davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
School MouieS in California

low would you like to go to a school where the
ID N children write and act their own motion pictures
as we'll show them with their own n;cture
machine in the school auditorium?
This is happening weekly to the students of ono n,
the nigh schools in Los Angeles, Cal School games
student body activities we'll as stories are made r+
moving plctures These shown in the auditorium q
certain night each week, and the proud fathers and
oVefs from all the neighborhood round come to seq
80" 'lmhly or sister Fanny cousin Minnie do small
part in one of the pictures
ana maybe you think the children aren't pleased To
see themselves on the screen They have so much finn
making the pictures that they do not realize this ia orl
sort OF susar-coated pill and they are really learning
great deal '%
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Teddy the Great Dane SPEAKS

% EDDY, the Great Dane in the Paramount Mack Sen
l. nett Comedies has out of his kennel and
has consented to speak for the Chdren's Tribune
When found Teddy at the studio he was eating his
lunch after a busy morning of hard stunts, but he
greeted me very politely and asked take d seat
"What do for you?" he began
Il have come from the Children's Tribune" replied
In that case shall be most happy to talk to YOU
ne said, for the little folks my best friends and
work hard to make stunts perfect that can please
my little critics. have a dandy home out here and
guess am lucky dog, for everything my liking
There's only one thing that worries me-"
"And what is that?" said
~ have often heard people saw he ren,iad .th+
the tricks practice to make perfect before
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Rosemary Carr, Briggs's Little Leading Lady

Y WAS quite a long Journey to the Briggs Studio
at Hudson Heights, n j., but it was we'll
worth the trip to meet little Rosemary Carr lead
ing lady in Paramount Briggs comedies.
$50 you want to interview me for the Childrens
Trbune'? she asked after She seated on her very
chair You all personages have their own
chair at the studio. "Wel, what do you to know?
Shall tell you some jokes?''
'No Miss l informed her: 81 want to find out
little about your movie work, if you please"
"Wcll," she began, IL like my work very much and
we all get along fine. Mr.. Briggs is just like big
brother to us don't believe ve seen him get mad
You know, work in the Briggs pictures was the first
trial had given professional acting, take nv work
like lot of fun--for that's all it is' Just then Rose
mary was called away for scene, had to bid her
good day.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23
Movies-By and For Children

By POLL
Stopl Lookl Listen: Hunt in the Grown-Up Tr
tie movie folks-Frankie Lee, Teddy the
frankie Lee and His Runa,cay Motor Boat
~ RANKIE LEE says he'd rather work than play
Which is rather unusual thing for boy But
wait till you hear what Frankie's work includes
OF course you all know little frankie Is the moving
picture kid star Of "Jnx "The Weserners and "Bonds
Of Love-" as we'll many other pictures. All kinds of
interesting things happen to him in his different parts
and some of them very nice indeed
In "Bonds Of Love-" in which frankie PLAYED with
drive a boat at top speed Of course frankie
didn't know how to motor boat, and got chance
to learn how--and there's where the fun began The
little boy in the story supposed to jump into the
motor boat and start it by mistake Pauline Frederick
in order to the little boy jumps into another boat
and him just the boat is about be dashed to
pieces AS the had to be taken over several times
frankie learned lot about driving boatsin fact
he is certain that if only the erowups would let him. he
could well anybody else
And Harrette Underhil who writes all about movies
and movie stars for the grownups, said right out in the
Big Tribune that she enjoyed this race more than ANY,
thing in the picture.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

the real tricks ALL but tricks of tho
camera Tell little friends that they only how
hard l worked they would think they were faxed
Some people think I'm mechanical dog But il
my little friends with me, feel confident I
them"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27

