davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-27

become the bride of Mr.. Cleliie r.
Jackson Of Wichita Falls, Texas. All
friends cordially invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-27
Miscellaneous Shower
For Miss Artie Fox

A miscellaneous shower will be
given in honor of Miss Artie Fox at
the home Of Miss Lillian Underwood,
506 East Bay, Tuesday evening, Nov.
A, at s o'clock. Miss Fox Is shortly 10
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-27
ATTENTION, r. & A. M,

Regular Communication Of Lake
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-27
u u u II q u u II Il q u u u
In SOCIETY

! q q q no q q q q y oo q p
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-27
L AK Ell A nd
L A COMICS

. Il u u n n u q 4 q Il q q q .
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
High Fare in Yonkers
Called Fraud on Citv

PoUGHKEEPS1E, N. Y. May 17.-1n
a brief filed to-day with Justice Joseph
Morschauser, in Dutchess County,
Thomas ]. O'Neill, of New York, attor-
ney for Henry Roster, Yonkers tax
payer, who is suing in the Supreme
Court for an injunction to compel the
Yonkers Railroad to restore a five
cent fare on surface lines there.
charged the company with perpetrating
fraud upon the city.
In his brief, O'Neill asks that the
court force Corporation Counsel Will
lam A. Walsh to sue the company "for
lquidated damages due the city, be-
cause of the railroads violation of it's
franchise" The company is under
bond to live up to the Gve-cent fare
agreement in the ordinance of 1911
granting its franchise, which, the COM
plainant alleges, it illegally modified.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

expanding the membership Of the
association and later of forming com
munlty councils or groups, to work
TOR the specific needs Of each region.
IN this way, each section will have a.
opportunity to work for the things
that are desired in its own neighbor-
hood as the part Of a general plan
for the better development of Broad
way as whole. The opportunities
are as numerous as the imagination OF
thousands of men interested in Broad
way can conceive. The slogan of the
association is, "Give a thought to
Beginning Monday, May 2s, and con-
einuing until Thursday, May 20, the
association will conduct its expansion
campaign. The districts into which
the expansion organization has been
divided are from the Battery to
Chambers Street, from Chambers to
Eighth, from Eighth to Thirtieth,
from "Thirtieth to Fiftieth, from
Fiftieth to Ninetieth and from Nine
tieth to the Harlem. The general
chairman of the campaign is Dr.. John
A. Harriss, and among the vice chair
men are Louis G. Kaufman, R. A. C..
Smith, Chester Alexander, Deputy
Police Commissioner Frederick A..
Wallis, F. c. Carrie. Reginald Pelham
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

Plays All Records: Equipped with a Universal
Sound Box, this Special Model Vocation plays
standard records of all makes that your musical
enjoyment may include practically all phonographc
recordings of whatever or make.
Record Filing Device: A new and convenient
Record Filing arrangement enables you to find the
record you wish to play easily and keep your
records in good condition.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Officers to Get Overseas
Duty if They Desire II

WASHINGTON, May IT. Regular
army officers who have not served with
the A E. F. and who can be spared
from their present duties will be given
an opportunity to serve overseas within
the next two months, the War Depart
ment ruled to-day.
A request for the names of officers
holding commissions in the permanent
military establishment who can be
spared and who desire such service has
been sent to all camps. The officers
sent overseas will be replaced by re-
turned regular army officers now in the
A. E. F. as soon as possible.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

Tone Quality: This Special Model Vocation has the
delightful life-like Vocation tone Due to size of the
chamber, this instrument has unusual depth and
volume of tone
Cabinet: 1t has beautiful mahogany cabinet with
the modern velvet piano fnsh 1t has the dignity and
beauty heretofore obtainable only high priced
monographs.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Steel Prices Retain Level
Bids ON Rails Similar to Those
Hines Refused to Accent

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Bids Of
steel producers on 100000 tons Of rails
were opened to-day by the railroad ad-
ministration, but orders will not be
placed until next week. No announce
ment Of the prices offered was made,
but it was said the bids ranged about
s45 ton for Bessemer process rails
and SAT for open hearth rails, or ap-
proximately the prices agreed upon be-
tween steel producers and the recently
dissolved Industrial Board, and which
the railroad administration refused to
accept.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18
Hotel Fires Still Mystery
Investigation Fails to Show the
Origin of Three Blazes

