davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-03
Mrs. willard Campbell Of Anato,

Mrs. Willard Campbell of Anatone
who has been visiting with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Aldrich since
June 21st, is spending a few days in
Pasco as a guest IF her brother. Her
husband will join her on Thursday to
spend the Fourth and they, with Mr..
Campbell's neices, who are visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
G. Campbell, will return to Anatone
on Sunday. Miss Ruth Aldrich will
also return home with them. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-03
COUNClLMEN
IN POLICE COURT
Hayden and Beste are Fined for
Violating Traffic Ordinances
Judge Staser IS Busy

The Courier Reporter learned,
just before going to press that a
warrant has been served on E.W. .
Trenbath for violation Of the traf- :
fic ordinance. The complaint was .
sworn to by Hayden & Beste, who .
allege that Mr.. Trenbath moved
their sign over the dead line, :
thereby causing their arrest. Mr.. :
Trenbath is cited to appear before :
: Judge Staser at $50 p. m. Thurs :
: day.
1t was just like turning the hose
on father, that little scene over in
Judge Staser's court Tuesday after
noon when Councilmen Guy Hayden
and r. +. Beste plead epilty to a vio-
lation Of theft avn kme ordinance
and wrote checks IN payment Of one
dollar fines and costs, amounting to
s5.70,
The councilmen's undoing was
sign which cried in big letters that
there is to be dancing every night
this week at their open-air pavilion.
The sign was mounted on sort: Of
one-horse shay affair and parked near
the First National bank corner. In
fact, too near, for Chief of Police
Sheppard said it was parked over the
dead line which the city recently paint
ed at all crossings in the city. When
brought before Judge Staser the coun-;
cilmen didn't attempt to argue the
case, admitted the ordinance had teeth
and paid the fine.
By the time Councilmen Hayden and
Beste were brought into court things
were working smoothly in Judge Sta
ser's realm, for he had gotten his
hand in beautifully. Within the last
week no less than nine offenders had
and disappeared, leaving be-
hind various amounts for the city's
treasury.
The procession was headed BY J. W.
Herbert Of Yakima, who was charged
with parking his car on the wrong
side of the street. Then came vinton
Copeland on charge Of speeding.
Harlan Muncey followed. His offense
was parking his car over the dead line.
Similar offenses were chalked up
against. Percy Lackner and Marcus
Smith. Then j. C. Lang, the ice man,
eft his team standing at a crossing
and was pinched, and the same thing |
happened to E. J. IAmmerts. All Of
tenders were fined one dollar and costs |
With the exception of Mr.. Herbert, |
who was given two dollars, because,
The Judge says, he talked back to
she court.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-03
SHY. BUT EARLY.

The Courier Reporter went to
press this week Wednesday eve
ming instead of Thursday, in or
der that it might reach. its rural
readers before Saturday, there be-
ing no rural delivery Friday. AS
result of the speeding up our
news columns are rather shy and
advertising columns are rather
cramped. We promise to do bet
ter next week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-03

"A jelly good time, such as nine boys
can have, was enjoyed at the home Of
A. F. Crown on the occasion Of Rob-
ert's ninth birthday. Ice cream and
cake in generous quantities was one
of the delights of the afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-03
FIRST SPRAY NOTICE FOR THE
SECOND BROOD OF WORMS

For Kennewick, Richland, Pasco,
nanford, White Bluffs, and the lower
ooiumbia valley this spray should be-
Gun Monday, July Ia, and be COM
pieted by July %.
ror Benton City begin July 16 and
De completed July "a.
ror Prosser, begin Friday, July Is
ano De completed by July 26.
Luke Powell, Dist. Hort. Insp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-03
Good Weather, Good Program,
Good Attendance is VIM
ming Combination
TO COME AGAIN NEXT YEAR
Popular Verdict Seems to be that this
Years Program is the Best
One Yet

lQedl weather, gOOu program,
between-harvest season on the farms
have combined to make this year..
Chautauqua a big success. The big
tent has been well filed every evening
there has been fair attendance eacf
afternoon and the crowds have beer
attentive and responsive consequently
the performers, in spite of physical
defects, have been up on their toes.
The result Of last nights voting
has not yet been tabulated and the
peoples verdict as, to which of the
several attractions was the most pop
ular, is shown. The sentiment of the
community, however, seems to be that
the program as a whole is the best
that has ever come to sKennewick on
the Chautauqua circuit. AS between
days, it would be difficult to determine
which of the six was the most popular.
The first days program was marred
..-.1.,vl - 4l f.4 IL q ~ Il Il. . 7. {.
&, !. ~ ~ s s.-.1.s-
go - ! s'sI, !. - 80
I, =, NJ : !, s,..|. /" = -,
ius Caesar Nayphe, in spite of the fact
that his throat was in poor condition,
gave wonderfully interesting and in
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r-' 49, ..e-:4.1,- 81.
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-03