laying the new pipe. 1t is thought
that nearly all of the new pipe will
be built by the last of the week unless
unfavorable weather conditions inter
fere. With this part of the work out
of the way there will remain only the
matter of patching up the remaining
portion of the pipe and the compile
tion of the work in ample time for
use by the first of April is assured.
We understand that the work being
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Wilmert, o.
Horse Heaven, attended the Knights
of Pythias dance last Friday evening,
John Rausher arrived home from
Yakima Monday morning, where HI
was visiting at the home OF his cous
ms over Sunday.
Miss Schuster, saleslady for Sherl
& Co., was called to her home il
Pomeroy last week by the serious i'll.
ness of her mother.
S. D. and William Peckenpaugh re-
turned this week from the Coast where
they have been employed for several
months in the shipyards.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
will meet with Mrs. II. r. Vibber next
Thursday afternoon, March 9th. Mes
DANES Nelson Williams, Annis and
Aldrich will be hostesses.
A. I. Smith, of the Columbia Garage,
went to Walla Walla today to bring
back six Ford touring cars which were
secured from number of carloads be-
ing distributed from that place this
week.
d. P. Holloway, who has been crit
ically i'll of influenza, is reported to
be slowly improving. Mr.. and Mrs.
Halloway's daughter, Mrs. Gerald
Newton, of Spokane, is staying at
their home.
VIM. Tracy last week lost a val.
liable registered spercheron stallion
which, he had only recently shipped
here from the east. The animals
death was caused by spinal meningi-
It's.
II G. E. Copeland and Sons have pur-
chased a 7-passenger Paige touring
car of F. F. Beste and have started
a taxi business with headquarters at
Hotel Kennewick. If business will war
rant they intend to put on other cars
later. 81
4. Frank Beste is walking again. The.
day after he sold his 7-passenger
Paige to G. E. Copeland he went to.
'Walla Walla and purchased Dodge
and the next day sold it to e. o. Keene.
He hasn't decided what make of car
to buy next
], The Northern Pacific Irrigation
company has sold to Guy Story the old
Bartlett place in the Garden Tracts.
The place is one of the oldest and most
widely known orchard and alfalfa
farms in the valley, 1t contains 80
acres, with Is acres in orchard and
the rest in alfalfa.
The term of DR.. j. l.. Aldrich as
supply pastor of thee Congregational
church has expired and until per-
manent pastor is called the pulpit will
be filled each Sunday morning in turn
by the Reys. Fraser, Strange, Aldrich
and Bushnell. Services next Sunday
will be conducted by Rev. Fraser. AS
prelude to the sermon there will be
short talk for boys and girls. 1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27
Allen Trip is visiting in Seattle

Allen Trip is visiting in Seattl
this week.
Emil Behrman, who was discharges
from the navy last week has accepted
a position with Benton Brothers, jew
eiers of Seattle. He expects to ar
rive home Sunday to get his civilian
clothes and will return the following
day.
Ebert Mouda, of this city and A
G.. Zoeller and VIM. Driscoll, of At.
Italia, We're given the honors of Knight
hood Monday evening by the degree
team of the local Knights of Pythias
lodge. Several members of the Pasco
and Alfalfa lodges were in attendance
The degree work was followed by an
informal luncheon served by the Ken
newick Knights.
The Inquiry club met Tuesday eve
ming at the home of L. E. johnson.
The paper of the evening was read by
j. Fl. Siegfried, his subject being "the
Effect of the War Upon the Advance
ment in Science" One of the clubs
most interesting sessions was held
Tuesday of last week at the home of
Rev. Campbell w. Bushnell when John
j. Rudkin presented the Irish Cues
ton"
Alvin Hildenbrand, who was forced
to give up his work here as head of
the agricultural department of the
high school to enter the army, passed
thru town today on his way to Canada.
Mr. Hildenbrand has received his dis
charge from the army but does not
intend to take up teaching again. He
was stationed at GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
where carbon was manufactured for
the American doughboys' gas masks.
Sixty couples enjoyed the hospi-
tality of the Kennewick Knights of
Pythias at a dancing party given in
their hall last Friday evening. As
this was the first dance given since
The influenza struck the community
last fall it was not only largely at
Tended but thoroly' enjoyed by all
hose present. The Knights have
scheduled another dance for the eve
ming Of March 5, and will probably
give several before summer. Friday
evening of this week the Valley club
will entertain at dance in the club
house.
w. H. Anon has disposed of his
Horse Heaven farm and leaves this
week to make his home near Roseburg,
Oregon. !. He traded half section of
wheat land for 1853 acres near the
home of his brother Alfred, who went
% Oregon last year. The trade was
made with VIM. Bell, who will rent
he Horse Heaven land. Mr.. Anon
'old his home place of 240 acres to
:. E. Bender. One car of Mr.. Amon's
goods and stock was ship
ped Wednesday in charge of p. c..
Book, who will visit at the Alfred
ANON home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27

carried on in the main canal is so
planned that water can be taken thru
the old fumes if the new are uncom-
pleted by. April LIST, SO that it would
seem that delivery Of water on that
date is practically assured. TX
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27
HIGHLANDS NEWS

