davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
mun COT ILLS MAICHe

Picking up a watch on the sidewalk
In front OF the home Of Miss Margaret
Cunningham, OF No. 200 West street.
which had been stolen from her home,
A citizen is now beins sought by the
police. The time piece had been drop
ped by the robbcr. who also secured
$50 In cash and a lavalliere valued at
500 The man who found the watch
did hot know at the time II had been
stolen and went 20 the Cunningham
home and asked II it had been lost by
anyone there. Receiving a negative re-
ply he left and later y was learned
thai the watch had been taken from
Tho house.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
MRS. MOONEY, EsTIMABLE
MOMAN. Il DEAD

The death OF Mrs. Bridget Mooney. in
her seventy-nfth year. occurred last
night az her home. No 2i5 North Jack
son street. Her death was due 10 the
innrmitles Of old age. Mrs. Mooney
was a most estlmsble woman, highly
respected by all who knew her. she Is
the mother Of former Representative
Timothy J. Mooney, chairman Of the
Democratic City Committee. and Of Ed
ward Mooney. she was the wife Of the
late Timothy Mooney.
Mrs Mooney was a faithful member
Of st. Paul's Catholic Church. Her
funeral will be held on Saturday morn
ing from her late home. with requiem
mass at 80 o'clock at ST. Paul's Cath
olic Church Interment VIII be in the
Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
HARLAN MEN OPEN
INCOME TAX FIGHT

Workers Of the Harlan plant held a
meeting this noon 10 organize their
forces 90 light the state Income Tax
law.
The following officers wcro elected;
President. 4. 4. Tazwell. foreman In the
electrical department; treasurer, II. r.
Walker; secretary. u. u. Cleaver. After
a spirited discussion In which a great
many men took part, Is was decided 10
appoint @ committee OF three from each
department 10 organize the ilght against
the law. which the men believe Is un-
constitutional Henry r. lsaacs. the at
torncy, addressed the gathering, argu-
lng on the unconslitutionality Of the
state Income Tax law. and advising a
test case. Mr. lsaacs was appointed TO
bring test case before the court as
soon as it can be done. Mr.. lsaacs ac-
cepted the appointment \ committee
was appointed TO raise the money TO
finance the test case.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
NEWS ODDITIES

BOSTON-Its q bare fact that the
Bald Head Club OF America" Will hold
It's annual convention in New Haven on
April ,.
LEICESTER. Niass.-War's declared,
Worcester boys advertising a dance
urged patrons 20 come and spark with
Lelccster's beautiful girls" No girls
attended.
CIHCAGO-Bangl Suit case dropped
"Flashw Indoor photograph. But no.
tel employees were nervous. National
INT. experts met here today.
SPRINGFIELD. nl.-Silo gin fizzes
won't comfort any one after July I. \
bin here prcscrlbcs prison for those
who iappeth the fodder fermentcr FOR
iagg juice.
DETROIT-Enc0uraged by an award
OF 500 against the man who Dlackencd
his eye. Michael Zabet Immediately sot
himself two black eyes Tie paid so
fine.
CHICAGO-"Not on your life COM
mented Bendetoo Marsanino. supposed
corpse when Police Surgeons ordered
him taken 10 The morgue.
DALLAS Toxas.-C. r. Bryant be-
lievcs women robbed his barbcrslop.
4 massage machine and jar OF face
cream and box Of chewing gum were
stolen.
OKLAHOMA CITY-Candidate Mike
Donnelly is making a love appeal to
new women voters. 4 campaign button
reads "For The love Of Mike. vote io'
DOnnely.'
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
In
NIGHT BATTLE
Bv the United Press.

By the United Press.
NEW YORK. March "a number ot
militant sufiraglsts and quite few
men also. were roughly handled In
votes for women battle near the
Metropolitan opera House while the
President was speaklng Thirty suf-
fragisis tried 10 break through the pc
lice lines. but were repuised. several
soldiers and sailors took a hand In de-
siroylng their banners. one soldier
was knocked senseless. Six suffrazists
were arrested. but released when they
refused 90 tell their names and ages.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
DIAMONDS STILL MISSING.

