davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24

MT. and Mrs. Leroy Mix are receiv- ing congratulations upon the arrival of a daughter, Beverly, ar their home in Monroe, Saturday Mrs. Mix was Miss Priscilla Sterling, daughter of Mrs. D. c. DeWolfe, before her mar riage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24

Miss Otstot's school at 154 Elm wood place, opened for the winter season yesterday morning. Tbo teachers this year include Miss T3- zel Cole, Miss Hazel Laird Mrs Laura Oster1and, Mile. de Eronoron and Miss II. IIyrran.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24

The Missionary society of the Grace M. F. church will hold a social at the church tomorrow evening. All mem time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30
FREsHIEs LOSE BALL GAME

Thursday the Freshmen challenged
the rest of the high school to foot
ball game to take place Friday at 2:3O
The challenge was accepted and the
game took place as scheduled School
was not dismissed so the two teams
fought it out alone without any moral
support from their fellow classmates.
The result was seven to six in favor
of the rest of the school.
The Freshman lineup Vas: Finley
Kinds, center; Elmer Martin, Clair
McLain, Bob Anderson, backfeld;
Nat Witt, Elmer Crosby, ends; Ted
Neal, John Ferguson, guards; Jim
Fraser, quarterback; Ike Peterson,
Marvin Shivers, tackles; Howard
Beste playing center while at the
first of the game.
The Sophomore Junior-Senior line
up was: John Keen, center; Bruce Nc
Lain, Cotton Dague, Dick Spiegelberg,
backfe1d; Merle Muncey, quarterback
Orion Willsey, Winfred Winkenwerd-
ler, Russell Elliott, guards and tackles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30
WANTS TO INSTALL EGG
PROCESSING PLANT HERE
Spokane Man has Process for Keeping
Eggs Fresh from Nine Months
to One Year.

Walter G. Seeley, of the Spokane
Perfect Egg company, was in the city
this week interviewing prominent
poultry raisers and others who might
be interested in fhe increased poultry
production of the state.
The industry which Mr.. Eeeley rep
resents is that of processing eggs by
a method which removes all bacteria
and seals the inner skin so that eggs
can be kept perfectly in ordinary tenn
perature from 9 months to year. Mr..
Seeley carried with him testimonials
from many prominent Spokane people
who have had personally tested the
process eggs and pronounced them
in perfect condition months after they
had been laid.
Mr.. Seeley expects to return tt
Kennewick again soon when he viii
take up more fully the proposition Of
putting in a plant here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30

have been obliged to say this year to
inquiring school superintendent of
feiing maximum salaries, that there
are no more Willamette graduates at
present.
"The College of Puget Sound, which
receives this gift jointly with the
Willamette University, is located at
Tacoma, and is also under the auspices
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Under the direction of her present
president, Dr. E. H. Todd, she has
been making great strides, both in the
matter of student enrolment and IN
endowment. DR.. Todd has been very
successful in raising money for edu-
cational institutions. He was former
" vice president of Willamette Uni
versity and had large share in rails
ing the endowment of about three
quarters of million (besides build
ings and grounds) which the latter in
stitution now enjoys. The College at
Puget Sound is an institution well
worthy of Mr.. Amon's consideration.
This giving of property and money
to educational institutions ought to
commend itself to anyone looking fol-
a place where his money can do
maximum of good in the lives Of fu.
ture generations. It is to be hoped
that more and more of men of means
will follow Mr.. Amon's example, ane
in this way the wealth acquired to
day may be used to benefit the untolt
generations of the future"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30
KENNEWICK GETS
SHARP CALL-DOWN
Continued from first page)