E. o. Keene disposed of his Ford
recently and is now driving Dodge.
| We are pleased to hear that A
Lehnhard is much better, altho still
confined to the house.
The children of A. o. Fry, who have
been visiting in Dayton, Ohio, for the
past several months, arrived home the
first of the week.
The Kelsos have received word that
their son Raymond had sailed from a
French port on the Martha Washing
ton and would arrive at Newport on
the 9Th.
A. GLASGOW is having new bungalow
erected on his tract in Section 33. He
will also erect barn and commod-
ious chicken house as soon as the
house is completed.
L. o. Meyer is erecting new twen-
ty-eight by forty bungalow on their
tract in Section Is. We understand
that several other residences are in
prospect of early erection in that Sec
ton.
Mrs. Clarence Sonderman, who has
been house guest at the w. F. Som
derman home for the past week, left
on Saturday with her husband for the
headgates. They have rented the Ag-
mes Hanratty house on the Highlands
and will probably occupy it soon.
Clarence has accepted a position at
the Highlands pump house.
F. III. Krug has received the sad
news of the death of his mother, which
occurred on Monday of last week at
Fond du Lac, Wis. Interment was
made there on Thursday. Rev. Lewis
Krug, of Hanford, reached his mothers
bedside few hours before her death.
He made short visit here with the
F. II. Krug family before going east.
Mrs. Geo. Albright entertained three
tables at cards on Saturday evening.
A. st. Laurent sobligingly took the
place of an absent lady and was for
tunate enough to win the ladies' head
prize. E. Mylke secured the gentle
mans head prize while BOBBY prizes
were awarded Mr.. Burris and Mrs.
Liebel. The hostess served refresh
ments at midnight.
- - q u Il
One branch of the Red Cross is meet
ing today with Mrs. Sonderman.
Three of the Highlands branches have
on account of pressure, of
spring work on the ranches. The lead
ers of the branches disseminating are
Mrs. F. R. White, Mrs. F. j. Kadow,
and Mrs. F. H.. Krug. If there is need
for the work the branches will begin
again when the rush is over next fall.
Those having time will go in to town
as formerly and work at the Red Cross
rooms. as
Last week we made a mistake in an
nouncing the next meeting Of the
Highlands Improvement club and
stated that it would be held on Friday
evening of this week. Instead it will
be held Friday evening of next week,
The first Friday of the month. County
Horticultural Inspector Powell has /
promised to be present at this meet
ng.. and will talk on various matters !
If horticultural interest at this sea-
son of the year. The meeting will be
,ne of interest and all members will
be benefited by being present and
listening to this talk.
Work on the pipe line repair is
very satisfactorily. A
arge crew of men is at work uncover
ng the pipe and it is expected that
he major portion of that work that
S necessary will be completed this
week. An experienced pipe builder
rom the pipe factory is here in charge
# the crew of men rebuilding the pipe
md rapid progress is being made in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27

H. J. Snively, principal owner of
the Kennewick Grain & Milling COM
pany, was in the city yesterday from
Tacoma. .1. '.. .-E.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27
Announcement

A new telephone directory will be
issued about March 18th.
Anyone contemplating installing
service or making changes should
notify us before that time so that the
new directory will be right up-to-date.
Copy for advertisements in the
directory should be in not later than
the last week of this month. For space
and rates see r. ID. Sawyer, Courier
Reporter office, or phone 382, Richland
Kennewick Valley Telephone
Company
sssor svs edr x4 tsae2sf'
-aaf * assa 5seasg l9SE s5r So
~ass els ~ 4tseAa $50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-27

WYE want to fill this page with good items every
w week. You can help When you know item of
local interest tell us about personally by phone
Wen appreciate It. The phone number is One Doube0
Evening star., 1919-11-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FINELY FURNISHED I1-RooM HOUeA. on
Mass ave-, just OF Dupont Circle; two baths.
maids rooms; coal N cellar; house IN psIecs
condition.: lease for 10 months or longer. from
Dec. 1. Call FIR. 28o6.
COMFORTABLY FURNISHED HOUSE. 1908
Sunderland place-First noor; p.rior; dining dinsne
room. pantry: second hoor. library. peosoom:
basement, servants room. bath. kitchen; cleo
tricity. Apply STORY & COBB. 1l12 Conn.
ave., Real Estate Investment Co.. slo Conn.
ave.
BUNGALOW, FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsH-
ed; suburban; one hour from city; all modern:
four rooms and bath for houseke-Nint@ rent.
$45; possession at once. Address Box ~ sur
office.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
APARTMENTS TO LET.
FURNTSHED.