Although pawnshops in this and other
cities have been covered by the police,
no trace OF the diamonds stolen from
The home Of MAY sr Bleiberg. Of No. PIP
Walnut street on Sunday morning. has
been found The gems were taken from
a safe which had been carried into the
ward Of the dwelling and blown omen.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
MRs. II. II. JEwKEs LOCNTED.

PHILADELPHIA, March 5-AfteT
disappearing from her
home here two weeks ago, Mrs. Harry
r. JeNykes. wife OF local steel op-
orator. has been located at the home Of
a friend here. She IS ill.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
nENY PRoPERIY sALE.

For several days there nave hecn re-
ports that the store property Of L. ;. r.
Butlcr and son. ut No. i2i Market street
had been sold. walter L. Butler. when
asked about the report. said the prop
criv had not been sold and there was
no intention of selling II.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
nENN FAMILY IMPROVES

Attendanis at the Delaware Hospital
today stated that Mrs Jennie Denu,
Benjamin Dcnn and John DEM. who
were shot during the quarrel at the
honl2 OF the woman on Monday hight
Ncrs iarproyine The woman and her
husband, Benjamin DEM. were shot by
-shn Dcnf
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
THIS DOG An EXPENSIVE ONE.

stephen SapOnes was fined - ana
costs for harboring an unregistered
dog. and SO and costs FOR allowing the
dog 10 run at large while in an improper
condition. by Judge Churchman In
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
ENTERTAINMENT ar GOODMAN.

flass-NO. {, asslsied hy EIass No. ?. Of
Goodman NJ Z. sunday school, VIII
give an entertainment consisting Of
piano and vocal solos, duets and two
short playlet-. tomorrow evening In
The basement ~ The church
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
IAIcHFR kCKFD IN FACE.

Frank Laucher was treated al the
Homeopathic Hospital today for q lac
Grated face. caused by someone kicking
him.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
INVEST M ENT
Affected By General Conditions

Affected By General Conditions
There comparatively few industries that are
unaffected by general conditons-whether peace,
war, or readjustment.
To obtain safety and the msximum profit, the
investor has small field from which to make selec-
ton.
For investment, the meat industry stands apart.
For its output there is universal demand that is
always greater than the suppy-a product which re-
quires selling organization TO market, and which
yields very large profits.
The treasury stock of the Lakeside Live Stock
Company, Inc, of New Orleans, is submitted tor INC
consideration of analytical investors.
Particulars will be mailed upon request ~
sether with data on the meat industry
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

Many lost articles are reclaimed
quickly by being advertised in TIE
Want Ads of this paper.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05
PALMER. WILLIAMS IN OFFICE.

NEW lOBk, March 5.-Before salIins
President Wilson signed recess appoint
ments Of A. Mitchell Palmer as attor-
general 10 succeed Attorney-Gen-
eral Gregory. and John Skeleton VII
liams as controller Of the currency.
Evening journal., 1919-03-05

don TO eighteen months in the work
house and 10 pay costs.
Judge Boyce warned him that II the
disorder was not stopped that the Of
tenders would get such long sentences
that their hair would be gray when
they got out OF the workhouse.
Jury was drawn In the case OF Mar
tin Smith charged with assault ana
battery. The case will be heard this
afternoon.
The grand Jury completed us Dus
ness for the March term OF court ~, -,
terday afternoon In It's two dass ,nis
tlngs. the Jury returned - true t,onds pn,is
and ignored none. The court coii,,,5iib ,,bicb
ed the Jurors on The manner ID T'iS d,s
they expedited their WORK anu .o.n ~
charged them until The next 'ei'"
court
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12
VALLEY VIEW
IlIllIuIIIullIIulIluluIInnIIIIlInuIInnnn

Uncle John Cochran and G. A. Nc
Carly took. dinner at the Price home
Monday evening. J
Mrs. John East of Walla Walla who
has been visiting with her brother
and family, Clark Blodgett, returned
home on Monday.
John T. Hardt lis here looking after
his farm. Mrs. Hardt is much improy-
ed in health since going to their new
home. Arthur and Paul wish to return
w. E. Walker and family of Lamar
motred over in their new Chandler
car on Sunday. Nadine took horse
back ride to see the twin racks where
she had played when little girl
They visited with friends in Kenne-
wick on Monday. They returned zsbJ
way of Pasco and the Snake river
ferry. ss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

