davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14
DISTRICT NUMBER 3

Mr. Hart. of The Hartford lnsur-
ance Co., of Spokane, was IN town on
wednesday looking after ms properly
here. .,;+,,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheppard WIN
MRS Ford and daughter Aanabel LETT
Thursday for their homes at A.nol'
l.Td.bos after several weeks spent IN
n,orl;no in, harvest fields here.
pThe Misses Doyle of Kennewlck are
v;lkting at the home Of Mr.. ana MIS- =,
John Franklin. -
Miss Edith Tiede left Thursday io{
e Paha and vicinity for few days vls.'
with friends and relatives:
Mrs. williams Of Dixie, arrived
q sunday AID is Visiting at the nome o
Amer HER son, J. williams. !.
/ Mics blanche Sargent, with her Ut
u AZ cousin. Dick Mackenzie, returne'
Snndav from ten days visit at Toucne
y Word was received last week Ina
Il r,s,, Ashby. with his bride, whom n
III : hrinoinr from France, had arrive
- : New York and expected to arrlS
o., - the west shortly. Mr.. AsnDy =
EFT The first young man from Hover . . :,
1:.t .rd was overseas some mon''
ick go t,,a cessation of hostiiities.
lay Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Spears wlsn :
ngs and Mrs. Jas. Mackenzie mosoleu
, NJ. wa,,a Saturday, returning
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14
pEs7NEss. GIRLS ELECT

Monday evening the kennew,cA
business Girls club elected the To-. !.
Loving u officers for the next SIX m mon 3
, n5;aa Z n,u Moulton, president; MIS- SIS. ?.
+. whitehorn, vice president; m Tss
Marie NJ spiegelberg, secretary. Inc
M s,',h decided to hold their annual PIC.
CLUB v 1sS,Ss evening Of this week. Th :
me rr, ~ which they propose going i
plass .s :. i be a profound secret
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14
AT PROSSER

Mrs. G. W. Bushnell and daugneel
blanche, =, are at Prossr where MRS.
Bushnell bushnell has purchased the James
Bowie residence for her separate =,
by exnecting to occupy it as soon
. : tbe tenant now in possession moves,
The family will probably get se.s. -
= The new home about September ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14
HrW Arr PUMP

Z = Reste has put an autolnae'.
= = .t.achment on his air'pump and
s ! aa a's s,,to owners can initiate Their
1,at tires day or night, :, whether sr v .Su
flas - si Is open or not The pump Ml.'
garage garage :, deliver air under one hundred rec
anu na.+ s" saws: sarell the public III 1ls''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14
Ard SPRAY FOR SECOND BROOD

ard SPRAY FOR SECOND BRuoD
n the Kennewick, R;cnland' fasc0.
Hanford, White Bluffs ana Lower ~
l,,ub;a valley sections, this spray LOT
ths larger varieties such as the bana-
:. Del;c;ous. Rome and SpitzenDergs'
Oh. should begin about Tuesday, Angus u.s.
10Th and be completed by August ~
~ tbe smaller varieties such as wine
saps. August oath to September Isl.
r. E. Bailey, Dist Hort. nsp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

BY zAYDA CLOVER

New York, Dec. 20.-We have an
Amsyf1Aei 'Btrnhardt in the budding
Ehe is too young to prophesy OF her
that In full bloom she will have all
the genius ,of the famous French ac-
tross, but she promises well. she Is
now only In her. early twenties II Is
nat too much 10 say that Bernhardt
-sAewe<4- -4aanre-ahultX- nj fne-saIne
age." =. -.
Moreover, I.enore Uric has the ad-
Va nJHsa OF The greatest stage tutor IN
Arnerica---the magical David Befasco
Che came to him this season to star
in ..tyix.htyarre meiodrarna, Fhe son
Daughter She is success. she
would have to be a poor stick OF an
mctrssea not TO be a success under the
Belasccs tutelage. But she 'S a pro-
nour,eea si,6eess---a thriller, with mo-
rnents of power that have rarely been
eoualled on the American stage in the
past few years.
The Son Daughter" is Chinese
drama in which the playwright
George Scarborough. has made all fhe
characters Oriental. This is de-
parturc from the usual run OF crieu
tai PLAYS. xor.there Is no contras; with
western rfee Every motive and opin-
ion is strictly Chinese.
The story deals with Or. Dong Tong,
an exited Chinaman, and Lien Wha-
bis daughter. In New York's China
town. Lien VIVA gives UP her lover
and allows her. father 20 sell her TO a
villain dubbed tire Sea Crab" in or
oer 10 supply money Tor revolution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
BLACK CAT ivy DISpRoyED