Jacob Field, manager of the Hotel
Calumet, $40 West Fifty-seventh
Street, said yesterday that investiga-
tion of the blazes which started on
the third, fourth and fifth floors of
the building early yesterday morning,
had revealed nothing that might point
to their origin.
Miss Jane Kavanaugh and Miss Anna
Fri5e, who discovered the fire outside
their suite on the fourth floor. beat
out the flames with rugs. Similar
fires were then found on the third
and fourth floors.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

Bolton and John Williams, Of the
Irving Trust Co.
The actual campaign work will be
carried on by teams under the COM
mand Of majors and captains.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

day. Second Lieutenant Harry j.
Breaker, paymaster at the camp, also
disappeared. The envelopes contained
2s,204.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-18

s29,2O4 in Pay Envelopes
And Army Officer Disappear
BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE pay en-
velopes for civilian laborers at Camp
Holabird for the week disappeared TO-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19
lag F. A. MAY START
FOR HOME TOMORROW
Walla Walla's Big Celebration Will
Probably be Staged Last of
Next Week

: From latest advices it is probable
that the 146th Field Artillery will ar.
rive in Walla Walla Friday or Satur-
day of next week. A wire received
yesterday by the Walla Walla Com
mercial club from Congressman Sum-
mers said that as yet no official an
nouncement had been made by the
war department, but it was thought
the 146th would leave Camp Merritt
tomorrow friday. There will be 333
in the contingent that will be sent to
Camp Lewis by way of Walla Walla.
I. Several of the Kennewick boys have
checked in by wire, among whom are
Fred Berg, Charles Sonderman and
Alvin Carmen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19
EDWARDS AND FYFE BUY
REESE'S CEMENT WORKS
w. A. Whiting, An Experienced Re
clamation Worker, Is In Charge
as Manager

Chester A. Edwards and Harold G
Fyfe have purchased the cement pro
ducts plant of E. F. Reese and viii
conduct the business under the firm
name of Edwards, Fyfe & Company
with w. A. Whiting in charge as man
ager. Mr.. Reese will devote his time
to his farming interests in the val
ley.
The new owners are both enter
prising young men who believe there
is great future in the manufacture
of cement irrigation pipe and concrete
building blocks. Mr.. Edwards is man.
ager of the Columbia Irrigation Dis
trict and Mr.. Fyfe is a successful
fruit grower. Mr.. Whiting, the new
manger, worked for several years
with Mr.. Edwards in the employee of
the reclamation service on the Yaki-
ma project. He has been in Kenne-
wick since spring with the Warren
Construction company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19
DRIVE FOR ASSOCIATE
MEMBERS OF BOY SCOUTS
DR.. A. G. Tullar Takes Charge of the
Campaign Here which is Week
Late in Starting

Altho week late in getting start.
ed, there is no doubt but that the
membership drive for the Boy Scouts
will easily succeed in this community
DR.. A. G. Tullar has taken charge of
of the campaign and at yesterdays
Commercial club luncheon good
start was made toward the desired
quta.
The effort is being made at this
time to secure associate members of
the Boy Scouts, grown-ups who be-
lieve in the organization and are
willing to back it up. The goal for
the entire United States is 100000
associate members. A membership
fee of 81 year is charged. Kenne-
wick's quota is ten members, but DR..
Tullar expects to greatly exceed this
quota.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19
MODERN FEATURES FOR
THE PRINCESS THEATRE
New FotOplayer Will be Installed in
Thirty Days and New Seats
Later

M. w. Mattecheck has purchased a
$4,000 Fotoplayer which will be in
stalled in the Princess Theatre within
the next 80 days. The new instru-
ment is pipe organ especially con-
structed for motion picture theatres.
Mr.. Mattecheck expects to soon place
an order for new upholstered theatre
chairs for the Princess and will in
stall other features for the comfort
and convenience of the show-going
public.
j. c. Huber arrived the first of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19
KENNEWICK LOST GAME
TO PASCO, z TO a
Two Teams will meet Again Next
Sunday in Pasco-TwO new
Players