John Tyacke last valuable colt
last week. He was swimming a band
of horses across the river to the is
land and one two-year-old colt re-
fused to swim and was drowned.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers, Mrs. Frank Cole
and daughter Catherine visited friends
in Finley last Sunday. They were al
so accompanied by Francis Cole, who
is home on furlough and is now in the
aviation section of the regular army.
He is stationed at Kelly Field, Texas.
Jos. Gerards suffered quite loss by
fire on his forty-acre place in Section
81 last Tuesday. Several tons of baled
hay, the derrick, some feed and stack
of first cutting hay were totally des-
troyed. .-..- q.
Word has been received from the
Federal Farm Loan bank of Spokane
that they will have federal appraiser
in the neighborhood very soon. Anyone
wishing to secure federal farm loan
should communicate with the secretary
of the Finley National Farm Loan as
ISOLATION, A. S. Goss. Loans are still
being made at 5RIo interest.
Fred Davis returned home last week
from College Place where he has beer
attending school.
i The last news received from Vernon
Ford stated that he had been sent tt
Bombay, India, and from there to
rest cure in the mountains. For two
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts
TEN YEARS AGO

At noon Wednesday, June 8, Irwin
N. Mueller and Miss Anna Anon We're
married at the fine Colonial home OF
the brides parents. .Ss.s 49,
Strawberry shipments for the sea-
son were about one-third what they
were the year before. The total was
$500 crates and the gross sales
amounted to about $4,000. ~ 3.
S. D.. Lynch announced that Sep.
TENDER he would occupy the large
store room in the new Brown building
Kennewick's baseball team won from
Cunningham, 10 to 1.
A. H. Richards sold his large Hors,
Heaven wheat ranch to j. w. Kirk O.
Clark's Ford, Idaho, for $4,000.
The Kennewick Fruitgrowers' as
ISOLATION had the biggest stock of fee
in the town and wanted to sell role,
barley at S38 ton and bran at 81
cents a sack.
Hammond and Love had lease
the Pavilion and announced that the
would give nightly shows of "movinl
or motion" pictures.
The Commercial club held meet
ing and planned to send the band an
a large delegation to the National II
Irrigation Congress in Spokane, to ad
vertise the Columbia River Earl
Fruit Belt"
i Gouey Williams went to Walla Wa
la on land business and from there t
Seattle to take in the fair.
The people of Hover wanted a goo'
live man to open store there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12
Carley and Whitcomb

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bass and little
son Dean returned home from Walla
Walla Saturday where they had been
several days visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Lee and 10y Hill of Prosser attend
ed the dance at Hillview school house
Saturday night.
Miss Crib of Colfax is spending a
few weeks in Carley, the guest OF
Mary Carley. b
S. M. Wilson made a business trip
to Walla Walla one day last week.
E. T. Mulroney made business trip
to Kennewick Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Lucille Williams and daughter
Frances returned home Wednesday,, al,
ter having spent several weeks In Mon MOI
tana visiting her parents.
A dance was given Saturday night
at the Hillview school house In honor
of Ernest Oman, an overseas boy
who has just returned home. Mr.. q
man was with the machine gun boys
and was in the fight several months.
A. Kaufman was visitor in Whit
comb last Saturday.
i Mr.. Pake returned from Walla Wal
4 la Friday where he had been severa
Jox,c ar, h,1cineSS
i Ina and Geneva Bass were guest
Of Dorothy Martin in Kennewick las
i week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12
LOCUST GROVE

