davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24
WOULD DOUBLE THE
 PRE-WAR STRENGTH
 IF MARINE CORPS
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-A perma- nent enlisted strength of 27,167 men for the marine corps. approximately double the pre-war force. is recom- mended by Major General Barnett, coumandant, in his annual report.
 Early action of congress is urged as delay would mean loss of rank for tenn porary officers who will be retained.
 Opportunity to qualify for perma. nent commissions should be given all present temporary officers eligible for transfer, the report said
 Attributing much of the success of the marine corps in the war to the sys- tenn of drawing it's commissioned per sonnel from the ranks, the commandant said the highest efficiency" would be served by adherence to this policy which attracts the highest class of re- cruits.
 General Barnett recommended that che present two, three and four year enlistment terms be made permanent and asked increased pay for both en- listed men and officers.
 The report declared the taking of Blanc Mont ridge by the second divi- sion. to which the marines were at tached was an achievement whose brilliancy rivals the record of the ma rines in Belleau Woods" He also paid tribute to the fighting of the marines in the Aisne- Marne offensive of 1918 declaring their surprise attack in the Bois de Rits, near Soissons July IS one of the most brilliant achievements of the war. Their operations in the St. Mihie offensive. he said, proved the same invincible spirit. Four mem bers of the corps received the medal o honor, four the D. $. M. and 349 thu D. S. C.: 1,237 were awarded the French croix de guerre and Is the French legion of honor. Total marine casual ties in France were 11,s6S. with 1,5l- killed.
 The report described operation o marine corps aircraft cooperating witt ground troops in Haiti and Santo Do mingo. Seven water planes and sil land planes are working with the ex peditionary brigade in Haiti, while sil land planes are stationed in Santo Do mingo.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24
Mexican Answer to Recent Note Is Expected at
 Capitol Today New Charges Filed Against American Mexico Attempts to Take Case from Puebla Is
 Official Belief
IRepubIIean A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The an swer of the Mexican government to the sharp note demanding the imune- diate release of William O. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla- probably will be delivered to the state department tomorrow.
 T A long dispatch bearing on the case, it was learned tonight, has been re- ceived at the Mexican embassy and was being decoded today for presenta- ton to the government.
 Expect Refusal
 While authoritative information as to the attitude of the Mexican govern ment was lacking, all indications here pointed to a technical refusal to or der the release of Jenkins. Since his arrest, it was learned, additional charges against the American official have been formulated. based upon all legged evidence that he actively assist ed persons in rebelling against the Carranza government. Payment of a large sum of money to the rebels which was used by them to purchase muni- uons and acting in collision with rebel leaders are said to be specific counts" in the new indictments.
 What was regarded. as a hint of Mexico's position in the Jenkins case was noted in an article published by the Mexican newspaper Excelsior, a copy of which reached Washington to- day. The paper stated that Jenkins second arrest was based upon charges that he actively assisted the rebels.
 The certain sum of money" of which Jenkins is accused of delivering to the rebels, consisted of the 300,000 pesos he was compelled to pay as ransom to Federico Cordova, the rebel whose forces Kidnapped him. The collusion charge is based upon the fact that Jenkins agreed to pay the rebel leader the ransom in order to save his life and gain his liberty.
 Secrecy Attends Arrest
 Contrary to custom in Mexican courts, the proceedings in the Jenkins case, on the occasion of his second ar rest, were marked with the utmost secrecy. Jenkins was summoned tC court where he was placed under ar. rest. His plea for bail was refused by Judge Gonzales Franco on account oi the gravity of the offense." In every particular the proceedings were secret and court attaches were warned they would be dismissed and otherwise pun tished if any facts relating to the cas' reached the public.
 Officials here regard the nature O the new charges against Jenkins as al effort on the part of the Mexican gov ernment to take the case out of tn, hands of the Puebla state authorities the federal government.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24
TO TAKE LONG REST

PARIS, Nov. 23.- (Havas. Premier Clemenceau has rented at St. Vincent, Vendee, small solitary house on the seashore, where he hopes to rest and work in solitude, according to the Presse de Paris.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24
Angeles St5ll
 Allve-T Tr1al Is
 Now Under Woy