After a few weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. c. b. Hamlet, Mrs Z. C.
McCarty and two sons of Berkeley,
California, left last Friday for Fish
Lake, Mont, to join her husband, Prof.
E. C. McCarty for a vacation outing
in the forest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-03

PROGRAM
w
400 a. M Military Salute

1000 a. m-Washngton Street Bridge
Parade, headed by Pascos 35-piece band and partcy
pated in by marching contingents of returned SOL
diers, sailors and marines.
Best business float . 500 and Gin
Float not representing any business $40
Best "Pidheer Days feature - SIX
Branch of military service making best showing SO
Best original advertising feature, on wheels or
otherwise -. Z. $40 and SIS
Best clown feature .$5 and S 25 (booby)
Best livestock feature $500 and $50
Best decorated automobile - sex
1900 a. Chautauqua Grounds
Address welcoming exservice men,
Charles w Johnson Pasco
response :. !.
~
100 to 2:45- Baseball Grounds
Baseball Pasco VS. Kennewick winners $50 losers s25
245 to $50 Yakima Street
Tug of War, Pasco VS.. Kennewick $40
Tug Of War, Army vs.. Navy ..... $40
l MEMS race, iOO yards .............. SIS and $3.50
Laoles race .ss, So and ST.
rat mans race GOO pounds) So and $3.50
Boys race (under IL years. s1.50 and 81 M =
Girls. (under 12 years. s1.5o and 81 'oo
Service mems relay race Benton vs. Franklin, $40 SIS
fotato race 81 so and S1 90
Sack race (Boy Scouts) 3, 81 so and s100
Three legged race 4 :. j. ST. so and s1.5o
Peseating contest 4. .......$ rs and S so
$50 to 7:30-BasebaI Grounds
Horse free for ALL entry fee ST. 6o entrance purse
70 winner, also 600 and $500
8 Iony race. $500 and $3.50
Sucking Contest 500 and $500
Airplane Flights by Lt.sFloyd Kelso =
~
Chautauqm Grounds
Wrestling and Boxing Contestsasa rs st'fassr
v1Vm
Yakima Street
Afternoon and evening opensair Dances
band concerts concessions, ETC.
vvvvvvvvvvvIvuvvvVvVv0V1j
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-03

MISS Myrtle Painter left last Satur-
1ay Tor her home in Seattle after a
y, "eeks visit to Miss Anna May Ham
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
Three PIayIetS Are Presented By The
Boys and Girls OF Saint Clements


and Fred o. Stain in the stagecrafL
The first OF the three playlets
.Fortunatus and Cassandrag' is a
story Of two poor children who go
in quest OF gold and are finally re-
warded because o. self reliance and
a desire to serve others.
The Rose and the Ring" two
magic symbols. left n a palace by
mischievous dwarfs. form the theme
Of the second play The wsarer Of
either Is loved BY everybody. and as
fections are transferred as often.
bringing about some very funny sit
uations-
The third and last playlet IS Blue
beard" a very old story, but pre-
scented In an entirely original and up
to date manner Modern social Gus
toms are brought under a fire Of
sarcasm All the plays VIII appeal
20 children, but the clever lines Of
"B1uebeard" also havo an especial ap-
peal 70 adGlts- The play has very
quiet beginning with many humorous
veins. then approaches the tragic
with grim death lowering over the
wife. and finally ends in fun and
The staging Of this play is most
beautiful and elaborate The scenes
are all executed by Wm- L Herbert,
Of FL Paso.
spleudidly enacted BIZ Dorothy Roehl
Little Aliss Roehl Is a niece OF
Madam Nader Montjau, who, few
years ago, captivated all Europe with
her singing on the operate stage
The children have been rehearsins
for some weeks under the direction Of
llr- lane AR Lane comes 20 Fl Paso
from New York city. where he man
aged the public school theater- More
than 3eQ0 children have appeared IN
der his direction
The program and the participants
follow:
@Fortunatus and Cassandra'-For-
tunatus. Frances Hirt. Cassaudra,
Anona stiles. Grandfather. Charlotte
Hayes Grandmother, Helen Collins
A Dwarf. Dorothy Perkins, Fortune,
Caroline Quinn; Her Slaves. Ellen
Osborn. GeneVleve Hanen-
The Rose and the Ring First
Elf. Betty Cameron Second Ell
Betsy Dixon Princess Angelica.
Laura Pettigrew; the King (her
fatherl, Juanita Sauis; the Queen
cher nother). virginia Hardy Prince
Giglio (their nephew. Marjorie
Harris Prince Bulbul "a wealthy
sutton. Caroline Quinn: Betsinda "a
most useful person.. Betty Colt.
Pages. Katherine 1lcWulia1ns. Clara
Johnson, Dorothy. Emig. Frances
Turner. Virginia Orndorff Mary
Oliver stain, Barbara stain, Barbara
Brown
'Bluebeard'' -Bluebeard Bey "a
wealthy merchant). Leroy Lane; Ia
TINA (his seventh Wifel. Dorothy
Roehl; Ladies Of the Neighborhood,
sister Ann. Caroline Dixon; Zobeide,
Betsy NcWilIiams. Sekine. Pauline
Burn; Pera. Margaret Knots; Blue
boards slaves, Aziz, Frances Hirt;
Zuzu, Dorothy Sloan; Ahmet (Fati-
mas childhood sWeetheart). Irene
Hanen; Fatima's Brothers, Hassam,
Charlotte Basfords Mustapha. Lucy
Garth; a Professional Singer, 1Ir. Van
Horn Bluebeard's former wives. Ruth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
Mrs. Joseph Young Gives Bunco Party
For Miss Douglas, To Be Married Soon

