davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18

allow the Tacoma Armory to be used
by Eamonn de Valera, president of
the Irish republic. Moss has notified
the Central Labor council that ''he
understands that De Valera is speak
ing against the British government.
with which we are at peace" Unless
this can be disproved,' said Moss in
his letter to the concil, II cannot al
low the use of the armory."
The Central Labor Council and the
Irish societies of Tacoma will get an
other hall or erect tent I necessary
as place for Mr.. De Valera to speak,
they announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

SAYS Doctor Connor. formerly of
Johns Hopkins hospital Thousands
of men suffering from fatal diseases
would be In perfect health today We're
IT not for the deadly drug Nicotine.
Stop the habit now before it's too late.
It's a simple process to rid yourself OF
the tobacco habit in any form. Just
go to any up-to-date drug store and
get some Nicotol tablets; take them
as directed and 10; the pernioious hab-
il quickly vanishes. Druggists refund
the money If they fail. BE sure TO
read large and interesting announce
ment by Doctor Connor soon to appear
in this paper. 1t tells of the danger
Of nicotine poisoning and how 10
avoid it, In the meantime try Nico-
toll tablets; YOU will be surprised at
the result
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Highway to he Shut.

BOISE, Idaho. Oct 1S.-The North
and South highway, the only motor
outlet to North Idaho and the Inland
Empire. will be closed to traffic
about November Is, and. except for
certain intervals to be regularly an
nounced, will be closed until far into
next year because of building opera
tions on the new Meadows White
Bird stretch of about 80 miles, on
which contracts for construction were
recently let, Colonel ID. III. Olson. state
highway director. announced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18

CHEHALIS, Wash, Oct. 1s.-C. L.
Stewart yesterday was sentenced to
the state penitentiary at Walla Walla
for a term of from three to five years
by Judge w. A. Reynolds of the Lew
is county superior court at Chehalis.
stewart or Long, or Ruel, whatever
his name may be, obtained consider
able sum from business men here on
worthless checks, married a young
woman here he had known but two
weeks and later was discovered 70
have been married previously 10 one
or two women from whom he had not
been divorced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Can shortase Hits Berrics.

SOUTH BEND. Wash. Oct 1s.--
Forty-three thousand gallons of black
berries were canned by the South
Bend Canning company this season.
The can shortage, which delayed OPP
erations for a week, resulted in loss
of 10000 gallons, which II is claimed
cold have been picked before being de-
stroyed by the frost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18

was able to d.stin brand Just like
the famous Uncle John brand II Is
known the stlll is located inethe Lick
Creek region, hut the officers have as
ye been unable TO find II. At is said
to be the largest, finest and most
complete whiskey making plant in
West Virginia. The whiskey is being
put out in great quantities through
Wayne and Lincoln counties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Umatilla Apples Arc
Excellent Crop.

Umatilla apples are on the mar
kets and are excellent in quality
They retail at from $3.50 to 81 box.
according to the quality or variety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
ounces Retail At
Is Cents n Pound.

Ounces to supply the demand of
the season for jelly and preserves are
selling in the local markets. They
retail 15 cents pound and are Ore
gon grown. aAr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
GIGANTIC MOUNTAIN
dew STILL BURIED
SO YEARS, WORKING
Officers Searching Wilds of
West Virginia After Des-
cendants of Old Brewer Find
Map and Brew Comes Back.

HlJNTINGToN,w Va, oct Is
County and State prohibition officer
and United States marshais are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
Squash and Pumpkins
In the Market.

Squash retails in the local market
at cents a pound. Pumpkins re-
tail st cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
IL Reasons
for Adjustments