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Private adyices received here direct Srom Mexico City late today indicated that General Felipe Angeles, the Villa chieftain. had not bss executed as reported late last night ffoIn San An tonia, and that pewerful efforts were being made to save his life.
 The published statement thft Ange- les had been put to deathwithout trlal by court martial, the advices said were known in the Mexican capital to be untrue
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24
GUARD AeAINr DISTURBANCES

CAIRO, Tuesday, Nov. 1S.-British troops have been posted at all strategic points about the city and armored cars and cavalry are patrol ling the streets as a result of the dis tnrbances last week. There were no disorders today.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24
AnueIes courtmartiaI Under Way

FL PASO, Texas. Nov. 29.-General Felipe Angeles, a leader of the Villa
 movement, recently captured by Car ranza troops, was to be tried by court martial tonight in Chihuahua City, Mexico. according to travellers who arrived from there today. These travellers left Chihuahua this morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-24
OnIv Runners

LAREDO. Texas, Nov. 23. While rumors of summary execution have been current since the apprehension of General Angeles, Villas chief lieuten- ant, there was no confirmation of this action available in trustworthy sourc- es tonight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
Carley and Whitco1lnb

Mary and Nina Carley are attend
ing high school in Prosser this fall.
M. E. Carley motored to Prosser
last Sunday.
Miss Lindblad returned to Whit
comb Sunday from Portland where
she has been during the summer. The
school will open Monday under her
supervision.
Mrs. Lucille Williams and daughter
Frances returned home last Sunday
from Portland, where they spent the
summer. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Williams sister, Marie Faus.
Mrs. E. Page went to. Dayton last
Friday night to spend week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Flanagan.
Carley Bros. have been doing some
Improvements on the roads near "The
Glade" this week.
F. L. Bass motored to Kennewick
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson made bust
ness trip to Alderdale Saturday aft
sternoon. Ia ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
LOCUST GROVE
uIlIlIHulImInInIuIIIIIIIIunrnnnIInmIrH1nInIIn

Mr.. ,Willmert and Mr.. Luth, with
their wives and Mrs. Minnie Owens,
and son John, motored to Walla Wal
la to attend the Frontier Days cele-
bration.
Carroll Pratt, Harry Owens and Pat
Owens left for Pendleton to take in
the Roundup the first of the week.
| v. Heberlein, w. v. Wommack and
Carl Williams, with their wives and
Alfred Anon, attended the Pomona
Grange at White Bluffs and returned
Sunday evening.
Evelyn Edwards is improving very
slowly and is under the care of a
nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Anderson and
Mrs. Dennis Henson, with their child
rem and Chester Anderson, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Sam Root.
Miss Lucy Campbell opened school
in Triple Springs Monday morning.
She is boarding with Mrs. ". w. Heb
erlein.
Mrs. Ed. Golland returned Sunday
from Spokane, with Mildred, who has
been receiving treatment for her eyes.
Gilbert Clodfelter is going to school
in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
DISTRICT NUMBER 9

Mrs. w. o. Meals was called to
Olympia by the serious illness of her
aunt, Mrs. Amanda Linebeck. Mrs
Meals left Sunday evening.
Mrs. Roy Cochran returned last
week from Boring, Oregon, where She
had been the past few weeks on ac-
count of the illness and death of her
father, S. L. Gregson.
II. P. Hastings has been hauling
his wheat to Finley.
Robert Cochran left for Pullman
last Friday, where he will attend col
lege this fall.
The rains the past week have brot
up the volunteer; also more weeds are
growing on the summer-fallow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wysong re-
turned to the homestead the latter
part of the week. Mr.. Wysong has
been harvesting in the Ethiopia coun-
try.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Cochran accom-
panied their daughter, Miss Inez, to
Seattle last Wednesday. Miss Coch-
ran, a graduate nurse, planned to
leave in few days for Nome, Alaska
where she has position in hospital
| Il ] Il j.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
EAST KENNEWICK

