
sisted by. Mrs. Roup and Mrs. Neel.
There was very good attendance.
q : =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06
DISTRICT NUMBER 9

Mrs. w. o. Meals entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Rand and children
Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Carman were
in Kennewick Saturday.
G. H. Mottinger, of .Mottinger, at
tended school election at the Brown
school house Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John Howard spent several
days in Kennewick last. week, return;
ing home Saturday on S. P. & S. r. r.
to Lamar station.
The severe windstorm last Friday
blew out some Of the fall seeded wheat.
w. o. Meals made business trip
to Kennewick Monday morning.
Mr.. Middleton was in the neighbor-
hood last week buying cattle. He pur-
chased cattle from ]. E. Cochran, G.
H. Mottinger and others.
G. H. Mottinger reports finding
four cattle on the west range that had
died from black-leg.
E. Chessey was in Hover Sunday.
C. A. mccarthy attended Sunday
school.
II. P. Hastings is busy seeding.
At the school election last Saturday
afternoon there were nine voters pres
emit. r. L. Cochran, for the one-year
term, and J. S. Kennett, for the three
year term, were elected without oppo-
sition. 1t was decided to introduce
elementary first aid instruction into
the school and to purchase first aid
kit which is used in connection with
this work, las requested by American
Red Cross and approved by our super
intendent of public instruction.
Mr. and Mrs j. E. Cochran and Miss
Omie were guests at the Kenneth home
Sunday afternoon.
r. L. Cochran motored to the valley
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Soren Mass, who lives in the
lower end of the district, has been suf-
fering with severe cold.
Mrs. Dorothy Hughes, of Benton
City, closed her school at Mottinger
last Friday, as her husband is expected
soon from France.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

i Miss Mary MCGEE visited friends
in Walla Walla last week, returning
home Sunday evening. a
Mrs. Ebert and daughter Mary
who have been spending the winter II
Spokane, returned to their farm neal
Finley last week and expect to spend
/ the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tewalt and son
Mansel returned to Finley last week
to make their home. During the last
year they made their home in Port
land where Mr.. Tewalt was employed
in one of the ship building plants and
Mansel attended dental college.
| James Potter of Milton, Oregon, is
making his home with the Waldrons
and attending school at Finley.
The terrible storm of last Friday
kept many people from attending the
Ladies' Aid supper, but those who VEN
tured out report a delicious supper
and good time. About fifteen dollars
were taken in from the sale of candy
and the supper.
The tin can detecative has his hands
full now. Carl Meyers is the last per-
SON to call on him asking him to find
his dog which has been missing for a
week.
The Woodmen gave a social last
Saturday night j in the Finley hall
which was well attended. They are
planning to hold a social evening in
connection with all future meetings.
Little George Lee was taken to a
Walla Walla hospital last Monday for
treatment. He is suffering with an
abscess in his ear
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Brown of Pros
ser, were guests at the home of Mrs.
Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred.
Parkinson last week end.
Mrs. Stice Of Yakima visited last
week with Mrs Huss. Mrs. Stice is
well known in the Finley valley, hav-
ing made her home here at one time.
| Gilbert 8 C. Hart, of the Hartford
Land Company, at Spokane, was here
last week. = s' ~
There will be Grange meeting in
the Finley hall next Saturday evening,
March 8. ake SAs9s
! Rev. Burris received donation
; from the Church Extension Board
which paid up the remaining indebted
ness on the parsonage. The occasion
was celebrated at last Sunday morn
ing's service by the burning Of the
last paid note and the congregation
showed their enthusiasm by a vigor-
! Gus applause. = - e.
A very interesting stereopticon lee
ture will be given at the church Fri
! day, March 18th, by DR.. N. M. Jones.
Special music and short talks by lay
! men from Sunnyside, Pasco, and Ken
newick will be other features of the
program, which will start at 1880.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06

There is more Catarrh i'm this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescrlDeo
local remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
It incurable. Catarrh is local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. ]. Cheney q
CO.. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Hairs
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Seno ior
circulars and testimonials.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, OHIO.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06
RIVER ROAD NOTES

{ Mrs. M. M. Doan was the recent
hostess to the Thursday club, where
each took his share of Red Cross work
and jolly afternoon. was spent,
After over a years absence, Harold
Carpenter came home Tuesday and
perhaps will spend some time in this
locality.
Alvy Given is taking pleasure in
telling his friends of his trip thru the
Panama canal and to Hampton Roads,
from where he was discharged for the
service and returned home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06