EURN1SHEO.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED BROOM APT. !;
private bath and porch; one-half block Dupont
Circle. $50 per month. F. 1892.
FRONT ROOM, IN NEW APT. $40. PHONE
North s92s. 172s st. NV.
NICELY FURNISHED L.H.K. APARTMENT;
parlor, bedroom and kitchenette; downtown
dress Box oi-s. Star ONCE.
TWO CONGBNiAL GIRLS 70 SHARE APART
ment, with fouS other girls. Call any time
after II an, 1919 17th st. NV.
WANTED-LADY TO SHARE ATTRACTIVE
own furniture; price; $50: references ex-
changed: separate bath. Address Box 24-s.
star Office. IS.
WILL TRANSFER LEASE EXCEPTIONAL
three-room, kitchen and bath apartment. rent
rs fof sasS t. subsst gaI, Sng
day after 10 an. Apt. 40. willard Courts.
Will SELL FURNITURE REASONABLE
and have lease transferred; Groom apartment.
in NV. section. Address Box 294-H. Star: Of
WELL FURNTsHED. COMFORTABLE. 4R.
10 min. walking distance: state what You are
willing to pay. Address Box 3l0-H. Star office. .
4ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT-cOM
pletely furnished. in modern downtown apt.
house; $50 month; adults; lease. Apply Room
other young. conservative. congental couple,
eoSy place In modern apartment and 60 $3.50
on total expenses; we have everything fur
nished; wifs must stay home as companion.
WILL TURN OVER LEAsE-FIvE ROOMS
and hath; near navy yard rented $3.50 per
month: to party buying furniture for 5000.
ADDRESS Box S4-S. Star ofaee.
Evening star., 1919-11-16
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

s1e 18th ST. N.w.-FURNIsHED STUDIO.
ada ptable for dancing classes; central cation.
Cali Sunday before Pm. Week days after
4:SO.
Evening star., 1919-11-16

FURNISHED APARTMENT; SUITABLE FOR
two men or married couple: two bedrooms,
sitting room and private bath; within square
ments; electricity. linen; maid service and
telephons; no Lh.k. Apply 1t l7ss B 1t. any
eJase between am. and pm. 16s
ARMY OR NAVAL 0FFICERs-oN N ST.
near Conn, ave-. suite Of two large, well fur
uished rooms and bath; I'd door; unlimited
phone: electricity: hot water; linen; maid serv.
lee: Of ef6cers. Call Franklin 4752. 16s
TWO LARGE FURNIsHED ROOMS AND
bath: overlooking Dupont Circle; men only.
Phone Nur1h $3.50. 16s
LADY (HusBAND ABROAD) DESIRES MAR
lied couple occupy house with her months;
7.reom bungalow; 18th and Gallatin NV. Very
liberal tern1s. Col. l066-W. 16s
THRDE ROOMS. FURNISHED COMPLETE,
houaskeeping: joining tiled hath: kitchen cabi-
net, gas range; use Of piano and auto. 150O
Irving st, NE. $40. 16s
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-09
KID GLEASON IS
RARE CHARACTER