Mrs. George Hubbard, Senior, who
has been visiting in the East for some
time, arrived home last week.
Mrs. G. Linn and children arrived
home on Saturday from Selah.
Esther Johnson of Pasco visited at
the h. w. Brown home Saturday aft
ternoon. $50
Mrs. Lucy Campbell is teaching the
Triple Springs school this term.
Last Friday evening twenty-five or
thirty young people gathered at the
j. S. Motter home and pleasantly sur
prised Gladys, who left on Saturday
for Pullman where she will attend
college. A good time was had by all
present.
Mr.. Peterson has purchased the A.
M. Miller property and Mr.. Miller
bought the Jenkins place in section
nine. Mr.. Peterson and family have
been living on the Miller place since
last spring.
3 4 .
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Campbell are
visiting at the home of C. G. Camp
bell. They will make their home in
X Kennewick.
Miss Ruth Brown returned home
Sunday from Astoria.
Glenn Puderbaugh, accompanied by
Nelson Lewis, motored to Walla Wal
la in the formers car last Thursday.
They attended the Frontier Days cele-
bration and returned home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hunt left last
Wednesday to spend the winter in
Nebraska and Iowa with relatives.
Ralph ShiYers is visiting with
friends in Dayton this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18


cred at the home during his absence
the occasion being his birthday.
C. Christensen and D. C. Bergen
were business visitors at the county
seat during the past week.
Miss Minnie Campbell is forced to
remain home from school on account
of sickness.
Frank Emigh of Spokane, who is
looking after business interests in the
valley, was recent caller at the home
of w. H. Kratzer.
Grin Beinhart was among those who
participated in the recent big doings
in New York for. the First Division,
and is expected home by October LIST.
Miss Clara Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Smith, left Tuesday to
take up school work at Willamette
University. Her mother accompanied
her as far as Paterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Howell return
ed Tuesday evening for motor trip
to Portland and report delightful
time with no accidents to mar their
pleasure. They have rented their pro-
perty to Frank Younger for the COM
ing season with the hope that a
change might benefit Mr. Howell's
health. 1890
| Master Howard Day is compelled
to miss some of his school work on ac-
count of sickness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
NOTES FROM HOVER

The monthly business and social
meeting of the Ladies' Aid were en-
tertaIied last lh-,sday at TIE home
of Mrs. Jas. Nat Kenzie. Officers FOR
the coming year were elected as fell
lows: Mrs. Hampton, president; Mrs.
Ashby, vice president; Mrs. E. 7.
Cushman, treasurer, and Mrs. Grey.
secretary. After the business of the
meeting a most delicious lunch was
served.
Mrs. Riley of Alfalfa, with several
other friends visited at the home of
Mrs. Sargent Thursday and Friday.
Harvey Brown Of Wasco, Oregon,
arrived here Sunday for short visit
at the home of his sister, Mrs. VIM.
Spears.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcclure left
Saturday for Touchet to work in the
apple harvest.
William Mills with Miss Elda Will
liams visited in Pasco the latter part
of the week.
About thirty of the young people
were pleasantly entertained on Friday
evening at the home of Miss Ruth
Toothaker who expected to leave Sun
day to attend school at Cheney, but
learned later that her school wouldn't
open until October first.
Mrs. Hoover, who has been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Stewart for several days, left Satur-
dag for her home at Portland.
H. Kendrick made a business trip
to Kennewick Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe and daughter
left Tuesday for Mabton where they
expect to remain for some time.
Mr.. Brown and granddaughter, Mrs.
Weber of The Dalles, arrived here on
Thursday for short visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spears.
Miss Zilda Toothaker left Thursday
for Dixie, where she will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Eben Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Kendrick and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Spears and son,
with Mr.. Brown, Mrs. Johnson and
Mrs. Weber attended the fair at Wal
la Walla the latter part of the week.
Mr.. Spears and party returning Sum
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
VALLEY VIEW

Hugh M. Price of Walla Walla Wis
tied during the week with his brother,
w. w. Price.
John Owens is hauling some of their
grain to Finley this week.
Mrs. w. w. Price has been quite
seriously ill, but is able to be up again.
Recent rains in Horse Heaven have
assured us of no more grass fires.
|. Little Vera Hayden, who is making
her home with Mrs. R. J. Tyacke is
attending school in District No. g.
She is staying with Mrs. j. S. Ken
nett. s
r. j. Tyacke had the misfortune
of being kicked by horse. The
horses feet struck him in the face
and on one of his sides. He was pain.
fully, but not seriously hurt.
Nick Hanson, one Of the early set.
tiers of Horse Heaven, is well known
and has many friends here, was re.
Gently married in Walla Walla. He
is now living at Occur d'Alene, where
he purchased farm. Nick has beer
foreman of a large wheat ranch neal
Prescott for. the last wo years. e
A. T. Smith and family, formerly
of here, have returned. They report
having very pleasant trip. They
like their new home in Oregon, but
will spend the winter in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
RIVER ROAD NOTES

