davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-26
II the Hon. Kid Gleason Were In
Paris.

Angry nations are In the making
and matters of great moment to ma.
lions already made angry confront a
throbblng universe: nevertheless we
guess TINT a statement by the Hon
KID GLEASON, Premier Of the White
Sox, will command an amount OF seri
Gus thought Fumes future lacks.
"Who," former Pitcher GLEASON
was asked. who Is in the hole when
the call Ia three and two; the pitcher
or the batter"
We fear no contradiction when
with deliberateness and fully con.
scious of the gravity Of the position
we assume, we unreservedly pro-
nounce this answer by Mr.. GLEASON
some answer, some answer, indeed:
when ! was pitching always
tried to work n good batter down to
three and two, II no would let me-.
because l figured / could outguess
him In the pinch. There are so many
different ways Of delivering the ball
that the guy with the ball in his hand
can make one OF several choices. and
he ought to know what the batsman
does not like. Tho guy with the bat
in his hands has to decide one of two
things. either to hit the ball or let
It alone"
Lives there a man so pitifully In
capable of forming an opinion from
evidence now desperate enough to
dispute Americas dictum that gen.
fuses of the diamond are born. not
coached? Could the product of coach.
ing give that answer?
How simple, after all, are the rules
for winning! LEAVE the guy, adopt.
ing Mr.. GIEAsoS's brief characteriza.
ton of diplomatic opponent, leave
that guy with fewer guesses at the
right choice Of action than you have
reserved for yourself. and by the in.
eyitable and all controlling laws OF
chance you are!
There would be comfort in the as.
surance that among our cargo of dis
tinguished diplomats, statesmen. sta.
tisticians now gracing Paris there Is
one who in his intellectual formative
years showed form suggesting genius
at baseball.
The sun., 1919-04-26

The Hon. DAN ROPER has had a good
training in public Affairs: few better
For years he was the tariff expert
for the House Committee on Ways
and Means and one OF only three or
four OF the hundreds OF committee en-
ployees allowed scat in the House
upon occasions; he was First Assist
ant Postpaster-General and the best
ever In the opinion OF New York
post Office officials competent to judge.
and now he is boss!ng the big job OF
collecting all Of the Governments in
ternal revenue. But how did this DAM
lei come to the judgment that his COM
m!ssionership gives him Jurisdiction
to require householder known to own
a kitchen still OF tea kettle size, but
not known ever to have distilled any
thing more authoritative than water,
TO make oath that he never would dis
till n drop or two of the creature, I'M
der all sorts Of pains and penalties II
he failed to give assurances that he
always would be good and dry?
The sun., 1919-04-26

II Judge of the revolution more
truly than most men who have been
In the midst of It."
IT have to meet the German minis.
ters. They expect me rs a messiah"
THE public journals follow me ster
by step"
"As an instance OF how right ms
such Is acknowledged by the majority
of people, may mention the thor.
ough confidence shown In me by MI
parties"
81 draw the line between that which
was and that which Is
what would do II were out OF
power? You are imagining IN i'm.
possible contingency"
Italy Is only geographical term
The sun., 1919-04-26
THEN THEY WENT AHEAD.
An Early Incident In the Develop.
ment Of the Air Brake.