No more picturesque character adds
color to baseball than Kid Gleason
manager of the Chicago White Sox
The old kid is a rare Judge Of human
nature, a clever handler of men and
under certain conditions a man handler
OF exceptional ability. Despite the fact
that the Kid celebrated his 44th birth
day On Oct. 6 he could, il the occasion
demanded, thrash any man on his club.
This does not exclude Dick Kerr, a
pugilist of ring experience. -
Thirty-three years ago Kid Gleason
began his career as a baseball player
At the time he knew far more about
the art Of curving a baseball than he
knew of the rules of rhetoric. He was
a pitcher, and a good pitcher. He made
a name for himself with the Williams
port team. W..
While Jimmy Callahan was manager
of the White Sox Gleason was his first
lieutenant. When Callahan stepped
down, yielding the reins TO Clarence
Rowland. Gleason was second in conn-
mand, but really the power behind the
throne. When it was decided to dis
pense with the services of Rowland
there was only one choice for his sue
cessor, and that was Kid Gleason.
The Kid vas a pitcher with the old
Giants and then he moved along to the
Orioles. and later to the Phillies. When
he decided that his arm was gone he
turned his attention to playing second
base and there have been few who ex-
eelled him in the art of stopping and
throwing hard hit %grounders. He is a
fighter who seethes fight and instills
the fighting spirit into his men.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-09
TENNESSEE GETS
READY TO TACKLE
VANDY SATURDAY
Volunteer Machine Must I'M
prove 100 Per Cent To Be
Able to Give Vanderbilt a
Battle,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 3. (Spl)-
Tennessee m2it improve 100 per cent
to make a c1editable showing against
Vanderbilt"
This was the report made by Assist
ant Coach Chick Seldom, who re-
turned Sunday from a scouting Zip"
an almost incredible tale of the size
and speed of the Commodore machine.
Two scouts from the MeGugin camp
were in Knoxville Saturday and watched
Tennessee give battle to Maryvllle.
Coach Seldom says that the talk among
the Vanderbilt fans is to the effect
that little uneasiness is caused by Ten
nessee's invasion Oct. Ii and that the
'McGugin machine is training strictly
for their tussle with the Golden Tor
nado,' of Georgia Tech.
From the most authentic reports
available Vanderbilt will have a line
approximating 200 pounds. Not only
WI the line be heavy but 1t will be
experienced as well. Alt Adams, who
captained the Commodore outfit in
1916, Is posted at one wing while the
superman, the well-known Joshua Cody,
Is at his tackle position again. The
giant Early at center with the veteran
herfoss at the other wing, Lipscomb,
opposite Cody and McGill and Reeves
at SudFu MAKE a very lor1nldaDle wall
even for the renowned Tornadoes.
In addition to a line at least rs pounds
heavier, Tennessee not being able to
boast a single 2O0-pounder, Henderson,
the huskiest Volunteer stripping at 1870,
the Commodores have one Of the most
experienced and swiftest backfields in
the history Of the institution. Latham,
Beasley, Richardson and Hendricks are
all veterans of the game. Latham has
already earned his way into the class
Of doc" Rhodes and Rabbit Curry
by his spectacular broken field run
ming.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-09

The done. crushed to earth, will rise
again. You can keep Il choked for a
day or a week, but you cannot keep IL
choked forever. The Sox looked to BE-
the class before the series opened, and
the Sox again looked to be all the class
IN Wednesdays decisive battle, IT we
can only get by Slim Sallee we will he
worlds champions by Friday night, re-
marked Kid Gleason, as he sent his
platoon in for a second counter-attack
IN the seventh battle Of the hectoc
series. the Sox not only got by Sallee,
but their big hats drove him In rout
from the hi. before the fifth inning had
nhesed, and while the SoN were clubbing
Saliee 10 death as Eddie Clcotte held
the Reds In easy check, less than co.
900 Red fans sat moodily around the
half filled park and watched their ma
chine wrecked at home for the second
day In succession. Oh, what a fall is
this, my countrynen!
Only 20 hours ago the greatest crowd
that ever swarmed into Redland field
was cheering the Reds and their four
run lead. But as the surging breakers
changed from Red to White, the big
crowd faded out and the roaring chorus
sank Ia the faint applause Of the half
heaten, The pitchers that stopped the
Sox 70 handily through the early drive
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-09
NO MORE TIPS FOR ]. D. M.

John u. Martin is president of the
southern league. J, d. NJ, is s~portively
Inclined and is not averse to laying a
few shekels on various events, such as
championship boxing matches, worlds
series, etc. But this year the Dixie
president Ia letting his conscience be
his guide and is receiving no tips from
anybody There's u reason.
Bill Brennan was Il Southern league
umpire last season and q close friend
OF ]. u, NJ. Bin was going to Toledo
TO see the Dempsey-Wnlard muss, and
he promised prexy Martin that he
would wire him the low down on the
big fight as soon as he arrived so ]. ID.
M. could get down on the mahogany
with anything he desired TO bet.
Brennan arrived In Toledo. He Wis
tied Wizards camp, and then over to
Dempsey, Brennan was so impressed
with Wizards size that he Immediately
wired President Martin.
Get down hook, line and sinker on
willard, Sure thing to win"
AS II happened, President Martin was
in the East when the message arrived
in Memphis, Il remained unopened on
his desk until he returned several days