4. All life is transmitted by
way of the spinal nerves.
2. The backbone is the pipe
line.
3. Nature made the backbone
jointed and flexible to per-
init bodily movement.
A. The "a movable Joints of tia.
backbone can become out of
alignment from straiI,- jar,
accident or the prpfMund
relaxation of sleep Or sick
ness.
5. This defective alignment OF
any one or more Joints
causes pressure upon spinal
nerves at their point of exit
from between the joints of
the spine.
@. The exit for spinal nerves is
between points. The free
dom or openness of the exit
depends upon each joint be-
ing in perfect alignment
with the next one.
Z. The cIiiropractor discovers
this lack of alignment by
the sense of touch.
8. He restores alignment by an
adjustment made by hand,
0. The result of the adjust
mcnt is to free the nerve for
the transmission of its full 1
amount of nervous yigor.
10. After the nerve is freed, Ma
| ture restores the normal
condition, HEALTH.
II. NegIecting the spinal con-
ditIOns invites ..sei.sc .s.isl
unhappiness.
IL. Health is YOUR RIGHT
and YOUR RESPONSIBIL-
ITY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
.IRIsH PRESIDENT BARRED

TACOMA, Washs OCT. Is.--AuJut-
. rut-General Harvey J. Moss has taken
a hand in the friction between frelald
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18

Federal aid of more than $1,000
600 has been granted to state high
ways in Idaho, Nelson announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18

WHY WORRY WITH COMPLICATED FORMS
OF HEALTH BUILDING?
The stomach analysis, the urine analysis the blood
test and all of the many complicated forms of health
building may have a place. but why worry with
them.
If the stomach refuses to handle simple diet
there is no other evidence of it's functional weak
ness necessary. The only source of strength in any
of the bodily organs is the nerves, and only pres
sure at the spine can prevent the nerves from de-
vering 100 per cent of their power. The spinal adj
justment frees the nerve 1t is done by hand. 1t is
simple and direct because it removes the cause No
medicine to take-no surgical operations.
DIR. STARBA
weekly health talk No s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-18
NO CHARGE,

NJ CtAfttsE
There is NO cliarge for consiii-
tation and it places you under
no obligation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22
DAN CUPID is RUNNING
AHEAD OF SCHEDULE
June Wedding Get Here in Month of
May-Four Within the Past
Seven Days

Cupid seems to be running a little
ahead of schedule. June isn't here
but the spring weddings are.
Mr.. Harold Oliver and Miss Marilla
Meikle were married in Boise, Idaho,
May IL and will make their home at
King Hill, Idaho, where Mr.. Oliver is
farming. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver are
we'll known here. He is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Oliver, of the Valley,
and has lived here since childhood
Mrs. Oliver is graduate of the Ken
newick high school and has been a
teacher. in the Finley schools.
Archie Feeley, of the 146th and $50
F. A, arrived home Saturday with his
discharge. He left Wednesday for
Walla Walla and the following. day
was married to Miss Leila Trussell, of
that city. The young people became
acquainted when Mr.. Feeley was sta
toned at Fl. Walla Walla with the
10th. They will make their home
either here or in Walla Walla.
Mr.. John Corbin and Lulu M. Shoe
maker, both of this city, were married
in Walla Walla Wednesday and will
make their home here after a brief
honeymoon. Mr.. Corbin is engaged in
the painting business here. Mrs. Cor
bin has made her home in Alfalfa for
several years and has been employed
in this city for several months. She
is the office assistant of County Agent
Lee M. Lampson, in which capacity
she will continue.
p. ]. Kean, storekeeper for the p.
P. & L. company, arrived home Sun
day from California, bringing with
him his bride, formerly Miss Grace
Rowan, of San Luis Obispo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kean We're married at the brides
home, Wednesday, May IA. They are
making their home temporarily at
Hotel Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22