. eve would regret the necessity OF
taking such step in Kennewick and
we confidently hope that there win be
no occasion to do so now. Now that
YOU have returned to Kennewick, we
feel that all that is necessary is to
bring the matter clearly to your at
ention. We have enjoyed personal
acquaintance with you for several
years and know you to be a public
spirited citizen as well as good fire
insurance agent. We are therefore
much encouraged to believe that the
situation complained of above will be
effectively remedied.
"We enclose herewith model for
good rubbish ordinance. We would
recommend the prompt adoption and
enforcement of the text Of the en-
closed model ordinance, which IS also
a form of the notice from the city
fire marshal to the offenders.
"The people of Kennewick want
lower insurance rates. We would be
disposed to carefully consider some
reduction in such rates next time Ken
newick is due for a general rerating,
providing the rubbish conditions there
are permanently corrected, but as a
good insurance man you will appreci-
ate that we are precluded from max
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30
sToCKMENs SPECIAL TRAIN

More than fifty Of the required
number of one hundred twenty-five
of the, Pacific coast stockmen have
expressed their desire to go east on
the Pacific coast special train to the
International Live Stock show Z at
Chicago. A special train will bring
stockmen from Postland, Tacoma,
Seattle and intermediate points to the
train assembled in Spokane. The train
will leave Spokane either the even
ing Of the twenty-fifth of November
or the morning Of November twenty
sixth, depending upon paramount
train schedules formulated by the OPP
Grating department of the Northern
Pacific railway, over which line the
train will run from Spokane.
Reservations should be made to Dr.
S. B. Nelson, Extension Service,
Washington State College. Pullman,
Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30

ing any reduction, TO say the least, as
long as such conditions persist as
those referred to.
"The undersigned will visit Kenne-
wick again in the near future in con-
nection with matters referred to
above"
The blocks referred to by number
by the bureau are the three blocks on
the south side of Second street from
the Vibber-G Clifford Drug store to the
Commercial Hotel, the block in which
the Emigh- Howe building is located
and the King block.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30
WARMING no GROWERS

Growers are cautioned against
mixing windfall fruit with their hand
picked fruit. The grade rules specify
that Extra Fancy and Fancy grades
must be 'shand picked" For this
reason windfall fruit cannot grade
higher than C grade and it only results
in additional expense in grading to
mix the windfalls with the hand pick
ed fruit. Boxes of Extra Fancy and
Fancy fruit which are found on in
spection to contain windfalls will be
marked down.
j. E.. BAILEY,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30
SCHOOL NOTES

The local high school football team
which went to Waitsburg last week,
gave an extremely good account of
itself, altho coming out at the short
end of the score. The Waitsburg
eleven was by far the heavier of the
two teams, but the local team made
up for this in their snappy and gritty
playing. According to the head lines
man the Kennewick team out-played
the Waitsburg team in that they made
more yardage than Waitsburg. The
Kennewick team had the ball within
five or six yards of their opponents
goal twice, but by couple of unsuc-
cessful plays lost the ball to the other
side. The game was remarkable for
its clean playing, altho number Of
players received minor injuries. The
school eleven expects to win by a
large score in the return game. The
fellows had splendid time in Waits
burg and enjoyed fhe trip immensely.
The Freshmen are to entertain the
Sophomores Friday evening at Hal
lowe'en party in the high school gym
nasium. There will be an evening of
characteristic stunts to give the Sophs
a rollicking good time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30

Rev. and Mrs. L. j. Aldrich left
Saturday for their new home in Fer
dinand, Idaho.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-30
ANON GIVES LAND
TO M. E. SCHOOLS

lContinued from FIRST page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
MASONS TO Be HOSTS
TO SOLDIERS At. HUT
Program for Next Wednesday
Night Presents Many
Features.

