davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23

Mrs F. L. Watson visited in Pasco
last Sunday. =
Allie Smith was a Walla Walla
visitor Thursday.
q A. Beamer and son George went
q Portland Wednesday. 5.
Mrs Thaddeus Grosscup has return
= from a visit to Tacoma. #
GLADYS Vickers is just recovering
t,om an attack of chicken pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Huntington
we're Yakima visitors Thursday.
Sunday, October 26 is National Co
,o-sunday-School Sunday. Every
body 60. !. !.
Deputy Sheriff Carl Hansen of Pros
.or was in the city the latter part
Of the week. E~.&s@G
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Yost and Mrs.
K C. Clifford motored to Walla Walla
Saturday in the Yost car. =. - ::
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moulton gave
acooky shine" on Saturday evening
10 small number of friends. s
C. E. Edwards, manager of the CO.
lumbia Irrigation District, left We'd
resday on a ten days trip to the Mid
die West. ~ a.. * b. a.
A. Hover and son Gerald of Prosser
and Ray Hover of Portland, were
transacting business in Kennewick on
Wednesday. -.-.. ILL.,. ss.e.3.-z-es-zs-... s.s
Up. E. O'Conner of st. Paul, who has
extensive interests in the Horse Hea-
ven country, was in Kennewick the
first Of the week.
The Epworth League will entertain
at Hallow cen social Thursday eve
ming, at the Methodist church. All
young people are invited. $50
Horton Huntington has resigned his
position with the American Security
bank and is now in the office of the
Columbia Irrigation company.
Mrs. R. E. Pratt and Mrs. Geo. d. Pet
ers were hostesses to the Bridge club
Wednesday afternoon. Card honors
were won by Mrs. Harold G.. Fyfe.
The Current Events department of
the Woman's club will meet on Mon
day, October 81, with Mrs. F. L. Fras-
er. The subject for discussion will
be 'The Peace Conference and It's Re-
SUITS"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23

months.
McDougald and Douglass made what
we think was a record in apple haul
ing on Saturday. They hauled from
the Volwiler orchard, which is four
miles from the warehouse and made
thirteen trips of eighty boxes each,
covering one hundred four miles in
so doing.
At the called meeting of the High
lands Water Users Association on
Saturday, but few were present. The
proposed amendment to the bylaws
changing the annual meeting, was
adopted and as amended the annual
meeting is 20 be held the first Satur-
day of November at seven o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sonderman are
again away. After returning from
their Coast trip they rested, few
days and w. F. attended to some bust
ness affairs and on Tuesday they left
for Harrington where they will visit
their daughter, Mrs. Sherman Whit
ing.
Harvey Melott, who recently sold
his ranch and has finished marketing
the apples upon tracts rented by him,
left on Tuesday for Spokane where
he will spend few days after which
he will go to Wyoming where he has
interest in oil property and then he
will go to Jacksonville, Fla, where
he owns a twenty-acre tract of truck
Garden land. He expects to plant po-
tatoes in November and market them
in February. -
As president of the Kennewick Wo-
mans club, Mrs. r. @. Macmahon ex-
tended an invitation to the Highlands
Woman's club to be present, at call
ed meeting of the Woman's club at
the high school at 1920 a. m. on
Thursday. AS many as possible were
reached by phone, the shortness Of
the notice not allowing chance to
give newspaper publicity to the meet
ing. The occasion of the meeting
was the lecture given by Miss Will
SON of Pullman under the auspices Of
the Kennewick Woman's club.
The Kennewick Valley Telephone
Co. has extended the improvements on
the Highlands lines over nearly the
whole system to the extent of having
holes dug for new. poles. Poles have
been set for over a mile west of town
and new wires are being strung. The
poles and cross pieces are much heav-
Ter than the old ones and there will be
probably little, if any, trouble with
crossed wires when it has been COM
pleted. In fact off the main roads
there We're no poles previously-just
2x4 scantlings nailed to fence posts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23