C. M. Bentley returned home Sun
day from the Coast, where ne also
visited British Columbia. He reports
having had a good time while gone.
Ed Golland and C. E. Blodgett and
their wives will leave for Goldendale
Friday, where they will spend few
days and then will go on to Trout lake
for an, outing.
Sam Root and family visited Sunday
with Mrs. Roots parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mari of Seattle and
Mrs. Harrell of San Francisco, and
Mrs. Beavers of the Highlands, visited
Sunday with Mrs. Bentley, they all
being from Kentucky, so very pleas
ant day was Spent.
1. N. Mueller and family visited or
Sunday at C. G. Williams.
o. A. Long returned Sunday afte,
a three days stay in Tacoma, where
he went to see his sister Laura, wht
was run over by an automobile. Sht
is suffering from one broken leg ant
left ankle and other severe injuries
She was nurse on a special case a
the Tacoma general hospital.
| C. r. Checks mother and a brothe
arrived in Kennewick Wednesda.
4 from Missouri. She has come to hell
him with his three children.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Meeker of Whit
! Bluffs stayed over Saturday nigh
with Mrs. Meeker's parents, Mr.. an
4 Mrs. G.. r. Johnson.
v. w. Wommack's family and Mis-
Evelyn Hawkins visited Sunday at tn
J, lie. r. johnson home. Mrs. Wommac
! and Mrs. Meeker are sisters.
C. C. Williams and family left Wee
nesday morning for Days Creek, whe1
they will drive in as a surprise on A
fred and Will Anon. They, will G
thru Goldendale and stop over nigi
at the R. E. Larkin home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12
RIVER ROAD NOTES
IIunnIIIITllIIlnIlnlTlnlIIIIIIIIlIInrllnnllfi

Miss Jane Annette and j. r. Rey-
nolds were married in Pasco Saturday
and left shortly thereafter for trip
to Portland. Mr.. Reynolds is in the
employ of the Pacific Power &, Light
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mounsey and
children came Monday from Barnstor
to spend some time at the home OF
Mrs. Mounsey's mother, Mrs. FREQ
Moeller, while John recuperates from
the after-effects of the flu, it having
left his lungs in weakened condition
The family visited at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Mounsey at Yaklm;
while on their return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. McClemens and child
rem left Sunday morning on a return
motor trip to Wenatchee after visit
ing at the home of Mrs. McClemens
father, Mr.. Martin. Elmer Martin &C
COMMANDED them to spend some tim
at Wenatchee.
Miss Elsie Moeller returned nom
Tuesday, after a successful year
I teaching school at Barnston.
, DR.. C. w. Thomas, of Milton, orego
accompanied by J. Reese, visited 9
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. "
Payne Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jensen an
family motored from Walla wan
and were guests at the home OF M
and Mrs. T. w. Payne Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12
NOTES FROM HOVER

Mrs. Lowe, of Athol, Idaho, with her
daughters Florence and Thelma, ar
rived here Friday where they are Wis
iting at the home of Harvey lKendrick
and other friends. VII
Harlow Stewart, who has been work
ing between Portland and Eugene, Dr.
as extra telegraph operator, visited
with his parents here for several days
| the latter part of the week.
| Mr.. Matthews, Of Kennewick, was
La visitor in town on Sunday.
Orville Williams, who has been stay
| ing with relatives at Dixie, the past
year, arrived here Tuesday, where he
will help his father during the sum-
mer months.
The monthly business meeting of the
Epworth League was held in the
church on the evening of Tuesday OF
/ last week. Mrs. John Dahlin was
elected to fill the place of fourth vice
president.
/ Miss Emily Stewart with her father,
b. B. Stewart, left Sunday for few
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives in Portland and vicinity. :
!, A birthday party in honor of Miss
lClarine Hughes 18th birthday was
given Monday evening at the home of
i Mr.. and Mrs. Asnby. The evening
Z was spent in games and was enjoyed
/ by large number of her little friends.
i Henry Augustine, of Athol, Idaho,
, left Monday after several days visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
. eKndrick and other friends here.
4 Milton Mckenzie of Kennewick was
visitor in town Thursday.
: Leaville Barzee returned Thursday
n after few days visit with relatives
: at Grandview.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Walker of Lamar, were
: visitors in town the first of the week
e Miss Marie Simsen of Kennewick is
one of the packers at the VIM. Mills
G cherry orchard.
+ Mrs. Jessie Rorick and daughter
Harriet of The Dalles were visiting a.
n the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM: Spear!
It the past week.
II w. w. Price of Horse Heaven wa!
in town Saturday looking after bust
d ness interests here.
a Miss Elda Williams came home OF
+. Monday from Pasco, where she ha,
been working for several weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12