DR.. 7. B. Hauschild is in Walla Wal
la this week attending the sessions o.
the Knights of Pythias Grand lodge
as a delegate from the Kennewicl
lodge.
| Mrs. d. L. Taylor arrived from Sc
attic Friday evening to be present al
her sons graduation. She and hel
son returned to their home in Seattle
Monday night. ~,
The Inquiry club was entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of DIR
A. G. Tullar. The paper of the eve
ming on cooperative Selling" was
read by C. H. Swigart.
R. H. Anderson last week visited
Sound points on combined business
and pleasure trip. He will visit his
daughter, Mrs. H. E. Munday at Brem-
erton before returning home.
A union memorial service will be
held in the Methodist church next Sum
day at eight p. m. Veterans of the
three wars will attend ina body. Rev.
H. J.9Wood will be the speaker. p,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Umbright, p. w.
Strive, Ray Broughman and John
Harrison spent Sunday trout fishing
near Bickleton. They report fine
days outing, but a small catch. ~
Mrs. Geo. H. Goble, of Spokane,
state regent elect of the d. A. R., was
in Kennewick this week. She was en-
.tertained at luncheon at Hotel Kenne-
wick, Wednesday, by the, ladies of the
local chapter. :.
Raymond Gilcrest came down from
Yakima on Friday to attend the grad
.uation exercises. His neice, Marjorie
Moores motored back with him on
Sunday. She will spend some time
visiting relatives in Yakima.
The Epworth League is planning a
social to be held next Tuesday evening
at the church. 1t will be in the nature
of welcome and good time for the
returned soldier boys. Young people
of the other churches are also invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hinkle and
baby of Reardan, were guests at the
home of their brother, Elmer Hinkle
a few days this week. They made the
trip down in the car and from here
went to Toppenish to visit their par
ents and other relatives. Mr.. Hinkle
was formerly resident of Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22

Mrs. r. @. Macmahon was Spokane
passenger on Monday. .~, @'-s..~.@e
Attorney C. L. Holcomb was Pros
ser visitor on Saturday.
C. L. Holcomb made business trip
20 Spokane the last of the week. i
Mrs. Chas. Haas entertained the
Aid of the M. E. church Wednesday.
Miss Maxwell visited Walla Walla
on her return home at the close of
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tional church met with Mrs. A. R..
Gardner on Thursday. ~.
r. II. Anderson has accepted a po-
sition in the grocery department of
Neuman's Cash store.
Mrs. w. A. Story was a house
guest for few days at the farm home
of Mrs. Thaddeus Grosscup.
R. F. Hanke, who is ill with typhoid
fever at the Deaconess hospital in
Spokane, is steadily improving.
C. F. Schenk, field inspector for
the Spokane Fruit Growers company,
visited in Kennewick the first of the
I week. .s. - \
Several members of the X. of P.
lodge motored to Walla Walla on We'd
nesday to attenda D. o. K. K. lodge
meeting.
} A. A. Edwards and family motored
to Yakima Saturday to visit Mrs. Ed.
wards sister, Mrs. Lee Laramore and
returned Monday.
The Bridge club will meet next We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
F. M. Crosby, who will be assisted as
hostess by Mrs. H. P. Cranmer.
Mrs. John Stone, Jr., and Juanita
Piersol, of Milton, visited Kennewick
friends the first of the week. Mrs.
Stone was formerly Miss Goldie Pier
sol.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Sly, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Swi-
CART and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor
and family visited the gas well Sum
day.
The Kennewick Flour Mills are soon
to blossom out in a new coat of paint.
The contract for repainting was let
to Chas. Barr, of Pasco, on COM
petitive bid. Mr.. Barr started force
of men at work the first of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22
TWENTY-ONE ARE
GIVEN DIPLOMA
Twelfth Annual Commencement
Exercises of High School Held
Friday Evening

At the twelfth annual commence
ment exercises of the Kennewick hig
school last Friday evening, twenty-or
young people, eleven girls and 10 boy
received their diplomas. The prograil
was one of the best ever given in I'll
school. AS usual, one of the bi
features was the music by the chorJ
and orchestra under Mrs. Turne
Many splendid compliments were pa
Mrs. Turner for the excellent work
the chorus which is probably the be
she has developed in the several yea
she has had charge of the musical e,
ucation Of Kennewick's young people
, Following long-established custo
in the local schools, members of Il
graduating class had no speakir
parts on the program. The commence
ment address was delivered by DR..
B. L. Penrose, president Of Within;
College.
DR.. Penrose chose for his subjeS
"The Old and the New Era" pointiI
out some of the pronounced chang
which have taken place in America
political system during the last deca
and calling attention to some of
political problems which loom lar
on the horizon of Americas future.
A brief outline of the school
tivities of each member of the cls
follows:
Allan Arnold has had his four yes
of high school work in Kennewi
He has finished at the head of
class with an average of 95.21.
is a member of the high school
chestra and chorus. He served tn
years as secretary of the class.
was business manager of the rec
class play. He graduates from
CONTINUED on page ten)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22
VALLEY REAL ESTATE is
BEING SOLD TO NEWCOMERS
Five Sales Closed Up this Week and
Others will Probably be Com
pleted Next Week