- =
Mrs. j. j. Rudkin, Mrs. H. P. Gram
mer and Miss Marian Morgan were
Pasco visitors last Saturday.
Rudd Miller of Genesee, Idaho, is
In Kennewick looking after property
interests and visiting friends.
Rev. John Lyons of Prosser, will
hold services at the Catholic church
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The Christian church people have
just purchased a fine new piano from
the Clark Music Co., Walla Walla.
Born-October LIST to Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Gleichman, formerly of Ken
newick, now of Indianapolis, Ind. twin
hoys. -.
E. G. Cook of Chicago, who has
been the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Gordon H. Taylor Left the first of the
week for Long Beach, Calf, where he
will spend the winter. g. ~
The Arts and Crafts department of
the Woman's club held its first meet
ing of the year at the home of Mrs.
j. HI. Gravenslund this week. Dainty
refreshments were served by the hos
tess. % &f& II rs 20 s~.s r
Alma Chapter, o. E. S., entertained
at a banquet Thursday evening at the
KenneWick Hotel, in honor of the
grand matron, Mrs. Hutchinson, who
is here from Spokane. The Pasco
Chapter were also guests, as well as
several members of the order from
Walla Walla and Yakima.
1 One of the pleasant events of the
season was the miscellaneous shower
given to Miss Agnes Hawkins by
about thirty of her friends last We'd
.nesday evening. Miss Hawkins, whose
engagement to Howard Lincoln has
been announced, received many beau
itiful gifts, proof of the popularity
which she has always enjoyed here in
her home town.
Miss Elsie Happen, representing the
Baptist IWoman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society and World Wide
Guild work among girls) gave an adj
dress at the local church Tuesday eve
ming. Miss Happen, who comes from
Milwaukee, had manw interesting
plans for work, among them being
those for the fiftieth anniversary of
the organization of the Foreign so
ciety.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23

Do you realize what is happen
ing? ~'a.-
Every week we find that there
are some
Persons willing to buy-think-
ing it an investment,
R-eady-made houses built over
ten years ago,
Even at figures exceeding by
far the original cost.
Consider the wear, tear and the
use!
Investment? Buying somebody
else'S old house?
Awake, you fellows! Buy a
Then build you the house you
want;
Improve the ground to suit
yourself.
Own a new house all your own
and you
Never need pay for the other
fellows
DEPRECIATION!
TRENBATH & TWEEDT
For Lots of Lots
Hover Block Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23

Mrs. M. o. Kitten, cashier of the
American Security bank, returned on
Monday from Tacoma, where she Wis
tied her son Karl A. Kitten. Mr..
Kitten was recently promoted from
the general office of the Standard Oil
company in Los Angeles to
credit manager of the Tacoma offices.
In bulletin Announcing Mr.. Kittens
promotion the company paid splen-
did tribute to the efficiency of Mr..
Kittens work at Los Angeles.
The fve-dollar prize awarded Mrs.
A. G. Tullar for the best trimmed au-
tomobile in the Fourth of July parade
was given by her 60 the Woman's club
who in turn voted to donate it to the
library. AS result the library board
has been able to purchase for the IL
brary two very valuable books on
Americanization. This is very per-
tinent topic this year as churches and
other organizations are giving the
subject of Americanization their clos
est attention. s.. ~ '"-' '
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Layman and ].
H. Swalley, of Bedford, Iowa, are Wis
iting the Emerson and Swalley famil-
les of the Kennewick Hotel Cafe. Mrs.
Layman ard Mr.. Swalley are sister
and brother of Mrs Emerson and Mr..
Swalley, of the Cafe. Mr.. Layman
says he was raised in the prairie
country of Iowa and never saw a
mountain nor an irrigation ditch un-
til he came west on this trip. Irriga-
ton bitches look good to him and he
is looking for small irrigated place
to rent. a@.. .E=.. '4 "
Rev. L. j. Aldrich has received a
call from the Congregational church
of Ferdinand, Idaho, which church he
has been supplying for some time,
since retiring from the Kennewick
field Ferdinand is located on Camas
Prairie, thriving fttle city in the
wheat belt. Mr.. and Mrs. Aldrich will
lcasc Saturday ic spend at least a
few months there. They will leave
the home on Third street in the care
of their youngest daughter and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Camp
Tell
The library has been especially for
tunate this month in its contributions.
F. j. Arnold has given one years
subscription to each of the following
magazines: Popular Mechanics, Les
lies Weekly, the Youths Companion
and The Nation. Mrs. ]. F. Perry a
two years. subscription to the Illus
trated Review. Vance Holcomb and
Phil, Soth have each contributed a
book and Major Jeffrey a copy of the
History of the 66th Field Artillery
Brigade. The book committee is at
work on list of new books which will
be printed in next weeks issue,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-10-23