MRS. JOSEPH H YOUNG enter
W tanned with a bunco party satur-
day afternoon. in honor OF Miss Edna
Earl Douglas, who is TO be married
soon TO ". P. Broderick OF Jackson,
Tenn. The reception rooms Of the
Young home were decorated IN tints
OF yellow. featured with golden glow
and French ma1golds. Three prizes
were awarded and at the conclusion
Ct the games 2 salad and an ice
course were served Those who as
sisted Mrs. Young were; Mrs. ". T..
Fsrrow, Mrs. George Brunner. AIRS
George Nattice and Mrs F. p. Wise
man. Those present were. Miss
Edna Earl Douglas. Miss Nellie Law
renee, Miss Bessie Nattioe. AIRS. S. r.
Douglas. Mrs. George Brunner. Mrs
r ". Reordon. AIRS. J. o. GouIdin
Mrs L Hostetter. Mrs. p Behlinger.
Mrs. c. Hammer. Mrs G. Staudt Mrs
". T. Farrow. Mrs E 2. Wiseman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

THERE Is a noticeable decrease in
the number Of dinners. teas.
dances and social functions being
given this season as compared with
previous years Naturally comes the
question. Is the high cost Of living
to blame? This can Scarcely be
Thought 10 be true IN the face Of the
fact that never before has SO much
money been spent on rich dress
fabrics and accessories, in house fur
nishlnEs and fittings and in travel
Terhaps the answer lies in the fact
that women became so accustomed
during war days 10 doing things Of
real value. that doing these things
has Become a habit So women IN
this city are scarcely lessening their
tasks and clubs and other oFsanlz.a-
tons 81 goinG ahead with plans LeI
progress and Improvement. While
fewer are the parties and diversions
Of other days
Many OF the clubs met during the
past week for their initial meetings
and plans were discussed Tor the
work Of the coming year To-Day az
noon the Pan Hellenic association
leld the first session OF the year az
Hotel sheldon and a number OF the
members Of the organization and
other sorority women OF the city
net ia delightful manner about the
luncheon table TO discuss their year s
activities. The College woman eiuD
met Saturday afternoon et O'Clock
at the Woman'5 clubhouse. ana me
program was followed 10y an informal
reception
A pretty affair for g bride TO be,
was given Saturday afternoon ny Ars-
Joseph r Eoung. honorinE Miss Edna
Earl DOUGLAS. who viii become the
bride OF W P Broderick. OF Jackson,
Tenn during the latter part OF THIS
month
For this evening many cnarrnlns
affafr= are schednled. One OF the
most interesting OF the season Tor the
younger set. viii be the party which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
BY Ollie P. LANSDEN.