Kennewick's baseball team is still
performing on the red-ink side of the
ledger. In Sundays game Pasco
walked home with the bacon, score z
to a. Manager Joe Martin, however,
declares that some of these days Ken
newick is going to break its losing
streak and hit pace that will keep
any of the small towns going some.
Joe has rounded up new catcher and
a new first baseman. Logan Perry,
who caught Sundays game for Pasco,
will hereafter perform back of the
plate for Kennewick. Mr.. Perry is
a hay and grain buyer and will es-
tablish his headquarters here. The
first sack will be held down by Rog-
ers, who formerly played with the
team.
Tomorrow evening the local boys
will go to Sunnyside for a twilight
game and Sunday they will play in
Pasco. Several fans missed Sundays
game because they thought it was to
oe played in the evening. All Sun
lay games are to be played at the
Usual hour in the afternoon, only the
games are twilight affairs.
Considerable work has been done
IN the local diamond and new bleach
rs with seating capacity of 400
lave been built.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19
CITY SHOWS RESPECT TO
LATE GOVERNOR LISTER
Every Business House Closes it Doors
During Funeral Hour of the
State Executive

AS tribute to the memory of Gov.
ernor Ernest Lister, who died Satur.
day following a long illness, every
business house in Kennewick closed
it's doors Tuesday afternoon from two
until four, the funeral hour. The
flags of the city are at half mast and
will remain that way for thirty days
in compliance with the proclamation
of Governor Louis F. Hart, who, as
lieutenant governor, now becomes the
states chief executive. j
The closing here was in response to
a request of Councilman Chas. Haas,
who is acting mayor in the absence
of Mayor Geo. E. Tweedt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19
LOCAL CHERRIES
BRING FANCY
PRICES IN EAST
kennewick Bings Sell in Chicago
Auction for $3.S5 per I6-1b
'.t Crate
EIGHTEEN CENTS TO GROWER
Local Shipments will Total about Is
Carloads Instead of Two as
IL Estimated

What is thought to be new high
, record for Northwest cherries was
the sale in Chicago auctions Tuesday
OF carload of Bings, Royal AIMS
and Black Republicans shipped from
J here by the Yakima Fruitgrowers' as
sociation. The cherries were shipped
in l6-pound lug boxes and sold for
1878 to $9.s5 box for the Bings,
$3.50 a box for the Black Republicans
and $2.15 for the Royal AIMS.
/ H. w. Desgrangcs, local manager
OF the association, said this afternoon
that after all deductions have been
made for selling, transportation and
refrigeration, the growers will re-
ceive a fraction over 18 cents pound
for the Bings, of which the car was
mostly made up. The association has
another car which is due in Chicago
tomorrow, but if the market there is
not favorable it will be sent on to
Pittsburg.
If other fruits exceed the prelimin-
ary estimates as greatly as have the
cherries, the Observation-Disclosures dis
trict will ship 1000, instead of 700
cars as ertimated by Inspector Luke
Powell. Based upon his tree census
Mr.. Powell estimated the cherry crop
of the Kcnncwck- -Richland district at
two carloads. To date 10 full carloads.
have been shipped out and the total
crop, including less than carload ship
nents, will total close to Is cars.
The price has been generally sat
sfactory. While some of the Bings
'old as low as ten cents pound most
# the crop has been marketed at
prices considerably in excess of that
igure. The telegraphers' strike has
'reatly handicapped local shippers
a keeping in touch with the market
ut in spite of the handicap they have
ept their shipments rolling and have
andled the crop in good shape. The
rop will all be cleaned up this week.
The Yakima association believes it
as established another new record
4 early peach shipments. It shipped
ut five boxes day before yesterday.
he peaches Were of the Mayflower
ariety and were grown on the Luh-
ian place on The Highlands by A.
letter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19
WHEAT CROP is
NEEDING RAIN
Condition June 1st was Good
but Yield will be Cut Down
Unless it Rains