There will be no admission charged.
The annual school election was held
last Saturday at the school house.
August Huss was elected to the three
year term. Not much enthusiasm was
shown as only eleven turned out 70
vote.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06
NOTES FROM HOVER

fa-sA. Foster of Walla Walla was IL
town on business.
w. F. Cushman of Spokane, on his
way to California, stopped off and Wis.
tied his brother, E. T. eastman few
days the first of the week.
| w. Walker of Lamar, passed thru
town on Monday, calling on friends in
Horse Heaven.
Mrs. Hampton, who has been on the
sick list, is slowly recovering.
w. E. Thomas was in Kennewick on
Monday taking medical treatment for
his eyes. 'ti7's
John Tiede and John Mills are busy
putting in their concrete pipe line be-
tween Second and Fourth streets.
Louis Tiede, from. Ritzville, was in
town visiting his brother, John Tiede
a few days, returning home Saturday.
B. M. Bennett and William Alloway
of Sunnyside, were in town on Friday.
Mr.. Krunap of Seattle, was in town
transacting business Friday. -
Sorry the special meetings closed
Friday night on account of sickness in
the home of Rev. Burris. So
E. Walker took his band of horses
home to Lamar, Saturday. dsnso,
Lester Kendrick was in Ritzville
Saturday, returning in his new car.
Mrs. VIM. Mcclure arrived from
Colfax Saturday, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Applebee and little
granddaughter.
John Tiede was in Kennewick last
Saturday OH business.
Mrs. H. Graft has been on the sick
list several days, but is gaining nicely
now.
Elder Powell was quite sick the
last of the week, but is able now to
be out about his work again.
The Sargent family from Alfalfa,
who have rented the Herbert Powell
alfalfa ranch, moved over Saturday.
Anna Thomas was very sick Mon
day with symptoms of old-fashioned
grip.
i Asa Williams has rented the Curtis
Koegler place for this year.
| Mrs. 7. D. Slice of Yakima and two
sons, are visiting in Hover.
W. Mills and E. T..Cushman were
in Kennewick Monday night on bust
ness.
Monday morning a big crew of men
and teams began work on the irriga-
ton ditch near the bridge here.
Mr.. Rice, of Walla Walla brought
over fine bunch of sheep on Satur-
day. He reports that pasture is plen-
tiful in the plains.
Mrs. E. T. Cushman will entertain
the Ladies' Aid on Thursday afternoon
at 2:3O.
] Lester Kendrick is improving the
interior of his house before moving in
It was lately occupied by one Of the
teachers, Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. johnson has moved to Mrs. Nc
Kenzie's, on Alfalfa avenue.
Mr.. Graft has made 100 feet of ce-
ment pipe without help this spring.
He is busy laying it now.
Mrs. Joe Kennett called on Hover
people Mondav.
At the school election held last Sat-
urday, w. F. Ashby was elected di-
rector.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-06

C. Christensen and son Charley
made trip to White Bluffs and VI
ity last Wednesday and returned with
twenty-one head of cattle for the
Union market at Pasco
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18

than 100 others are injured as the re-
suit OF tho collapse Of knights Of
Columbus hut at pontanczcn last night
wn'ie boxing match was in prog
regs. "
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
U. 8. Soldier Killed, 100 Hurt
In Collapse Of X. Of G.. Hut

bKEST, June 17.--One American sol
der was killed, two are dying and more
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
Readers Comment t<.Struegl,ng
Russiia'' i

John Spargo, the prominent American leader
ana writer, author of the splendid book on "Boshe-
XiS 1;ahih says: You are doing big thing in pub
nshlng Struggling Russia'-bigger for America
m man Tor Russia, even! You are giving us exactly
What IS wanted: carefully tested, authoritative
documentary evidence. want to thank YOU from
the depths Of my heart"
George Kennan says: Struggling Russia is
scribe to it." ' "''' QUIZ
w. Ghentsays: "'struggling Russia is ad-
Mraole 1t contains Just the sort of material that
ought to make deep impression on the liberal
ana progressive elements and on that part of the
radical element which is open-minded and wil]ino
to listen to the TRUTH" ''41l10
y. u. Phelps Stokes says: STRUGGLING Russia
is important and admirable"
Thomas E. Burke, General Secretary of tho
unlted a. Association of Plumbers and Steamitters,
says: .! congratulate you on the manner in which
struggling Russia is edited | will from time to
time use some of the articles in our official journal
so as to give to members the true state Of affairs
in Russia" - >''l(''''
-. I. Chas. Price, Editor, Union Labor Bu]]e-
TN, says: "Allow me to compliment YOU upon vour
Struggling Russia which comes at an opport1ne
time to offset the propaganda of ruthlessness which
is hndlng birth in this country as result of the
so-called proletarian ascendency in Russia.
shall be pleased to utilize the information which
your magazine contains in my comments and arti
cles upon conditions in this country which are nre
sumed to be reflex of conditions in Russia"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-18
American Librarians on
Struggling Russia''