Miss Corinne Wagner VIII give at the
quarters OF her parents, Lieut.. Col
and Mrs John A. Wagner. at Fort
Bliss. This party IS in honor Of Miss
Coriune's birthday anniversary. Re
ceiving with her VIII be another
charming member OF the set. Miss
Mary Frances Robinson.
The Calamus club viii give another
Of their very happily arranged social
functions this evening. a dance al
Mission Han. West Tysleta- Another
dance. which viii have many guests
in attendance viii be given in I. o
o. 7. hail by the White Shrine Of
Jerusalem.
This afternoon the children OF s.
Clements Episcopal church are pre-
senting a matinee at the parse house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11
TEAS. DINNERS AND DANCES ARE FEWER
THAN FORMERLY; WHY? TOO EXPENSIVE,
OR DO WOMEN NOW PREFER CLUB WORK?

and viii give an evening perform
ance Of the same three fairy play
al the parish house
The Christian Endeavor society Of
the First Pres byterian church, viii
give an entertainment this evening
at the base hospital 7. II. c. A On
Sunday afternoon the informal
musical. which is given each week at
the Red Cross Convalescent house at
Fort Bliss, VIII take place.
For Wednesday is scheduled a
meeting OF tie Current events and
Literature department OF the Won
ans club and for next Saturday a
dance already scheduled is one to be
given at the Woman's clubhouse NV
high school organization, the
Ibumasig club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

THREE pIaylets are being presented
1 this afternoon and again this
evening by the child players OF ST
Clements Episcopal church.
The plays are under the direction
Of Leroy Lane. who has had the as
sistance Of Mrs. stratford B. Biddle
IN music; Mrs. Nary A. stain in the
construction OF the costumes; AIRS G.
A. Martin IN instruction in dancing
W S. Herbert in making the scenery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

Invitations have a most important
bearing They are the harbinEers of
success or failure. Care 70 begin
with means care throughout married
he Those demanding distinct and
correct forms VIII do wen 20 call OF
write US for samples and suggestions.
Our experience and complete equip
ment for this work enables Us 20
give unrivaled service
Fl Puso Printing Co.,
los west Main St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

our present display q platinum
mountings viii remind quite a few
that thev have a stone they intended
TO have remounted-
Solid platinum. some circled with
diamonds. some sCuare-all the latest
ideas OF mounting stones The mount
iugs are even beautiful without the
gem See our window display.
". T.. IIiNson Co, Jewellers.
Mills ana Mesa on the Plaza-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

Fl Paso Review No. - Of the Mac
cabees entertained AIRS. annie O'Rear,
the pathfinder Of the organization.
Friday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
J. T. Moore Mrs O'Rear has recently
returned from Port Huron. where she
attended. as a delegate fom the e
Paso organization, the national con-
vention Of the Maccabees. She was
presented Friday afternoon, at the
affair IN her honor. a silver Fruit
basket Ices with cake were served
The guest list numbered IS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

7 TITLE Miss virginia Eardy. daugh-
l. ter Of DR.. and Mrs. John Hardy
2911 Grant avenue. who is taking part
in the playiets being given at St
Clements Episcopal church today by
the child players OF st. Clements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

Mrs W. o. Beltz. Mrs. T. B. Cunning
ham. AIRS J. r. Fitzpatrick, Mrs W q.
Boynton. Mrs. H Burwell, Mrs ". F.
Jacoby. Mrs L. s Gamble, Mrs
Charles Owens. Mrs. George Mattice.
Mrs II. Goss and Mrs C. Van Dusen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

We are not charging you q cent
more Prints, Pa by 81 inches.
cents; "a by AZ, 4 cents; larger
sizes, 5 cents. Any roll film, 10
cents. We also enlarge kodak pic
smiths Photo shop,
Scott White Drug Store-8liIls Bldg
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

Accept Our AE9IEflnce
When you need engraving work OF
any kind Latest styles and designs
In invitations, announcements and
cards enable Us 20 show you a great
variety from which you will be able
20 satisfy your individual tastes.
n nnSn Printing Co..
los West Main St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-11

Knots. Betty johnson. Helen John
son, Harriet Davidson. Jane Dent.
Adelaide Strong
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25
.FR0WNED ON ALL LUXURlES
At Many Times In Different Periods
an Effort Has Been Made 70 En-
force Simplicity.
Continued next week

Luxury taxation Is by no means Q
Few idea. In Rome. more than 2.
600 years ago., the Orphan law enact
ed that mo woman should possess
more than half an ounce of gold. or
wear O dress Of different colors. or
ride In a carriage In the city or with
In mile Of 1t except on occasions
Of public religious ceremonies" In
18Th. C. law was passed to limit the
number Of guests at entertainments.
A limit was set on the cost OF fu-
nerals and of funernl monuments. And
there would certainly be some outcry
In this country against the methods
of Julius Caesar, who had officers sta-
toned In the market place to seize
provisions forbidden by law. and sent
soldiers to feasts to remove illegal
eatublesl
In our own country, the fourteenth
century found extravagance IN dress
rampant, and during the reign Of ed
ward III laws were made to restrain
1t. Food, also. has been regulated by
old English laws. In the reign Of Ed.
lard II a proclamation was Issued
against extravagunt catering In the
.nstIcs Of great ,nrn."-I@mion Tit.
lGlts,
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25
Postmaster Examination.