The forecast from the June isl
condition of Washington's 2,573, ,OOt
acres of wheat preliminary esti.
fate) is a production of 57,775, ,0OC
bushels, as Indicated in the report OF
julius H. Jacobson, Field Agent for
the Bureau of crop estimates in Wash
ington. This is over twice the pro-
duction of 1918 which was 26, ,429, 900
bushels harvesed from 2,191, 900 acres.
While no serious damage had oc-
CURED up until juno 1st, still rain
was needed generally thruout eastern
counties. If not relieved, decided re-
ductions in crop yields will result.
With a normal winter wheat acre
age this year 100000 acres, COM
pared with 401, 200 acres last year,.
reduction in the largo 1913 sprinyI
wheat acreage was expected. The
estimate is 1911, 900
acres; juno 1st condition $3.50, of nor
NAL; estimated production, 3O,714, 900
bushels. This compares with 1,79O,-
900 acres and 17,OO5, 900 bushels a |
year ago. While condition of winter
wheat still remained high June 1st,
need for rain is general. A condi-
ion of 979o indicates production of
27,061,0 900 bushels.
With condition for all hay of
98ae, 1,7s7,OOO tons are estimated,
comparing with 1,3S5OO tons produc-
ID last year. No change in clover
lcreage for hay is noted, but alfalfa
lcreage shows small increase.
The juno 1st condition of apples is
$50 of normal compared with 900
+ year ago, indicating production
f 1S,131, 900 bushels against $780,
90 bushels last year. This is the
otal agricultural crop and accounts
or the commercial and farm orchard
rops.
The total peach crop has a condi-
ion of 8146 against 500 of normal 7
ast year, forecasting crop of l. Il
1880 bushels compared with L. {
10000 bushels year ago. I,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19
NEW COUNTY JAIL
DOWN IN HEAP
Building Being Erected by T. C.
Browne COllapses just Alter
Roof is Put On

With crash that could be heard
for blocks the Benton county Jail col.
lapsed at 1915 noon Monday, and is
a total loss, the damage being esti.
mated at about $500, says Prosser
dispatch to the Spokesman-Review
The structure, wholly of concrete, was
just being completed by T. C. Browne,
of Keqnewick, the contractor, and
as it had not been accepted by the
county commissioners it is presumed
that the loss will fall upon him.
Only by good fortune was loss of
life averted. Workmen engaged in
installing cells and partitions were
enjoying their lunch hour and wit
messed the collapse from the shade of
nearby trees, beneath which they were
partaHng of their meal. Had the ac-
cIdent occurred a few minutes earlier
some of these men might have lost
their lives.
The roof, of heavy concrete con-
struction, proved too heavy for the
walls which had not yet "set" prop
srly. The walls were pushed outward |
md the roof sank to the floor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19
LADIES START
FUND FOR PARK
Music Department of Woman's
Club Pleases Many with
Benefit Program

Kennewick now has nest-egg fol
a park fund, A real, tangible star
toward that park which the people Cd
Kennewick have talked of, wished fol
and waited for, has at last been made
| by the ladies of the Music depart
ment of the Woman's club. The nest
egg is the proceeds of the entertain
ment given in the Princess theatre,
amounting to about $150. During the
ticket sale the ladies requested the
purchasers to vote their choice as to
what should be done with the pro-
eeds. Not all of tna purchasers ex
pressed choice, bu: 'hc majority of
the votes cast were TO- park.
Inc ladies are only TOO glad to have
che money used for that purpose ap,.
ere now asking whao is TIE next sep
and where the rest of t!le money s I'D
come from.
Great credit is due Mrs. Edith
Brunn, under whose direction the pro-
gram was given, for the success of
Thursday evenings entertainment.
The theatre was packed and many
people stood thruout the perform
ance.
A novel and pleasing feature of
the concert was the beautiful and pic
turesque stage settings and tableaux
and appropriate to
the musical numbers. The male quar-
tet in new and popular songs were !
greeted with hearty applause, as was
A. L. Strickland in his solo parts. i
The comedy number by S. ]. Coull S
scored hit. The violin playing of q
Mrs. Jones of Pasco was marked by I
Ter usual firm bowling and artistic f
o
In the vocal numbers Mrs. Knodel, i
Mrs. Semon and Miss Sherk were b
eard to advantage and the final scene k
rom the Mikado was artistically h
endered, Mrs. Semon making pref G
Y and graceful little Japanese bride,
vum Yum, while Miss Sherk as Pitt h
ing, was equally pleasing. AS a il
,hole the chorus work of the men, O
ers demonstrated the splendid and T
areful training they had received. "
The entertainment was a pleasant n
urprise to the large audience in that n
hose taking part are comparatively
ew in the community and it was not r,
known that the town is pos n
,ssed of so much really good musical
llent. This is particularly true of
lie male quartet. A. l.. Strickland,
". Coull and S. ]. Coull have been t
ennewick residents only a few
eeks. S. M. Henderson of Pasco, the
'urth member, is probably well
lown to Pasco audiences but is a
stranger in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19