There is still considerable activity
in the local real estate market. A
number of sales have been closed up
during the week and several more will
probably be closed next week.
Trenbath & Tweedt report the fol-
lowing sales:
The former Blanche Wilson 5-acre
tract in Section Seven, adjoining the
city limits, to S. L.. Cox. Mr.. Cox
is formerly from the Coast, having
come to Kennewick last fall.
The James Smith 20 acres, only par
TALLY cultivated in Section Is. This
place adjoins the former B. E. Reser
tract and was sold to Mr.. Towner of
Chehalis. Mr.. Turner expects to
move here next fall.
The Oregon Mortgage Company 20
acres in Section 10 to Mr.. FELTON, from
the Coast. This is the place formerly
owned by Fay Dean and at one time
was one of the show places of the Val
ley.
Ten acres of improved land in Sec
ton belonging to Victor Nelson, has
also been sold for cash to parties on
the Coast.
"The most interesting fact of the
land sales that we have made this
spring, has been that about half Of
them have been of raw lands and
actual settlement is being made on all
of them," said Mr.. Trenbath. "This,
of course, means that the raw lands
are actually being taken up and put
into state of production"
Frank Emigh reports the sale of
ten acres of raw land in section 20,
adjoining the old Burns place to Pat
rick E. Duffy, of Spokane. The tract
was owned by the Spokane & Eastern
Trust company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Bruce Lampson, county agricultul
turalist of American Falls, Idaho, stop
ped off in Kennewick' Wednesday tt
visit his parents and his brother Coun
ty Agent Lee M. Lampson. He wa:
returning home from Portland, where
he attended the grain grading conven.
ton as delegate from Idaho. ::
Mrs. Lee A. Johnson and son, Capt
Louis johnson, visited this week al
the home of her son, L. E. johnson
They were on their way to Sunnyside
from Portland. Capt. Johnson, who
has been in the 166th Depot Brigade
at Camp Lewis for nearly two years
expects to receive his discharge June l.
d. C. 'Priddy, manager of the Rat
tlesnake Hills Oil company, was in
the city the first of the week. While
here Mr.. Priddy extended an invita-
ton to the business men of ,Kenne-
wick to join a party of forty Yakima
business men who will be Mr.. Priddy's
guests on a trip thru the gas. field
next Sunday. ,rsas.sstE .,.,,,sg... f->ssr
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tweedt en-
tertained the Senior class and the fac
ulty, also DR.. Penrose Friday evening
following the graduation exercises at
the high school, The evening was
spent in games, charades and dane
ing. DR.. Penrose entered heartily in
to The evenings amuscments, much to
the delight of the young people p
Alexander Duffy, of Seattle, died
Saturday at the home of his cousin.
F. S. Hubbard of Richland, of iuber-
culosis, which developed from an at
tack of influenza. The body was ship
ped from here for burial at Walla
Walla, Mr.. Duffy's former home. Mr..
Duffy, who was young man, leaves
a wife, who arrived Sunday morning
from Seattle.
Tracy Howe, of Spokane, is visiting
Kennewick friends and relatives this
week. Tracy was recently discharged
from the army and came here to visit
his grandmother, not knowing that
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Howe,
had been visiting here for several
weeks. Everett Howe is still in the
service at Camp Merritt. Neither of
the boys got overseas.
A shutdown at the Kennewick
Flour Mills was prevented last week
by the quick work of Matney & Bry-
ant, Kennewick's new electrical firm.
The big electric motor went dead and
had been taken out and Grated ready
for shipment to Spokane for repairs.
A happy thought, however, came to
the mill manager and Matney' & Bry-
ant were called on the job. In a few
hours the big motor was back in place
and has been pulling its load night and
day since.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22
HIGHLANDS NEWS