Mrs. Fuller Of Walla Walla is visit.
ing at the Waldron home. -
Mr.. Frank arrived home last wee,
from overseas service in France and
is now with his wife at the Stoops
home. %
VIM. Altrogge has sold his farm
near Finley. The new tenants will
take possession in the fall and the AL.
trogges expect to make trip to Mis-
souri, and visit Mr.. Altrogge's old
home. Later they may go to Califor-
MIA to make their home there. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12

wears he has been on the River Tlgris
in command of river transport.
The Pomona Grange will meet Win
Ample Blossom grange two miles east
of Prosser next Saturday, June Ia.
Dorothy and Helen McCroskey OF
spokane, are.visiting with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. McCloskey and
Miss Ida Louise Anderson OF ColfaN
are visiting at the VIM. Cochran home
this week. r .-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12
NEW SPRING SKIRTS

Simplicity is evident every line Of these new creations
They fashioned like the other garments along slender
straight lines This true Of all styles those for dressy wear
well those for the street and sports Materials
Of Serge, Gabardne Satin Silk Linen Our showing Of
them now courts your attention.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12
THE NEW SURFING COATS

Goats Of the Cape and Donan type developed slender
straight lines to be the favored for Spring wear
OF these the models with loose flowing lines straight farng
backs and beted in front sections to all extents receiving
the greatest Of attention Silks satins heavy
crepes and novelty silk vary range Of the Va
rietes exhibition. }ia{S s@3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12
NEW SPRING DRESSES

The narrow silhouette dominates the dresses, too,
and ebodes them with youthfuness which will not ta! to
bring forth numerous Os and As Of genuine adnira
ton from the onookers Cunning little pufngs daperes
peats and the ovelest little sshes and bows ever saw
adorn these new styles most becomngy Materials most
favored are Taetas, serges Tricones Georgettes and
fSatins #f@H4&#F#
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12
/ NEW. SPRING BLoUsEs

Color plays very part in the waist styles
Beige and Navy Blue have long following Of admirers but
to all indications the called Artillery Red seems
in favor Materials Of Taeta Georgee Crepe de Chine
Cotton Wolfe adorned with square and round collars
bands bhsome little tucks and peats Why come and
see them? 8fHsg8
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12
THE NEW SPRING SUITS

Suits this season will be long and and closely
reefed conspicuosy Of all unnecessary frls andf ur
bellows Those made Of serge cotine poiret twill gabar-
dine and similar fabrics outdstance all others
IN the notrayng of this new silhouette and dis
play here in numbers stunning models An early nspec
ton Of them is cordially requested. &.ts.s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12
NEW SPRING MILLINERY

The small hat is the call for the Spring Curious
breaks and points and angles lin all Of odd develop
the past season Many Of them are trimmed with large bows
which reflect the influence Of the Asace Lorraine headdess
while others skfuy portray numerous modihca OF the
modern aeropane wing Be sure to in and look them
over
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-03-12

That's the way we feel about them that's the way we
think that everyone will feel who is fortunate enough to feast
her eyes upon slender lines and the ingenious miracles 81
miniature style treatments the introduce along their long
and graceful sweep. 5tH1g O. 3.ae5{ J.
Original Paris models their flaterng Implications and
collections Of magnificent American organizations con
inspection and selection More over they placed where
they be easily seen ard examined your leisure
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-04
SCAFF0LD IS
 IN GOOD ORDER
 AT COAST T0U'N.
JUNEAU CARPENTER NEARLY HANGS HIMSELF WHEN TRAP
 ACCIDENTLY SPRINGS.

The scaffold in the copula of the court house built for the purpose of hanging Ito, the Japanese murderer very nearly claimed a victim last Sat urday. A carpenter working on re- pair work at the court house had oC- casion to walk across the scaffold. He had laid boards across the trap but in some manner they had become di-- lodged and when the man stepped on the right spot the trap was sprung.
 The carpenter stepped off into space and fell with a straight drop of seven feet. He landed on a chair and smash ed it to small pieces. He was quite badly bruised about the hip from the force of the fall
 AlthO a rather painful eNpereince the man concerned demonstrated tC the satisfaction of all the scaffOld had been constructed in a right manner and would have done the work expect ed of it. Only the rope attachment was needed to place the carpenter where it was intended to put the Jap anese Juneau Empire.