Has black tat ever crossed your
PATH
Wnat a terrible sensation followed
when IL did and for weeks everytime
something went wrong at home or
there was a business reverse. the poor
kitty came in for all the blame.
II was back in the Sixteenth Cen
Jury, according To learned historian
of Rhode Island that the superstition
~ the black cat fable was introduced.
A clergyman was returning from his
church after the sunday evening SER
mon and he carried with him tho
DAYS offering Of the congregation. A
'hlack cat darted in front OF him.
without warning, and as the story
goes, ten steps later he was felled
wneR heartless bandit attacked
HIM Tho victim was robbed and
the assailant fed And all OF this
was attributed to the act OF the harm
less feline.
History repeats itself In Douglas
Fairbanks curreue big Four" pro-
iuction, when the Clouds Roll BY
which will lie shown here soon.
Doug Is not clergyman and he Is
not attacked by a thug but black
cat crosses his path. Does he worry
and fret over it? No. ne Just tight
es his muscles and squares himself
for 4 Srnighty attack on this annoying
superstition, and smiles at the origi-
nal fable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

There is shortage of high grade monographs in
Retail Department Here you will find such excellent
makes to choose from the STARR. the LUDLOW, the
ARIONOLA, the VICTOR the COLUMBIA, and the
greatest of them all-the CRAFTS
Some used second hand and sh0pWorn instruments
are offered at prices far below those which prevail gener
ally. As an example of what may be accomplished by
visiting the CRAFTS Phonograph Department. mi ght
state tat s115 will buy beautiful 1925 Photograph 500
will buy a VICTOR Phonograph, and YOU
LUDLOW for S135-arid that ism t allyou may enjoy,
if you WILL further privilege by paying cash and
ing special holiday discount, which is liberal and which
will appeal to You
No Phonograph will leave saesrooms unless know
guarantee it. You risk in dealing with
''fThe House of CRAFTS which has faithfully and eff
ticientv served he public many We want
to expect from want YOU 10 pxact1r
when dealing with because better able to
you.
If are who has visited other music and
found lust the tone YOU want in Photograph, you
the very that is especially and cordially invited to
visit Retail Talking Machine Department. where YOU
to find just your ideal in tone and in appearance
and the price too, will be pleasing If YOU already
a Talking Machine q Phonograph-no matter the
makewe will accept It in exchange the purchase of
of our LUDLOW CRAFTS Photographs CRAFTS
CABINET GRAND PIANO, ART O. CRAFTS PLAY:
Err PIANO. ART CRAFTS REPRODUCING PIANO
or the ART-O- CRAFTS PHONOGRAPH- PLAYFR-P Pr
ANO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
May See Charlie
4'r Chaplin at Victor

A western picture which Is fact
ps.f1ctipn.. and which stars a man
vHSs~wAas~x 0aliy q bandit. IRE famous
Af-sSEmnn1Sf-h himself, IS coming to
klSAteTs next week, This is
.TUcaaE0x-M the Dug real
h. e11SSSS6 u Perturbation OF dra-
r1SdUs1oIUlYnt in the lives OF AL
JcS1 ssHS11 his brother. Frank, who
nUres90f.rxSwn parts In the photo
pISs~~S~s
.18k1xSl0$ knows the story OF Al
80 1E-.lNe, u story which could
OH 1.3fTfks.pesn lived In the old days
p1rSkDAx1n erieart West. A lawyer who,
htk.anIs-&d outlaw when he killed the
- ~ S14Aad murdered his brother
ana yM6Nith anpther brother. b.
caxnSAshe-Ssssaer OF a notorious bandit
TIT iWH1-rpndemrien to death. par
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
New Policy at Lyric
CONTINUED From Page -