The United States Civil Service Com.
mission has announced an examination
to be held at East Sumner, Me-, on April,
IL, 1919, as result of which 1t is expect.
ed to make certiflcation to fill contem.
plated vacancy In the position OF fourth.
class postmaster at East Sumner, and OF.
her vacancies as they may occur at that
Office, unless it shall be decided In the In.
terests OF the service to fill any vacancy
by reinstatement. The compensation oi
the postmaster at this office was $552 fol-
the last fiscal year.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty. first birthday on the date of the
examination, with the exception that In
state where women are declared by
statute to be Of full age for all purposes
at eighteen years, women eighteen years
of age on the date of the examination
will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within the
territory supplied by the post Office for
which the examination is announced.
The examination is open to all citizens
of the United States who can comply
with the requirements.
Application blanks, form 1853, and
full information concerning the require
ments of the examination can be secured
from the postmaster at the place OF va.
caucy or from the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington, D. G.
Applications should be properly execut.
ed and filed with the Commission al
Washington, D. c., at the earliest prac'
tiobale date.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25
Oxford County Boy In a Par Country.

OxIOro SOunty BOY ID q far SOuntIy.
While our people stray long distances
from home, It is not often one finds bis
way to that far of continent Africa; yet
one ct least has found bis way there.
This man is Stephen g. Rich, formerly
Of Bethel. who Is living In Maritzburg,
Natal, South Africa.
Because he is In this far country and
because 1t is strange and foreign to OK
ford County people, the Democrat is 60
ing to tell OF some Of bis experiences.
When Mr.. Rich went to South Africa,
aome two years ago, he became head
master of Glendale Institution. This is
a training college for natives not far
from his present residence In MART zburg
II was not bed of roses, according to
Mr.. Rich, 80 he gave up bis position at
the eud of the school year. At present
he is teaching In Mans field Road School,
a government institution in Durham.
To use phrase Oxford County people
can understand, Mr. Rich describes Dur
ban on the east African coast as the
Portland of Natal.
It seems Mr.. Rich did not escape the
''flu" by being In Natal. 1t hit the coun-
try hard. All schools, churches, thea
tres and other gatherings we're closed for
q number OF weeks. The medical
authorities did quite lot of incubation
for the disease. Mr.. Rich was at the
Glendale Institute at the time and he
thought his friends would smile II they
could see him heading detail of fifty
darky students to be inoculsted. One of
The students was 80 afraid Of the treat
nent that he hid in barn two days to
escape the ordeal.
The European war did not pass South
Africa by. Not only did this session
furnish troops for the European war
zone but carried on part OF the war
themselves right In Africa. They con.
quered Southwest Africa and have been
governing the captured territory for
some three years. They have built
railroad through the desert 200 miles so
one can 60 to Swakopmund in Pull
man car. The South Africans did the
larger part In copquering German East
Africa. They do not wish to give up the
captured territory.
Prices are high In South Africa, the
same as here only little more 80.
Shoes cost ten dollars pair, the cheap;
est writing pad thirty cents, and kero-
sene ninety cents a gallon
Oxford Democrat., 1919-03-25
kEMP'S
| BALSAM
for COUGHS and
Sore Throat
STRAIN TOO GREAT
Hundreds Of South Paris Readers
Find Daily Toll q Burden,
GUARANTEED

The hustle and worry of busines
men,
The hard work and STOPPING o
workmen,
The woman's household cares,
Often weaken the kidneys.
Backache, headache, dizziness,
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
frequently follow.
A South Paris citizen tells you wha
TO do.
Mrs. Fie Kneeland, Pleasant ST., says
III had dull, heavy ache across ths
small OF my back and 1t annoyed mt
terribly when doing my work. also
noticed specks appeared before my eyes
and my sight blurred. knew my kid
neys were the cause of my suffering 90
when / read about Doan's Kidneys Pills
| got some at the Howard Drug Co.
used several boxes altogether and was
cured"
Price 80c. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Knee
land had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs.,
Buffalo, n. Y.