From an address TO the keto York Railrood
Club BY W. d. Sood,odrd, utce-pyea-
dent Lima Locomotive Company.
After Westinghouse had developed the
plans Of his first air brake he laid them
tefore many railroad men. He met with
rebuff after rebuff. Finally man
named Baggaley Of Pittsburg became
interested in Westinghouse and his
schemes, and Baggaley wished to put
Some money into development work.
Westinghouse, however. was reluctant
to let his friend assume the risk TIL
both felt sure they were on solid ground.
Baggaley suggested that they submit the
plans and drawings OF the brake to the
best mechanical expert In Pittsburs.
Westinghouse consented, and this was
done. The expert gave the subject his
careful scrutiny, and In the course Of
3 fortnight handed back written opin-
ion, which was read with feverish eager
ness. 1t was a sweeping condemnation
of the whole scheme as not only un-
sound but nonsenslcaL Baggaley hur-
ried with the paper to Westinghouse,
who went over 1t twice before handing
1t back. The rising color In his face
showed that he was angry. but he gave
no immediate vent to his feelings.
How much did your expert charge
you for that death sentence?" he asked
after q little.
One hundred dollars"
We'll, what are you going to do about
itY'
Watch me and see." And Baggaley.
setting his teeth hard, tore the manu-
script into ribbons and threw 1t into
the CRATE. AS 1t did not catch at 'cnce
he struct match and lighted the little
pile, standing over 1t I'LL the last frag-
ment OF paper had been turned into
ashes and the smoke from 1t had dis
appeared up the chimney.
And then they went ahead.
The sun., 1919-04-26
FOOD OF THE STRONG.
The Doughnuts and Fried Pie Of
Granite Ribbed New Hampshire.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sk: As
a child lived in New Hampshire. where
we had doughnuts at each meal II we
wanted them. They werc made with
yeast, sweetened and unsweetened; also
with soda and cream of tartar. Each
family seemed to have its own receipt.
They were OF many shapes. braided.
twisted round with a hole and round
without n hole. have also heard them
called nut cakes. I am In northern New
England every year and I never have
heard them called anything hut dough-
nuts. I think cruller is the Continental
name for the same style Of cake.
We also used to have a fried pie that
I think people from New England will
remember. made from the doughnut
dough. like a small turnover. and filled
with dried apple sauce.
PI.EBEANNA LAYNNk
EAST ORANGE, n. j., April rs.
The sun., 1919-04-26

fuinsss 10 not questioned. Morsovef,
Grand Duke Nicholas bss 20 many
well marked physical characteristics,
nmong them being lean and grnce-
full military figure and an unusual
length Of legs th't lifts the crown Of
his head six fec, and six Inches above
the ground. that II would seem his
Identification should not be difficult.
Despite this fact the Bolsheviki
must frequently have failed to recog-
nize him. he was officially reported
by announcement from Moscow to
have been murdered by his mutinous
troops In Turkey. He was afterward
captured and turned over to the Ger
mans. He was reported as one of
three Grand Dukes executed by the
Bolsheviki. He was condemned to
death for high treason against the
Russian republic and shot on the
night Of October 10 last. Then he
died again with the Gar and his
family at Ekaterinburg. Most Of the
time in the last two years he was
thus dying n violent death.
Grand Duke NICHOLAS was one
Russian military commander who rem
dered Russia and the allied cause
distinguished service; he was too
one whose reputation WIS unsullled
by the disclosures made after lsussla's
withdrawal from the war. His cam.
paigns In western Russia we're de.
feOted ne much by the treachery of
the corrupt Soukhomllnoff clique as
by the German and Austrian armies
Through intrigues at Petrograd he YVES
removed from command of the west
ern ermy by the Gar and sent into
Asia Minor. His Turkish campaign
was marked by brilliant military sue
cesses until II WIS halted by the over
throw of-the Rneslan Government.
The Grand DUKE Is reported to be
on his way to Paris and London. He
is believed to have come from the
Crimea, where Bolshevlsm Is now
showing some strength. The signif.
canoe Of his vislr TO western Europe
can at the present time he merely a
matter of speculation. But there is
no mnn Of Russia whom. by reason Of
his ability md honesty and his ca
paclty to estimate accurately the con.
dftions existing In that country, the
Allies could better trust than this sol.
dierly old Grand Duke.
The sun., 1919-04-26

hour to the new subject put before
them By the President and reward his
exposition with undivided approval.
The biologists, biologists, biologists
and paicontologists, who have just
finished q document which will prove
30 the Pe.ce Conference that life Is
life, debate the Italian question briefly
but to the unequivocal end.
II was triumph for the President
and none can deny 1t, this bringing to-
gether Of many minds All will regret
that Mr.. CREgL was not a part Of the
great occaslon--the first complete
unity observed In Paris.
The sun., 1919-04-26

The former chairman OF the Senate
Finance Committee, Mr.. SIMMONS, has
favored the Washington reporters with
a statement Of what the Congress will
do and what It will refuse to toler-
ate" when It next meets. A good man,
but he will be talking even after
events have reduced him from the
head Of one OF the most powerful COM
mittees in tho Congress to the files
OF a platoon OF ninety-six. where he
ranks as a private In the rear file.
The sun., 1919-04-26