w IE fill this page with good newsy items every
w week. You can help When you know an item of
local interest tell us about personally by phone
We'll appreciate It. The phone number One DoubeOne
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09

We should not mourn as for
those whom we know have no
hope. She was IAN obedient
daughter, a kind and loving wife,
always making the home pleas
ant. She became a member of
the church Of Christ under the
preaching of Elder H. ]. Boles.
at Antioch, in her sixteenth year
and lived a faithful christian to
the end.
She was a victum of that most
dreaded disease. tuberculosis,
and bore her suffering, with
Christian fortitude, having all
the care of friends and physi-
clans, but all to no avail. - go.
Funeral was conducted.by..Bro.
John W. Fox, in the presence of
a large concourse of friends. af-
ter which her remains were laid
to rest in the Fox Cemetery, to
await the coming of the Savior
to receivelhis own in a better
world than this.
John B. Billingsley. -
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
From California.
Coalinga. Cal.

Sentinel:
Will give a few items from the
oilfields.
Business here is very quite
now. The soldiers are beginn-
ing to return and the companies
are laying off their new men and
giving the jobs to the soldiers,
which is right.
The Flu has been very bad
here. causing a number of deaths.
Bob Reed has sent for his fam
lily and says no more Tick" for
him.
Perry Smith and Luke Ander-
son say they like Coalinga, but
Gainesboro better.
Mrs. Avo Johnson was the re.
cent guest of Mrs. Pasco Swear.
engin.
Pasco Swearengin and wife
| Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Critics wers
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09

in Fresno recently.
j. D. Johnson, our local car
dealer, is the New Interstate car
dealers now.
What has become Of Rad
Lynn? Suppose he has forgot
Coalinga is still on the map.
About twenty-five Jackson
county boys are planning to start
home March 10. Gainesboro
should declare a holiday March
18th and give the boys a nice
reception.
Leo Swearengin was in Fresno
recently learning to fly an air.
plane.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
OBITUARY.

Dora Efie Hail passed away
October, 10Th, 1918.
The Lord saw fit in His good
ness and wisdom to call Dora
Efie. the only daughter of 7. E.
Anderson and wife, to where
the dead in Christ shall live
throughout the ceasless ages of
a never ending eternity, where
God shall wipe away all tears,
and where heartaches are UNI
Known; where troubles and trib.
ulations never come; where we
say no more good-byes.
Dora Effie Hail was born Oct.
26, 1896, near Clenny. On April
goth, she was married to Willie
Hail. To them one sweet little
daughter was born on March, Ii,
1917. 1t is left to be nourished
by the kind and gentle hands of
grandparents. She is survived
by husband, father and mother
and three brothers. d. P. j. B.
and Bob Anderson. and a large
circle Of friends to mourn hel
death, we hope their great los.
is her eternal gain.
1 Effie Is gone, but not forever
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09

We pay from 500 to $500
per set tbroken or not). We
also pay actual value for Diam
onds. old Gold, Silver and Bridge
work. Send at once by parcel
post and receive cash by return
mail.
aAZER's TOOTH SPECIALITY
Dept. x. 2oe7 s.. sAA Raaaetla. "a.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
A HOME-BOY LETTER.
Sapulpa, Okla.
Dec. 10, 1918.