There seems to be a wide difference
of opinion on the Highlands as to
the date of the second arsenate spray.
A few had finished by the first of the
week but being guided to the time
the moth arc Matching, the majority
will not spray before the first of next
week. In some instances the little
green worm which is found on the
under side of the leaves which have
aphis on them, has been mistaken for
the Goblin larvae, but in reality is the
lady bug larvae, and is friend as it
destroys aphis.
1t was rumored some time ago that
we Were to have strawberry dance
at the club house. Will the commit
tee in charge please notify us of the
date, if such is the case? .... $500. -.
ANY Highlands rews will. be gladly
received e by the correspondent, at
phone No. 30x4. >ae.,...rrs. -. Is
Gene Hawkins was host to about
thirty-five of. the younger set at a
dancing party at the club house on
Saturday evening. Mrs. j. K. Haw-
hns, Mrs. A. Appenzellar of the High
lands and Mrs. j. p. Martin of Ken
newick were patronesses. Miss Vir-
ginia Burris and Master Fred Krug
furnished the music. The young folks
had splendid time and pronounced
Gene the best host ever" ~.
The Camp Fire Girls We're entertain
ed at fancy dress affair at the
club house on Monday evening by
Misses Helen Taylor and Florence
Hudnall. The costumes were very in
teresting, varying from the hoop-skirt-
ed belle of the COS to the uniforms
of the A. E. F., and from the Sum
bonnet Baby to the debutante. Mar
jorie Taylor and Dorothy Bowles
were guests of the Camp Fire Girls.
They were chaperoned by their guard
ian, Mrs. Geo. Tweedt and Mrs. G. III.
Taylor was also present portion of
the time.
j. o. Cleve has the foundation laid
for his new building.
Herbert Craver has gone to Kiona
where he has job of carpenter work.
Mrs. ]. B. Yost and Miss Mona left
Sunday for an extended eastern trip
to Virginia points.
Mrs. Simsen motored to Yakima
Saturday.
Arthur Simsen came over from Pull
man and was present at the commence
ment exercises.
Mrs. Brown of Seattle is visiting at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Gladding.
Report says that the Hungarian
Reds will abolish the telephone service
because it is bourgeois. 1t is worse
than that over here.-Brooklyn Eagle.
We think it decidedly proletarian on
the Highlands.
Miss Belle Robertson of Pasco, is
here looking after her strawberry crop.
Miss Gladys Hudnall is at home
for the present. She finished a very
successful year of school work as a
teacher in the Clodfelter school last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Beavers returned
from their tria to Spokane Tuesday
evening.
Miss Laura Hollingsworth of Ey-
ansville, Ind, arrived the first of the
week ard will be y geust of DR.. Hud-
son during the summer.
Mrs. George Sheldon of Portland,
was guest of Mrs. Hess the first CT
the week.
Mrs. T. C. Browne is in Yakima This
week attending Che state convention of
the p. T.. O. She is the state treas
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22

Saving First" Has your automo-
bile tube felt "YANKEE GRIP? 2"
Ask you accessory dealer.-adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-05-22

WYE want to fill this page with good newsy items every
w week. You can help When you know an item of
local interest, tell us about it personally by phone
Wen appreciate it. The phone number is OneDoubleOne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-27

and showed absolute lack of that spirit which we term Patriotism"
 The first club to admit men in the service into the ball park free or charge was the Bridgeport club. But that Is not all. The Bridgeport club has done a. hundred and one things each of which is worthy of mention in your interesting column. And for that reason I will enumerate these good points as follows:
 sC1-ON SEVERAL occasions the
 4 Bridgeport club has given a liberal percentage of the gate receipts to the Red Cross. Knights of Colum- bus, Y. M C. A and other worthy war organizations.
 1S0-MR. Lane has personally con
 S tributed most Hberally to these organizations and has not sought a word of publicity in connection with his contributions.
 60 THE Bat and Ball Fund, spon-
 o sored by Clark Griffiths, was given it's biggest boost and was first contributed to by the ball players and followers of the Bridgeport baseball club.
 r6-wAITDR B. Lashar. one of
 the packers and organizers of the club, donated $35, 900 to the Red Cross; and various other big sums to other war relief working organiza- lions.
 ..E-GENE Martin, Herring, Lyons,
 C Dugie Smith entered the ac- tive war service-and not shipyard jobs, either. These men were prepar- ed to give their very young lives for that great flag that they so proudly show. SSc-THE American flag has long
 U been worn on the uniforms of players on the Brooklyn and other