THE WEATHER.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
STANDARD Tine,


Sun rises. ....s:03 A NJ Sun sets. ......T:U Pm
Moon rises ......s:A AN
tho now artificial time"
Eastern New York--Fair to-day. No,
quite SO cold in west portion. To-mor-
row fair. warmer; diminishing north.
west winds.
New Jorsey--Falr; continued cold 10.
day; Tomorrow fair; not 30 cold: dlmin-
ishing northwest winds.
Northern New Englsnd-Cioudy to-day;
probably snow In extreme eastern Maine
tomorrow fair; not so cold; fresh to strong
southern New Engiand-Fair. continued
cold to-day; tomorrow fair. slightly
warmer: fresh to strong west winds to-
Western New York-Partly cloudy and
not quite 80 cold to-day; tomorrow fair
warmer.
WASHINGTON. April is.--Ths cold
wave continues over the central and north.
and has extended into the east Gulf and
south Atlantic States the Temperature
IS degrees below the Seasonal 't averS. 20
Arkansas and extreme western Tennessee
reporting the greatest departures. There
were light SHOWS In the AXE region ana
In the Atlantic States as far south as the
District Of Columbia and rains In the
western, Tennessee and the central Rocky
Mountain region. West OF the Rocky
Mountains pressur. ;. low, except on o.
local rsins attended by a considerable fall
In temperature over the interior districts.
Local rains are probable Saturday In Ten
nossee, the east Gulf and south Atlantic
States. continuing sunday eKcept In the
latter district, while to the northward fair
weather will prevail 1t will be colder
Saturday In the south. and low tempera~
,u. es will continue to the northwaru, al.
though with o slow rise Saturday and
Sunday over interior districts to the north
ward, and ON Sunday In the coast dis
trlots.
Storm warnings are displayed ON tho A.
lantic coast from Sandy Hook and East
port.
The sun., 1919-04-26
TRADE BRIEFS.

An exhibition OF British teweiry. clocks.
watches. silverware. &o., has Just been
opened at the Offices OF tho British Cham
her OF Commerce IN Draz!i.
Several engineers and mechanics of an
American company are reported TO have
arrived in Mexico to set up certain agri-
cultural machinery acquired by tho Next
can Government.
At the clone of the calendar year 1918
there were 27,s49 motor vehicles Of all
kinds Registered In the Province OF Que
Doc. Or these by far the greatest number
were vehicles OF 10 to 20 ss-power.
The sun., 1919-04-26
The Anchored Surgeons.

FROM the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
With tho decks fitting to an angle OF
,hirty-eight degrees, two surgeons on q
troopship performed a delicate operation
requiring two hours. thereby saving the
life OF an American soldier Tho patient
on the operating table was held In posi-.
ton by several sailors, while six more
sailors anchored tho surgeons firmly
against the table
The sun., 1919-04-26
The Return II the Grand Duke
Nicholas.

A despatch yesterday from Genoa
reports the arrival In Italy or Gmnd
Duke NICHOLAS, a cousin Of the for
mer Car and the most famous Of the
Russian commanders in the last years
of the Russian Empire. AS this In.
formation regarding q member Of the
imperial Romnnoff family does not
have its origin ut Moscow Its truth
The sun., 1919-04-26
GOblcts.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Str: We
are Informed by THE SUN that the gobs
call the "yeomen-F." or feminine yeo-
men, "yeomenettes." but prefer the
nickname by which the midshipmen at
Annapolis designate them. which 10
"goblets." PERRY.
NEW York, April 20.
The sun., 1919-04-26
Bank Robbers Get $4,000.

Kansas City, April o5.--The I.>.r-
City Bank, on the State line between
Kansas city Mo, and Kansas ,ity,
Kan. was robbed to-day by four men
who escaped in motor car with an
amount estimated at sllOnO cash and
Liberty bonds totallng $4,000.
The sun., 1919-04-26
Both sides of nm Ohio Controversy

PERSONAL
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife. Jenny Z. Wright.
on or after this date.
john FREDERICK Wright
John Frederick Wright never has bought
mo any clothes and always pay cash.
will not be responsible for any OF his
clothes. as have clothed him from head
to toe, JENNIE u. WAIGHr
The sun., 1919-04-26

Tho the Simplified Spelling Board
has decided upon thirty new simplih-
cations its work does not seem to have
prcgrest far enuf to have accomplish
popular reform.
The sun., 1919-04-26

Mary had little mail,
A letter white as snow,
And everywhere she posted Il
Tho blamed thing wouldn't 90.
The sun., 1919-04-26

Tho Fifth Loan comes In season,
A patriotic time;
II has a lot OF reason
But hasn't any rhyme.
The sun., 1919-04-26
Dickens a. . Loan Worker.