tines exceptionally we'll and puts his
singing numbers over In great style.
" tn these three extraordinarily
strong prime pals in the foreground
and a back ground Of six OF the best
dressed. best looking chorus girls. Mr..
Berg has production worth while,
A KNIGHT OF THE ROAD.
This country doesn't go In for titles.
II nevertheless has a few knights.
Thsse- Lnl..t I'LL mot be QUITE az tx.
travaEant aS those of the courts of Eu-
rope, but they are more picturesque and
4 great deal more human
They are knights of the road"
commonly called uamps
Harry Mayo used to be a member
OF the Empire City quartette and
then gained greater recognition as
thc Mayo ot Tally and Mayo and
Lynn. He is now just Harry Mayo
and for his offering as a single" he
has decided To impersonate one Of
these American Knights. The lam
guage he puts INTO the mouth OF this
character has beer written by Jim
mie. Barry.
He makes "A Knight of the Road"
ioviai, Jolly frolic, one you wiz
HE.
The ri Rey sisters dance AZ
graeefuilJ on skates as most people
do without them These girls might
safely be called the atfne Of skattorisf
terrsichore, They waltz clog, two
step tango. hesitate and fox-trot, ar
well all with roller skates to their
dainty feet The two girls are
greatly assisted by their appearance
and excellent stage presence. A
sfartiing finish is given their perfor,.
nance by O deryish whiri
The were a feature of Every
thing last season AZ the New York
H'pPodrornc. Miss KIaria Ell Rey
holds the worlds record for.fthe toe
epin 90 sccor Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
HOME DEMONSTRATION
At OLD BllCkSbUR6

Blacksburg, Va Dec. 19.-The an
nual meeting of thu homo darnonstra-
tin agents of Virginia at the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute Deceu Der , to
Is. proved one OF the most interesting
and profitable that has ever been
held. The last session of the con-
6erence WAS held Thursday morning
When reports wore read by the dis
ulet agents arc the county agents
showing The progress that has been
lnade along all lines In the counties
OF Virginia
from the beginning Of the confer
eFce II has been plainly evident from
Nh9t the agents have renorted and
IN" plans they have outlined, that
hohs demonstration work In Virginia
~ now on a permanent basis. Pro-
j@cts OF various kinds are new und or
way IA th2 counties which have hon e
demonstration asents, and all OF these
nave 10 30 with the betterrnent Of
nome conditions. better community
environment, and better thing for
the women and girls Of the state
ihe agents themselves have caught
VISION OF the possibilities and on
hcFtunitles that home demonstration
YORK AFFORDS and they are irnparting
tneir enth usiasn to the women and
saIls IN the various counties
Representatives OF the Agricultural
o"tiege, state Experiment Station. and
me extension Division spoke TO the
agents during the conference. Miss
Madge Reese, Of the United Stares Da~
partment of Agriculture: Mrs =. n
richardson OF the Virginia War Loan
association Miss Edith Baer. super
VISOR OF home economies education
at Williamsburg, and MIR. J. C. Iatj
rler, managing editor of the Roanek.
lAhaes, were some of the sneakers
from outside. Mr.. Latimer made. an
interesting address Tuesday after
noon on publicity work as ii applies
{" the relation between the agents
ana the newspapers.
All the subjects discussed at this
conference were OF ii nature that
nave TO do particularly with the
agents work in the field. TIE re-
ports given by the agents relative to
the work in their respective counties
proved one OF the most helpful fea-
'Vres or the conference, In this way.
every agent became acquainted with
The conditions as they Axist fn the
various counties az he state. An
other important feature was that
every agent felt at perfect liberty to
present any particular problems
winch may have and in this way
secure the advice and assistance iron,
the state leaders. district agents and
specialists.
y. This was the first meeting % the
nome representation agents since
Mrs. Mary Moore Davis succeeded
Miss Ella g. Agnew as state leader.
and a number of the agents. who are
Just beginning work we're present at
the conference. Director Hutchinson
was present at the session whenever
possible. and President Rurrus OF the
college made an address to the agents
during the meeting. President Bur-
us Is not stranger to home demon
stration work in Virginia as he was
clcSely associated with some OF ia
phases during his connection with the
State Normal school at HARRISON
burg He assured the agents that ne
w5s in thorough sympathy with what
they were doing and that he had 4
keen appreciation of the value of their
work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
CAST .1pR EVERY WoAfAN',,

In these days. of widely
alt star Jdn uo.i4 picture casts that SO
often faf1-tu 'Inaterialixe on the screen.
It lis relief to find picture like
"Every woman" coming here soon
and rrescntine an array OF iiim favor
ftes that has seldom been duplicated
in,pne picture before. Violet Heming.
the charming stage and screen player,
has the leading role in this sumptu-
ou9ly produced version OF Walter
Btbwne's famous morality play. The
odorc Roberts is wealth. Wanda
Hwley is Beauty. and Monte Blue is
Love, Bebc Daniels was recruited
&64m the ranks OF comedy to play the
sro10rqer* Vice, Others in the COM
Margaret Loomfs, Mildred
n s.NRaymond Hatton. Noah
n kAE Cummings, Charles
sOuoeHs..Gulsy Marshall. The% ric-
ture was directed by George H. Mel
fqrd and Is a, ,paramount- Aircraft
a''Ng - -. sAvies Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
LAST WORD IN NERVE