The stag welcome home enter
.tainment to be staged next Wednes-
day by the Masonic clubs, of the Dis
trict in honor of the returning SOL
diers, sailors and marines is attract
ing widespread attention. The Ie-
mand for tickets far exceeds the
seating capacity of Liberty Hut.
where the entertainment will be given.
Charles A. Stevens. president of the
Circle Club, who is general chairman
of the affair. states that tickets of
admission will be distributed by the
various Masonic clubs, and can be
The seating arrangement will be. first,
soldiers, sailors and marines from the
various hospitals, one thousand alone
from Walter Reed Hospital: then
those who are not patients In hos
accommodated persons holding tickets
will be admitted until 8 o'clock. at
which hour the doors will be thrown
open to the public.
TIE program will include many
professional performers, augmented
by Washington's best talent. and
number Of wrestling bouts, in one of
which Detective Joe Grant Will be a
contestant. Another wrestler of local
repute Will be Joe turner
Vice President Marshall will address
the gathering, and Commissioner
Gardiner will represent the District
government. Rev. James Shera Mont
gomery will speak on behalf of the
Masonic clubs, and members Of Con
gress and others high in official life
will be present as guests. Mrs. Flora
Brylawski will sing.
Chairman Dexter. Of the patriotic
tableaux committee has arranged an
elaborate rendition, of The Star
Spangled Banner" The Grotto and
Shrine bands will have a prominent
part in this feature. Among the prom
inent features Of the evening will be
a chorus of fifty trained voices and
a real war dance by Indians In full
war regalia.
A temporary hospital has been es-
tablished in the hut to administer aid
to any Of the wounded soldiers, sailors
or marines who may need attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE statement
Of the New FORK banks follows (actual
condition):
Loans. discounts, etc, $5,012, $50, 600;
decrease, $8.032, 900.
Cash in own vaults. members federal
reserve banks, $97,557 900: decrease, 81
$50. 900.
Reserve in federal reserve bank of
member banks. $57o.sss.ooo; increase.
Reserve In own vaults. state banks
and trust companies. $1a.ooo.o 900; de-
Reserve in depositaries. state banks
and trust rust, COZ companies. s17.22s.ooo; in
Net demand deposits. $4.11s. 1854. 900:
posits deducted. $156.505. 000.)
Not time deposits. 'S145.1o6. 900: de-
Circulation. ;ss.s1s. 900; decrease. $685.
Aggregate reserve. $5s5,l52, 900.
Excess reserve. $4s.717.s20: increase,
Summary Of state banks and trust
companies in Greater New York, not in
cluded in the clearing house stateme mt :
Loans. discounts. ETC., $685. 700;
decrease, 31,52S,600.
Gold. $s,626, 100; increase. $7ss, 100.
Currency and bank notes. ls.s34.soo;
Deposits with federal reserve bank,
New York. $65.ss1.4o0: increase. 1884,
Total deposits. ss41.sss. 400: decrease.
33.791.<00
Banks cash In vault, $40, oo4, 400.
Trust companies cash in vault, $7l,-
l3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
CATS DEATH MEANS
ONE MORE MISSIONARY
Money Formerly Used to Buy
Food for Tabby Now Goes
to Aid Heather.

Rev J. Phelps Hand. pastor of the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
is not an enemy Of cats. but he is
mighty glad that one feline passed
in her checks recently. In fact. when
he heard Of the cats death and the
effect Of her demise. he said: Lord
bless that dead cat"
He is hoping. too. that some Of his
folks may account for the eight other
lives in a like manner.
1t was tho cats death that caused
Mr.. and Mrs. So and So, members OF
Mr.. Hands congregation, to decids
that it would be possible for them to
support a native missionary in China
as their contribution to the centenary
movement in which the Methodist
Episcopal churches are 10 spend
$Io5. 100000 for war reconstruction
and home and foreign missions during
the next hve years.
1t costs $50 q year to support
native missionary in China, and be
fore her majesty the cat died MT.
and Mrs. So and So couldn't see how
they could afford to do it
This is what they told Rev Mr.
Hand:
"When we FIRST got kitty we were
able to get all the food that was nee
essary for her for nothing. put artef
II began to cost to feed her. the out
lay gradually grew until 1T was cost
ing 50 q month to provide for her.
Now that she is gone we feel we can
add the extra $1.16 "a a month and
support q native missionary In
China"
Lord bless that dead cat" said tbs
minister.
It is obvious that the cat died OF old
age. The reference to a time when
her food was procured for nothing
proves that. AS Abe Martin would
say: who remembers when you could
get cat food for nothing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK, May 17.-New high