Captain Cutie remarked. when found.
make a note Of"
"of course you mean Victory note"
We suggested.
The sun., 1919-04-26
Fate's busy Day.

Center Point CorrespondeHos Magazine Garetts
Uncle Pete Hardin made a business trip
to Bonneville last Thursday. While in
MAnuA
The sun., 1919-04-26

Highest temperature, 81, at AIS r ".
Lowest temperature, ~, at 2 A. 81
Average Temperature, "a.
The sun., 1919-04-26

Advertisement IN WdpdkoHefa Nslps
I.OsT.-watch fob chain and piece OF
my own skull as charm Finder please
return to VIM. Weber.
The sun., 1919-04-26

The Lobster--Tho food proposition al.
ways turns me into a Red.
The sun., 1919-04-26

At least ORLANDO did not order his
train a month in advance!
The sun., 1919-04-26
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

The temperature In this city yesterday
as recorded by the orncial Thermometer in
shown In the annexed table:
The sun., 1919-04-26

London once, t0-43 Fleet street
Paris once, o Rue de la MichodIere. on
Rue du Quatrc Septembre.
Washington once. Munsey Bui ding.
Brooklyn ONCE, Room 202, Eagle Build
Ing, 30S Washington street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25
NEW MUSIC AT PRINCESS
Modern Photoplayer Installed Other
Features Coming

"Now we will suppose that this
picture opens with a rip-roaring bat
tie, our hero is killed and we want a
little sob stuff as he is carried off the
field. I'll show you how we do it,"
said Mr.. Pavette, who was giving the
rev Photoplayer tryout at the Prin-
cess theatre this afternoon. He did
it all right.
The new player is sure there with
bells, tambourines, drums, and all the
noise-making devices Of the real trap
drummer, and when the heroine turns
her back forever upon her once happy
home the mellow melody of the pipe
organ attachment puts the cry into it.
If you want Sunday morning hymn
On the pipe organ, it's there; if you
want piano solo, you can have it; or
If you want whole jazz orchestra,
o, Boy! it's there! It's some machine
and ssMatty" says it is just q sample
Of what he expects to do to the Prin-
cess.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25

Remove blackheads, soften rough
skin, clear the blood, brighten the
eyes. sweeten the whole system. No
thing helps make a pretty face, win
some smile as HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Try it tonight. 35c.
For sale by vibber-G Clifford. 23-6
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25
ASSIST. INSPECTOR HERE
E. d. Hunter Deputy Horticulturalist
to Have Headquarters Here


E. ID. Hunter of Portland, has been
appointed deputy horticultural in
spector and will make his headquar-
tiers at Kennewick. Mr.. Hunter is a
graduate of the Oregon Agricultural
College and he has had considerable
experience in the fruit business in the
White Salmon and Hood River val
leys. So
Under the present arrangements no
means of transportation is available
for Mr.. Hunter in his work, but he
will be available at all times to. make
any trips to ranches in the Kennewick
and Richland section with anyone who
desires his services. Until otherwise
announced Mr.. Hunter may be reach
&c thru the Office of County Agricul-
ktural Agent Lee Lampson..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25
BENTON COUNTY'S QUOTA OF
MEMORIAL FUND Is $3.50
F. r. Jeffrey is Chairman for This
County and will Direct the
Local Campaign


F. r. Jeffrey attended in Seattle
Saturday, meeting of the state COM
mittee of the national Roosevelt Me-
mortal association. Mr.. jeffrey has
been named chairman for Benton
county and H. c. Lucas, of Yakima,
is chairman of the district, including
the three counties of Kittitas, Yakima
and Benton.
The memorial campaign is non
partisan movement to raise $5,OO0,0OO
to provide a suitable memorial for the
late Theodore Roosevelt. Those In
charge of the campaign hope to raise
this fund by great national free will
gift, every man, woman and child
being given an opportunity to volun-
tarily express their gratitude and re-
membrance of the great American who
so nobly served his country and his
people.
The campaign will be conducted the
week of October 20-27. Benton coun-
ty's quota is $3.50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25
RESER SAYS NEW OVERLAND
WILL BE A Big SELLER
Local Dealer Sees Mystery Car DEM
Onstrated at Seattle Con-
ventiOn