Dear Sentinel:
The above being one of my
first newspapers to see and read.
| find it still a pleasant and well
come visitor in our home every
week. It was our first home pap
er and will continue to be a home
paper regardless of where we
may roam. For, our first
thoughts and impressions inn
planted in youth are everlasting
and my experience teaches me
to be careful and use caution in
meeting and in recognition of
boys and boys and girls, for the
first seed planted are never all
lost, so, if we make the right im-
preston at the first on them we
have done good, and if not we
have done wrong.
| often reflect over my boy
hood and school days spent in
and around Gainesboro. | can
see in memory some of my school
mates, who have passed to their
graves, while many others have
scattered to the four winds of
the earth. leaving only a few
living close around home. /
often think what a happy reun-
ion it would be to meet all my
school mates, friends, relatives
in Jackson county again, but this
may never be my pleasure
again on earth, but if | don't /
hope to meet you all up yonder,
in a bright celestial home, where
there will be love and JOY forev-
er more and where there will be
no more parting.
| appreciated reading DR.. E.
w. Mabry's letter from Fl. Ri
ley, Kan also Wesley Chaffin's
letter to his parents. and all lett
ers from those whom | ever
knew. hope there will be more
written to the paper in the fut-
ure than has been.
Halo! Luke Dennis, what are
doing, still peddling?
During the past two weeks |
have had considerable experience
as nurse. My wife and three
children have been confined to
their beds with influenza, which
has made it hard for me. Their
fever run to los. but thank God
the doctor think we have the
fever broke and if it can be keep
down, | pray and trust they will
pull through. We can't have
nurses here like you can in Tenn
essee, and when one gets sick our
first thoughts are of home.
deeply regretted to learn of
Jim Washburn's death, but this
is debt well all have to pay, and
should be found ready when the
summons comes. We extend
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
The recent report from Hold
enville, Okla. was that my moth
er. who has been sick was able
to be about, and father was still
going.
/ always appreciate hearing
from my homefolks, but if you
can't write me a letter, send in
the news from your community
to the Sentinel.
Best regards to all.
trY.ft.- n n
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
CASTORIA.
For Infants and Children.
Ths Id Ym Have Alwsys Bought
s s::. .:.;::::sLMMzzx
Town PROPERTY EoRlsALE

The David Lofts town proper
ty. consisting of dwelling. barn
and the best garden spot in town.
Good well water. Good location.
For further particulars, call or
see DR.. H. P. Lofts Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09
SIPS A MONTH
For Men and Women

Men and women, ages is to IS. who
finished eighth grade or its equivalent.
are wanted. from each county. for bus.
positions paying Up to $l25 g month.
Chances for promotion good. Exper.
fence not necessary. We trsin you.
Mail this:
COUPON
Draughon's Nashville. Tenn. Boz T.5
8. Send particulars Of your proposition.
(Name)
-.
fAdapes3
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09

Now 10 the TIME to subscribe
he SENTINEL.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-01-09

-
fAdaFea3
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-20
Travel IN AIR SAFE
Passengers Will Be as Secure as
on Ground.
British Government Is Looking For.
ward to Weekly Mail Service
" to India. Z