NEW YORK, May 17.-New high
records were established in the cotton
market again today, with July deliv-
cries selling up to 1s.41, or 43 points
above the close Of yesterday and 226
points above the low level touched on
the reaction OF last week. That deliv-
cry closed at 28.3S, with the general
list closing strong at a net advance
Of SO to 48 points.
vance of I to Is points. Except for
rains in parts Of Texas, weather con-
ditions were considered generally IA
vorable, and there was heavy really
ing for over the week end.
Such offerings were readily alb
yelopinE increased activity and
later in the morning. Trade interests
were again active buyers, one of the
more prominent local houses being
credited with purchase OF fully 10000
bales of July which was supposed to
be against sales to actual. Houses
also buyers on the advance, and local
brokers said the situation seemed to
be dominated by the bullish character
of the news from the goods trade at
home and abroad.
May contracts sold ur to 2s.74 and
closed within few points Of the best.
The frst government crop condition
report Of the season IL scheduled for
publication on June g. Fall River
estimated the sale of print cloths for
the week at 100000 pieces and said
sell slowly. although satisfied with
prices. Large sales were reported in
tho local cloth market, both for home
trade and export.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
TWO HUNDRED PERSONS
TO PRESENT "PAGLIACCI"
Entertainment Scheduled Under
the Auspices Of Community
Opera May 80 and 81.

Two hundred persons will present
I'll Pagliacci'' May 30 and 81 at the
New Central High School, under, au-
spices Of the Community Opera of
Washington. There will be chorus
of eighty-five members. and an or
chestra of sixty persons, the latter
led by Rollin Bond.
May in an Italian Garden" a pam
tomime. will be presented by the
Rhythmic Players Club. consisting Of
pupils of Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin.
This portion of the program was writ
ten by Alice Torbere of the drama sec
ton OF the War Camp Community Serv-
ice. under the direction Of Mrs. Marie
The cast Of I'll Pagliacci" is as fol-
lows: Canio, Leopold Glushak: Media.
Mabel Goldenstroth; Tonic. Hollis
Edison Davenny; Silvio. oliver Mel
lum, and Peppe, Waldemar Dorfman.
Edouard Albion is director of the
project.
Carmen" Aida" and other operas
are to be given by the Community
Opera in the future, it is announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
JUSTICE CoHALAN TO SPEAK.
New York Jurist Coming to Irish
. Meeting Here June Is.

Justice Daniel F. Cohalan of the
New York supreme court Is to be the
chief speaker at a mass meeting in
the interests of Irish freedom to be
held at Liberty Hut, Union station
meeting is expected to be the largest
gathering of advocates of independ-
ence for Ireland ever held in this
city.
Hannis Taylor, former United States
ambassador to Spain and an authority
on International law, 10 also to speak,
while, Mrs. John A. Logan 10 to mako
her first public address In several
years. A program Of Irish music has
been arranged for the occasion. Many
men and women Of Irish birth or an
ned their intention Of being present
at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
League of Nations Popular.

AS for war. the people want it pre-
vented forever. They are overwhelm-
ingly for the league Of nations, not be-
cause they are sure 1t will prevent war.
but because 1t may. And since the
opponents Of the league haven't offered
anything else that looks better, the
people will stick to the covenant. They
don't know any more about 1t now than
when 1t was first drafted-that is, the
scrutinize legal documents and in
volved opinions from senator's, pub
licists, lawyers and officials of this or
any other nation. They believe Mr..
Wilson is at heart q pacifist in the
sense that he wouldn't sign a document
that was sure to bring moro war. So
they view the opposition to the league
as sort Of splitting Of hairs. They
will therefore brook no delay in eign-
ing the peace treaty. Such comment
as heard on the triple agreement to
aid France in case Of an unprovoked
attack by Germany was not favorable.
The prejudice against alliances is
Germany. If she is to be made i'm
potent from a military and naval
point Of view, can ever get strong
enough to make an attack such as
France herself could not handle.
Generally speaking. politicians and
political parties arc not high in public
esteem. There is much impatienee
the democrats and republicans and
irritation over tho out
Newspaper organs of both
parties. Independent newspapers seem
to be increasing In number.
Free speech 10 just a. popular ~
ever. but license 10 not. Persons who
spent their time calling the agrees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
HOW TO JOIN THE NAVY.