=
B. E. Reser, manager of the Motor
Sales company, went to Seattle Mon
day to attend convention of the
Overland dealers of the state, at which
time the new Overland Model Four
was put on display. This is the "mys-
terry car" so called because the details
of its construction have been kept
strictly secret until one of the cars
would be in the hands of every Over
land dealer.
Mr.. Reser says the new car is all
its makers claim for it. and he pre-
diets it will be big seller in this
part of the country. It's big feature
around which the whole car is de-
signed and built is its new three-point
diagonal cantilever spring suspension
both front and rear. This feature has
resulted in the coinage of new
phrase, "spring base" The meaning
can readily be understood when it is
said that altho the wheel base of the
ear is only 100 inches, its spring base
is 100 inches. rs
The motor of the model four, like the
car, is entirely new. 1t is four-cyl-
irder high-speed motor that develops
81 house power and for which it is
claimed speed of from four to 40
miles an hour on high gear. The
weight of the car is only 1900 pounds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25
MUST CONFORM TO GRADE
State Dept. Recognizes no Grades not
Set Forth in 1919 Rules
Of. E. Bailey
Of. E. Bailey

Growers, packers and shipper of
apples are advised that all apples
rlaced upon the market must meet at
least the requirements of the state
grading rules for &c" grade apples.
tumble pack must meet require
ments of &C" grade and should be
marked with a rubber stamp as fol-
lows: "Jumble &C. Grade"
With the exception noted above the
state department of agriculture re-
.cognizes no grade or box markings
other than those given in the 1918
grading rules for apples.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25
Fall Millinery

Don't forget we have millinery
department. In it you can find
the latest styles and shapes at
prices considerably lower than at
other places. Come in and let us
show you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25

Mems leather faced canvas gloves
the pair 4oc
Now worth SOC, but having
bought early we are able to sell
them at 40c. a pair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25
Extra Special Sale o
Mems Hose

Having bought large quantity of
mems hose at less than regular prices
we are able to sell them at a big
saving to you. They come in black,
tan and navy colors and are regular
25c hose. While they last the price
will be 21c pair, 5 pairs for $1.0O.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25
COUNTY GRANGE DEMANDS
RELEASE OF PRISONERS
Resolution Calls for Liberation o.
Those Guilty of Seditious Ut
terances During the War

=
The immediate release of all "po-
litical" prisoners is demanded by the
Benton county Pomona Grange. The
demand is incorporated in the follow
ing resolution adopted at recent
meeting of the grange:
Whereas, practically all European
nations have set at liberty their pris-
oncrs held in wartime for the express
sion of political opinions, and
Whereas, freedom of opinion and
freedom of expression has since the
birth of our nation, been foundation
principle of the United States, and
Whereas, VIC believe the only safe
policy for democratic people is the
past policy of the United States and
present policy of European nations,
Therefore, be it resolved, that we,
Benton county Pomona Grange, de-
mand the immediate freedom Of per-
sons held for the expression of politi-
cal opinions during the war.
E. BOWLES,
R. BONE,
h. E. ROBINSON,
EDMUND ANDERSON,
Committee.
-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25
Goats

Fall and winter coats in newest
materials and styles in all colors.
Ladies coats $25 to $50
Misses coats S12.5o and up
Childrens coats $3.50 and up
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25
interviewer Hose for Mer

Isle hose, all colors, pair
Blue cashmere sox, pair ).
Heavy weight cashmere sox, pa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25
Woolens

New wooden goods in
serges, tricotines, and
plaides, for dresses,
skirts and coats.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25
Vests

Leather sleeved vests for men,
corduroy front and back with
leather lining, all sizes, $1,000
Moleskin vests with sleeves,
having knit collar and wrists, at
each $3.50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25
Knitting Yarns

Fleesher's knitting yarns in all
shades.
Knitting worsted, 2oz ball soc
Germantown Zephyr 1oz ball 4Oc
Dresden Saxony loz ball 4Oc
Buy now
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-25
Too Late to Classify

FOR SALE-Delicious apples, SOC a
box. Call 2471. 26