Director Davis does not meet with the
approval of local men who foresee
considerable delay in getting work
started under the provisions of this
bill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19

Final plans for the Fourth of July
celebration will be arranged at a
meeting of the Kennewick Valley Scr
vice Club in the X. of P. Hall Mon
day evening of next week, at 8 p. m.
There is to be short drill in prepara-
ton for taking part in the celebration
parade and all ex-service men are
urged to be present, not in uniform.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19

1t is understood here that the plans
and specifications for the building
were prepared by the county engineer
and that the loss will have to be
borne by the county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19

week from Sunnyside and has taker
charge of the Princess as Manager
He is an experienced movie man and
will devote his entire time to the
Princess shows.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19
KELSO TO FLY
HOME NEXT WEEK
Goes to Portland Tomorrow to
Assemble his Curtiss BIZ
Plane-To Fly Home

< Floyd Kelso leaves tomorrow eve
ming for Portland where his Curtis:
: biplane is due to arrive tomorrow
from March Field California, where
it was shipped the first of the week
| by express. As soon as the machine
lean be assembled and tested out Mr.,
kelso will pilot it to Yakima where
he will take his mother aboard as a
passenger and complete the flight to
kennewick. Mr.. Kelso says that if
the machine arrives on schedule
time he will land in Kennewick either
Sunday or Monday. The hangar for
the new plane is being erected on the
ball grounds and will be completed by
the time Mr.. Kelso arrives home.
After he gets the biplane Mr.. Kel-
SO will spend several days testing it
out and tuning it up for the exhibi-
ton flight here the Fourth.
With the airplane flight, which will
be one of the chief attractions, taken
care of, the celebration committee
is now settling down to routine mat
tiers and expect to have every detail
completed several days before the
Fourth. There will be meeting of
all committees this evening at which
time the work done to date will be
checked up and complete plans made
for final arrangements.
Altho no word has been received
from Major Jeffrey, the
speakers committee is confident that
he will be here to fill his engagement
as orator of the day. The fact that
he is not to come west with the 146th
F. A., but is to receive his discharge
at Ft. Meade, Nd, strengthens his
chances of being home in time for the
celebration.
AS an aid to carrying out the well
,ome-home feature of the celebration 6
he speakers committee has arranged e
% have formal address of welcome a
% the ex-service men. As compli- a
nent to Pasco the Pasco Chamber of
Commerce was asked to select one 9
# their number to deliver this adj o
ress. Secretary Wehe notified the o
ommittee this afternoon that Attor- 0
ey Charles w. Johnson had been Sc t.
ected. f,
The parade committee headed by C
). w. Trenbath, has also been busy
yorking out details for that feature. tt
he committee announces the follow ls
1g prizes: $40 and $40 for the best q
usiness float; $40 for the best float L
OF representing any business; SIS
or the best representation of pioneer Z
ays; $40 for the branch of military Y
srvice making the best showing; $40
nd SIS for the best original adver-
sing feature, on wheels or other !.
Use; SIS and a BOBBY of 25 cents for "
lie best clown feature; $15 and $3.50
n the best livestock feature.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Buntin had as
their guests last week, their daught-
er and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hilbert, of Spokane, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kearney, of Seattle, who came over
by automobile. John Ferguson re-
turned home with them for the sum-
mer. #-s : q a #.. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-23
Have the fundamental Principles Right Changed Since 1915
OR
and

the Sataa Republic Become
Contingent league Q Nation,so hatC
Essential for -Freerva
fa ansnH eWrwea
E9e nda M%no AI
m fH (1nmxnt
Their gnho
nd hg
the Mdmn
America First!
IT. dlr
trd@Ba
For Instance: Are
Gion gains thee ssedviuo then
A~a~AoASa
the Cenme oumake
For Americas Sake Let Your Senator Know Your Views