That the hunting season has opened
was evidenced by the early morning
travel the opening day, and some were
so eager for the first duck that they
did not wait for Old Sol to make his
appearance.
Elmer Halvorson and sisters, ac-
companied by D. C. Bergen, motored
to Yakima Wednesday to visit the fair
and attend the meeting of livestock
growers. :.
Anders and Claus Christensen LETT
Wednesday, on a motor trip to attend
the "Round-Up' at Pendleton.
Fred Campbell was given sur
prise last Wednesday evening wnen
twenty-four of the younger set gath
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18

Miss Bernice Meals spent the week
end with home folks.
Miss Mary Cochran returned to Ia
coma the first of the week. She is at
tending the College of Puget Sound.
The school in the lower end of the
district began Monday with Mrs. We'd
ding, of Heppner, teacher.
Alvin Carman is helping his broth
err, E. Carman, during wheat hauling.
Mrs. Roy Shinn and children OF
Doumecq Prairie, Idaho, came Satur-
day for visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Cochran.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Clodfelter visit
ed Tuesday in Kennewick.
Jim Reed, who has been working for
H. B. Simmelink, left for California
Sunday.
Elsie Hawkins has been visiting
Mrs. H. B. Simmelink the last week.
Esther Larsen is teaching at the
Anon school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Getchel of Camas,
Oregon, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bowles
between trains Monday.
Miss Gladys Reik left Thursday for
Cheney where she will attend the nor
NAL school this winter.
Mrs. Roy Shinn and children of Can
field, Idaho, came Sunday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Cochran,
and sister-in-law, Mrs. Oscar Jones,
and family.
Lester Cox left Sunday for Pullman
to take up his college work this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller visited relatives
in Walla Walla last week and return
ed Tuesday.
Mrs. N. c.. Bowles spent Friday in
Pasco and called on Mrs. F. M. Cole
formerly of Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Altrogge went
to Walla Walla Friday. Mr.. Altrogge
returned Sunday and Mrs. Altrogge
will visit relatives few days before
returning home.
Robert Cochran left last week for
Pullman where he will attend school
this year.
Mrs. F. B. Davis is very seriously
i'll at her home. Her sister, Mrs.
Geldersleve of Cottage Grove, Oregon,
arrived last week to be with her.
Mrs. M. N. Fellers and daughter
Maurine, aunt and cousin of Mrs.
Masters, motored from Spokane Fri
day and visited at the Masters home
until Sunday.
Mrs. Hitchcock, assisted by her Sis
ter, Miss Lois Cannon, entertained
a few friends Thursday evening in
honor of Will Cooper, returned sol
der. After pleasant time spent
with games and other amusements re-
freshments, consisting of fruit salad,
coffee and cake were served. Those
enjoying the affair were the Misses
Violet Reik, Clara Griggs, Thelma
Forrest and Messrs. Will Cooper, Bur-
dette Boise, Frank Stoops, Austin Rob-
inson, James Reed, Mansel Tewalt.
Clyde Bush and the two hostesses,
Mrs. Hitchcock and Miss Cannon.
| Mrs. Nettie Miller and daughter
Ruth of Pomeroy visited Mrs. T.. T.
Farney last week.
| A jolly crowd from the valley went
to the Walla Walla fair Friday eve
ming, returning Sunday morning. F.
M. Lyons, Blain Cannon and E. w.
Allen, in Mr.. Lyons school bus, ac-
companied by Mr.. Lyons two daugh-
tiers, Vera Maud and Ora May, Mrs.
Farney and daughter Dolores, and
two Finley school teachers, Miss
Griggs and Miss Forrest. There was
excitement from the beginning to the
lend Of the trip. The teachers, being
new corners, thought the pace was too
fast, so they finished by returning on
the train.
! Mrs. Robert Cannon spent We'd
nesday and Thursday with Mrs. T. T.
Farney.
/ C. G. Hitchcock and family were
dinner guests Sunday at the Tewalt
thome. :.
4 Harry Hedington left Sunday to
spend week visiting his sister in
Yakima.
Rev. Burkholder of Portland will
speak in the church Sunday morning.
He comes as a Centenary man and
his subject will be Evangelism" Ev-
eryone is especially invited to the
lservices Sunday morning. Epworth
League Sunday evening as usual.
Mrs. Parkinson and son Ralph left
Sunday evening by auto for Buena
where they will work during the APP
pie harvest. !
C. E. Cox and family returned Sat-
urday from their trip to the Coast.
Mr.. Vincent recently purchased the
twenty-acre alfalfa ranch belonging
to Mrs. Day and will take possession
November first.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18
PRINCESS PROGRAM