Everybody admires sheer nerve,
eveHsanH the part of a desperate like
Alvarez tho central figure In n. w.
Grhnths new picture. Scarlet Days"
showing here soon.
AIyaFeF is n chivalrous bandit who
rohs the. rich and gives to the poor.
He ts sought by every sheriff In Cali
fornnE The arm Of the law In Sacra-
lnentS pests a notice Offering big re-
ward for the capture OF Aiverex
What ik his surprise to see a young
Mexlcan calmly walk up and write
at tho bottom Of the notice:
II will. add five dollars to this re
ward for anyone capturing mo alive
Don Maria Aiverez"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21


spughs-for girl and she pours out her
hear 20 her. Offering her ease ana
luxury instead III her humble life OF
toll. Mary heart ~ torn with COM
ffScting emotions. She hardy Knows
her real mother and she learned
n love her fosterrnother dearly. Al
firsf nc rebels at the elegance and
lofty tastes Of the widows household
and Guns AVA. But finally a certain
yomtEnxs. he.sweeisneaft OF her less
prosperous days, clears up the d1-
ficulty by asking her hand In mar
rage. ss.ss~.
t'or the last three days ~ the week.
beginning Christmas day, Billie
Rarka ELL be presented In her Us west
screen success, Wanted A HUSBAND
said to be the most laughable aS well
as appealing. production she has yet
~swySuur>--~~n~~a---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
The Plays the Thing

III china. Her lover goes to lead his
co1ntry.Gen. and Lien Wha murders
the Sea Crab" with her braid on her
bridal night,
Lenore Uric makes wonderful
Tien VIVA, fore she literally lives and
moves and has her being in the emo-
lions of that character. AS she puts
Il. Tonight. for example. ! will no
longer he Lennre 1-lttc--I- Will he The
Chinese maiden Lien Wha- T will
undergo all the emotions OF that I'M
fortunate and heroic child. MY heart
Will break that | must send my prince
away to lead our people tn freedom.
and j. will have that marvellous thrill
os exaitation which comes TO the pa
triot who puts country above earthly
loves. will love and hate. curse and
earess, and when the great moment
Of murder comes, when | strangic the
detiler with my queue braid. l will feel
no regret for the crime.
Not until I have gone back to my
dressing room. she tho outward trap
pings OF Lien VIVA, the Chinese maid
IN and issued forth into the hlatantly
View York atmosphere of Forty-fourth
street will / return to the character
oF Iencre Uric, H. s. A"
Miss Uric requires a certain kind
Of play in which to display her talents
70 tha hest advantage Mr. Beiasco
appreciates her type and chooses the
hest medium for her work. The
fird OF Paradise" WAS n good me dunn
for Miss ttlric, and II brought her
well into notice. While the Heart Of
wetona" gave her another opp0rtu-
atty in which to express herself ad
vantageously. somehow It did not
meet with the success anticipated.
Ent Miss rFiric pinned her faith 10 Mr..
rciasco's ability 10 place her in n play
III which she could live the character
a# though she were made for II And
go she bideel her tiTue until the Son
Daughter" claimed her 4s leading
lady.
The training Miss Ulric had IN stock
she considers tho best she could have
had, as ii gave her scope TO widen
her experience and develop and round
ont her character work.
Tho one thing for which Miss Uric
makes n strong plea is naturalness,
Says she:
"Do no he ashamed of your cr- o.
tiens. They are but the outward
sparkle Of inner germ s--rric eiess
germs Of the heart and soul. Above
al things. he natural Exrress your
self. Expand"
= 'Fhe school toT chorus girls WNiF0
Mr. Henry w, Savage tuauEurate9
about the time he Put See Saw into
rahearsal will he continued while that
successful musical play is en- tour in
the west
Each member os the chorps will
have instruction In English, voice. d.
ton, dramatics, etc, and Will under
study the loading roles Of the cast
with a view or being able To take n
principal part Here, indeed Is an on
porrunity for the chorus girl 10 riss,
to heights 81 stardom II tho stuff Is
in hnr,
The wonderful advantage OF such
training. under such n tutor as Mr..
Savage. is of itself a high privileges.
Not onl Wis Tie chorus girl benefited
beyond expression, but the public In
also benefited TO the extent OF enjoy
ing the higher degree of accomplish
ment acquired by the chorus and cast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
LET CRAFTS Be Your
SANTA CLAUSE