Celia A. Hayward, Acting Librarian of the
Berkeley Public Library, Berkeley, Ca, says: 1--WE
are receiving Struggling Russia and consider it
of utmost value at the present time when the situa-
ton in Russia is threatening not only the existence
OF Russia herself but the welfare of the whole
world wish to express my hope for the entire
success of the Russian people in their efforts to free
themselves of this red terror of Bolshevism and
am glad to subscribe for Struggling Russia"
D. S. Pinneo, Librarian, Public Library
Norwalk, Conn.,, says: Enclosed please find our
subscription for Struggling Russia We cannot
afford to be without anything so enlightening upon
the situation in Russia, and you can believe me
when say America is eager to help the real Russia
and in the right way-not by taking the hand of
the present murderers."
Gladys Judd Day, Librarian, Hartford Bar
Library Association, Hartford, Conn.,, says: 1--WE
received your splendid weekly Struggling Russia
Russa's foe, Bolshevism, is just as great danger
to our own country unless thorough understanding
of what actually means is set before our people
Mary E. Mccoy, Librarian of the Indianola
Public Library, Indanola, Iowa, says 1--WE are
more than pleased with copies of Struggling Rus
sia already sent and expecting just as splen
did articles in the next numbers"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-02
GERMAN ARMY OFFICERS
SEEKING TO AID KAISER
Withdraw designations on Condi-
tons That Government Does
Not Surrender Former Kaiser.

ZURICH. July 2-tAssoclated Pross).
Officers OF the German Great General
STAN who offered their resignatlons
have withdrawn them upon condition
the Government does not deliver the
former German Emperor 10 the ALLIES,
II was announced In Berlin, according
10 despatcnes received here to-day.
BERLIN, July 2-(Assoclated Press).
Field Marshal Won HlndehburE. who
resigned as chief OF the General Staff
June IS. IL reported TO have told stu
dents from Goettlngen, who called on
him. that 'If our Toes want to Etand
AN old man like me who has bdt done
his duty, up against a vail, they may
have me. They would only load an
other disgrace upon themselves" This
incident occurred at Military Head.
quarters at Kkolberg. Pomeranla,
General Won Seeckt, II is announced,
will be the new chief OF the General
stan. Major General ID. Won Winter
feldt, former Military Attache at Paris
and former member OF the Armlstlce
Commission and Major General Won
Wrlsberg. who represented the War
Ministry In the old HeichRtag, have
resigned from the General staff,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-02
HELP WANIED-MALE.
Marine Engineer

Ship yards in N. Y. distric.
require foreman to take
charge OF installation or ma
chinery. Must have had sea
experience, preferably with
some previous experience in
ship yards, though this is
not absolutely essential. Ap-
plicants must have plenty Of
initiative and be able to plan
work ahead for several hun.
dred men and see that the
work is carried out after II
has been planned. No appli-
cation will be. considered
which does not give fun par
ticulars OF training and ex-
perience. Address J eoS
World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-07-02
.D|RIG|BLE CROSSING OCEAN
GOES $50 MILES IN z HOURS

R-S4 to make the trip. There were
no serious farewells between the
crew and those who saw them on.
and the feeling among officers here
might be expressed in the remarks
OF Col. II. c. Hunt. commanding the
station here. who said: You know
we always have a ladies' night on
Wednesdays. and have our friends
out here. We Just moved that night
up to Tuesday and, OF course. the Of
ficers OF the R-S4 we're here"
Prior to the start Of the transat-
lantic flight. Lieut.. Commander
Lansdowne U. s. H., who is on board
at the invitation OF the British
Admiralty. said:
There is no doubt whatever in my
mind, or, believe, in the minds OF
any OF the crew, that we will get over
without difficulty."
Under normal conditions OF weather
the R-34 could sail to Long Island
and return without replenishing her
supplies, but nothing Is being over
looked in the attempt TO make this
historic flight.
Major Scott, her commander, says
he will attempt to follow a great
circle and arrive over Newfoundland.
II Is only a hope, however, he add
ed, as weather conditions in mid
Atlantic may force him in almost any
direction to escape cyclonic condi-
tions.