Friday and Saturday
Charlie Chaplin in his second mill
lion-dollar comedy, "Sunnyside," in 8
reels. Also Bert Lytell in Boston
Blackie's Pal" A splendid program.
Sunday and Monday
Edith Storey in ''The Silent Wo-
man." 'Wanted-$5, 100000" a Lone
some Luke comedy.
***&s
Tuesday
Warren Kerrigan in "The End of
the Came" and Ford Weekly.
&&*##
Wednesday,
Harry Morey in ''The King of Dia-
monds," and ga Movie Dummy" a
Lonesome Luke two-reel comedy.
Coming soon
Anita Stewart in "a Midnight Ro-
nance"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18

William S. Hart in "Shark Monroa -
Frank keenan, in "More Troubles
Better Times" ~ .r
Marguerite Clark in 'Uncle Toms
Cabin" b. ...s,a.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-18

Buy your pipe now at Kennewicl
Club. 24tf
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
S $4,000 Prize Ii
In Herald'S SaleSmanShip Clu
WHY is THE HERALD
DOING THIS?
A natural question and easily answered.


= In normal times our circulation department employs
number of people for promotion work But these are
not normal times. The and the readustment period
which following has decmated the ranks of labor or
at least shifted it, according conditions But the pro-
motion of newspaper circulation must go on
We have exhausted the usual means of obtaining the
labor need hence we adopting novel, practical
and promising plan to meet the emergency Our readers
of live wire and discriminating class We are appeal
ing to them to furnish the help need And our plan
lnsures those who help certain and liberal reward for
their time and trouble
The Herald today is the best newspaper that we have
ever published and every day are adding features
to make it better. We have two services feature
service, editorials are quoted all over the world
Our features, many of them new, like Potash and Perl
mutter, William Allen White. superior COMICS are the
best that money buy Many members of our regular
staff returning from the service, including the author
of the famous Good Morning. Judge articles And our
service has improved 100 per cent.
With ordinary methods of distribution and inroduc-
ton. the Herald by sheer of its excellence as
newspaper the fastest growing newspaper in Washing
ton. But we want 1t to grow rapidly and we ex-
pect to add 10000 subscribers in the two months
Hence giving friends and readers a chance to
share the profits of our prosperity
Every is prachcng saIesmanshp to greater
less degree. The Herald will call this campaign
Saesmanship Club" in which every active club member
bound to win prize. The value of that prize depends
upon the saesman's ability.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-23
THIS TELLS THE
STORY

Club will award $4,000 in prizes to the people residing
in the field in which it circulates.
Prizes are to be awarded according to the subscrp-
ton votes obtained by the candidates These votes
given subscriptions to The Washington Herald as shown
in the schedule.
Any man or woman married or single young or old.
may join the Craftsmanship Club
Those who wish to enter the Club may nominate
themselves.
The entry blank is good for 1000 votes as a starter
Candidates may procure subscription votes anywhere.
matter what district they may live in They can work
in any district even outside of the territory mentioned
list of the candidates and the standing of each
will appear in The Washington Herald from time to tne
that the friends interested may note the progress of
those competing.
The "Salesmanship Club will be no long -drawn-Out
affair You not going to be compelled to wade
through a wearisome campaign or kept in suspense
The campaign starts at once and closes on April 10Th
Now don't hesitate another minute. On entering
your in the list of candidates. the entry blank will
give you 900 votes to start with
Get busy right now Don't let time mark another
minute against your chance for success
The Salesmanship Club Department is located on the
second floor of The Washington Herald Building Call or
phone Main 1900 for receipt book