For many years CRAFTS has played SANTA CLAUS to
hundreds of homes in the South, bet before have
circumstances shaped themselves TO enable
CRAFTS to play SANTA CLAUS more favorably than
during this season
Notwithstanding the existing shortage of stocks through
out the country the of foresight made it possible for
to accumulate and assemble in Retail Department
collection of instruments which true specimens of
the panomakers art In order to accomplish this dras
tic action necessary Months ago suspended our
Wholesale Piano Department to take care of our
retail trade both in Richmond and from North
Carolina headquarters at Raleigh.
You who have been promising that Piano TO your family
NAV profit by our foresight You know how you have all
onged for something to fiji that corner and now we want
to fill it by placing in it of our beautiful CRAFTS
CABINET GRAND PIANOS, and ART-O-C CRAFTS
PLAYER PIANO, an ART-O-CRAFTS REPRODUC-
ING PIANO or one of very latest products-the
ART-O- CRAFTS PHONOCRAPH PLAYERPIANO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

a Dusty Eambles~--I fear dere's no
hope for Tomato Can wnlie de i
Gays.
" Weary Willie--What's de tsnubla?
Dusty Rambles---Oh. he's irving To
get the hang of rest without the
lrolble Of lying down.--Housten
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
cal training

Physical training in schools
throughout the state of Michian is
provided in a re ent act Of the Michi-
ran legisiature. The law. requires
boards N education ~ engage com
petent instructors and to provide the
necessary place and cuuinm4Art
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
Ask for By4.-gain No, N-f036.

Ask for Bsa.-gain No. N-f036.
ca ar Mason G Uaullin
MIA Chapel organ.
Very sweet. pow
erfui tone. This organ is rich
a.
III worth much more than the
price we ask for 1t, but Is priced
to- move quickly Would make
an excellent organ for Sunday
school. Chapel, Lodge or any
fraternaI organization. Easy
Terms 10 those who do not
wish to TAX advantage of lib
eral cash discount.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
Ask for Bargain No. N-fc32.

Has been overhauled and com
pletely rebuilt by our Own iac-
tory experts. This is a bar
gain in a weil-made Piano.
Easy Terms If you wish them,
or a liberal discount for cash.
CRAFTS Guarantee goes with
this instrument.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21
Ask for Bargain No. V-f035.

$9S s s s:;;::s. zee " e:
with French plate mirror.
This il an organ that can be
relied upon TO give permanent,
pleasurable service. and we can
guarantee at 10 be in first class
condition, having been rebuilt
by our own factory experts. In
our plant. If you are seeking
a high grade Parlor Organ, sec
this one at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

anized case. Thoroughly re-
built and absolutely guaran-
teed. This n rare bargain in
Piano OF good reputation ana
carries the CRAFTS Guaran-
tee. Easy Terms if you wish
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-21

Ask for Bargain No. V-f037.
h1rn --kinsley Upright
A/1U Piano in Mahog-
any case. AL
thc1xh Ii has seen considerable
use. this Piano is ia god condi
ton and would make an excel
lent Piano for your children
10 learn on. Later we will ac-
cept 1t in exchange, allowing
the full amount you have paid
to apply onto any new CRAFTS
GARNET GRAND PIANO at
regular Inst prices. See this bar
gain thetfirst thing in the morn
ing
The Sentinel=record., 1919-01-02
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby glyen that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Garland county made and entered on the 23 day of September, A. D., 1918, in "a certain cause (No 59G9) then pending there in between Chas. N Rix, complainant, and E. NJ. Orr w. II. Connell, admin istator, of the estate of E. NJ. Orr, deceased, Minnie F. Orr, widow Of E. M Orr, deceased, San, Edwin Annie and May Orr, minors, Wilmington Stearns & Co.,. ct al, defendants, the undersigned, as commissioner of said court, will offer for sale at public yendue to the highest bidder, at the front door or entrance of the county courthouse, in which said court is held in the county of Garland, within rne hours prescribed by law for pudicial sales, on the 18th day of January A. D. 1919, the following described read estate to-wit
 Tine South half (S1-2) of the South half (S1-2) of the Southwest quarter (Sw1-D of the Northwest quarter (Nw1-4) of Section thirteen (13), and the Southeast quarter (Se. ID of the Northeast quarter (Ne. ID or Sec ton fourteen CID, township three ca South range Nineteen Q9) west, con sisting of fifty (5O) acres in Garland county, Arkansas.
 Terms of sale: On credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause, with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being re- tained on the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 19th day of December, A. D, 1918
 F NJ. ROWIlES,
 Commissioner in Chanccry.