Any man desiring to Join the Navy
and who is unable to find the recruit.
ing once may hail q motor cycle
sailorman. who will be only too glad
to drive the would-be sailor to the
nearest recruiting ofhos, according tt
an announcement Of the Navy recruit.
ing service at 9Th street and Pennsys
vaniA avenue.
Enlistments are open for the foi'
lowing: Apprentice seaman. baker
blacksmith, hoilermaksr. ooppersmith
engtneman. fireman. hospital appren.
tics. ships cook. shiphttsr, shipwraght
electricians. general and radio. and mss(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
STOLE AUTO, Is CHARGE.
Okey L. Hawkins, Former Soldier,
Arrested.

Okey L. Hawkins. who served in the
Army the last four years. was locked
up at the eighth precinct police sta
ton yesterday afternoon. 1t 10 charged
that he stole an automobile belonging
to James F. Kelly, Riverdale. Mo.
from in front of the War Department
and sold 1t to junk dealer for $l?5.
Hawkins was given check fof
800 and told to return today and get
the $25. The owner of the ear re-
ported its loss and the junk dealer
told the police of its purchase. and
Hawkins was arrested when he called
today to collect the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

This is the third Of a series Of three ar
ticlcs giving conclusions reached on 10000
mile trip across continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
Cart. Jones Detailed to N. S. C,

Capt. Francis W.. Jones. jr., Omitted
States Infantry. In this city. has been
detailed a. assistant professor Of mil.
1tary science and tactics at the Mary
land state College OF Agriculture,
College Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18

More than 5000 French orphans
have been adopted by soldiers of the
United States and will be maintained
by a fund of nearly 100000 francs
given by 100000 American fighters.
There is shown herewith a picture
of little Georges Lemoine, protege of
Battery D. 311th Field Artillery, 18th
Division, A. E. F.. which contains
many District of Columbia and Mary
land boys.
Collected in Eleven Months.
This little fellow is a sample Of the
French orphans being helped to grow
to manhood and womanhood by the
soldiers who fought for them, says the
American Red Cross. The fund in
stanced was collected in eleven
months by The Stars and Stripes. Off
cial newspaper of the A. E. F.
This money will be used for the
education and general welfare Of the
3,444 children selected by tho Ameri-
can Red Cross. Interest of the home
comiSg soldiers does not end with
contributing to the fund, it is stated.
Hundreds of the veterans maintain
with their "mascots."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-18
BUSINESS IN AMERICA SOUND:
GOOD TIMES ARE SEEN AHEAD
David Lawrence Finds Bolshevism Alb
horred, Prohibition Popular, League
of Nations Approved and Private
Ownership Preferred.

sion by Germany and the sinking Of
the LuSitania part of a capitaliste'
war do not get much freedom when
they get up nowadays to preach
holshevism. Reform speeches ad-
vocated by respected members OF the
community, including socialists. whose
attitude on the war was above
suspicion. are listened To by the
people. Some cities suppress all meet
ings of liberal character by refusing
permits. Others have found by ex-
perience that the safety valve idea 10
most useful and that exposure to tho
air sometimes does less harm than
combining radicals TO the poisonous
atmosphere OF secret meetings AS
whole. America is not doing as much
suppressins OF free speech or as much
depressing Of the so-called radicals
as the latter would have the public
believe.