London.-Some of the wonders
achieved in aerial navigation and 9th
er wonders contemplated were spoken
of by Maj. Gen. Sir F. H. Sykes, chief
of the air staff, in an address before
the chamber of commerce.
1t was asserted by General Sykes
that in four months, between July and
October, 20 trips were made across the
English channel. The mileage ira
versed was S,OS5 and 1,843 passengers
were carried, although flying was pos
sible only on II days.
AS for the future, the government
was looking forward to weekly mail
service to India, for which 25 machines
would be required and the charge for
sending mail few shillings an ounce.
Another route contemplated was from
Cape Colony to Cairo, for which air
planes and flying boats would be used.
Suggesting that airships might be
adopted for long distance flights, Cen
eral Sykes said a German Zeppelin
flew from Bulgaria to German East
Africa, carrying twelve tons of ammu-
milton. When the Zeppelin reached
Africa and the commander heard that
the force for which it was taking the
ammunition had surrendered the diri-
gible made the return journey, reach
ing home safely after having been in
the air without landing for four days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-20
SOME KICK TO THIS MIXTURE
Hospital Patients Adulterate Alcohol
With FormaIdehyde, Then Pro-
coed to Wreck Hospital.

San FranciscO.-As real fire wa
ter" nothing exceeds alcohol adul-
terated with formaldehyde.
This was demonstrated here by
Grace Wilson and George Clark, two
Migrants under treatment at the iso.
lation hospital.
The two aw0ke several days ago
with an awful thirst, and no other bev-
erage, except water, being available
at the moment, they proceeded when
the nurse was not looking to imbibe
freely of alcohol, a bottle of which
was standing nearby. Then they de.
cided to adulterate the alcohol with
formaldehyde. The effect was very
similar to that of casting a match into
a barrel Of gasoline. Before the ex-
plosions were entirely over, the furni-
ture in the room was neatly AL
wrecked, while two policemen, who
had been sent to quiet them, had been
locked up in closet. The two women
were then locked In q cell and charged
with disturbing the peace.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-20
BRITISH DEFY FOE7S MINES
Invention Of Naval Officer Enabled
Ships to Push into ReIgoIand
Blight.

London.-Mines and mine fields were
rendered obsolete by the development
of the "paravene," the invention Of
Lieutenant Burnley and consistently
urged upon the British navy by Adj
miral Sir Hedworth Meux. This in
strument was officially adopted by the
navy early in 1916 and was so success
full that special factories were built
for it's construction.
It is now learned that the British
grand fleet on several occasions pushed
right into the blight of Helgoland
which, if mines mean anything, would
have been a death trap for ships. Ger
man experts never solved the mystery.
From the time of it's adoption to the
close of the war only two warships
were reported having been sunk by
mines. The most recent use of the
'paravenes' was on the occasion of
British warships entering the Baltic
through a closely mine-strewn area.
The steel wire mooring ropes Of the
mines are said to have been cut by the
paravenes as string u cut by scis-
SOrS.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-20

That Il pays to advertise was evi-
denced BIZ the large crowds that
swarmed tie GRIND theater last Sat
urdav evening the film for this eve
n;np being "Virtuous Wives, with
Anita Stewart as the leading LADY
IN the role. OF course this was PIC
ture true to life where young cou-
ule ret married, the husband goes out =
west to carve fortune for hmsel1
30 that he could give his wife All the
Injuries of the world, and in the
meantime little wiley gets into fast
and cav set of the millionaire variety
and almost loses her virtue and sell
respect in her mad rush to be IN tne
swim. She is rescued in time by neI
husband who rushes in from the west
and puts a stop to her foolishness ana
10 !. usual there is the repentance, the
snh stuff. and the young couple are
united and made happy the rest o, ..
their lives. The moral is: do not let
this crazy craving for riches ana 50
c;etv spoil your life. Honor and nap,
niness IS far preferable to riches, ano
f;.hasor, Il was q great film, just the
same, and Manager Robinson a1se *
t;sed it well and got the crowd. =
advertising moving pictures ?sys
whv not in other lines! There Is !: =
VIM lack Of business advertising =; y
en, home daily exeepeins one DAY "
tkS week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-20
STOP CARS TO BAG RABBITS
Motormen on Electric Line in Missouri
Pot Bunnies From Front
Vestibule.

st. Louis, Mo.-Motormen on the
Clayton Log Cabin line are having lots
of fun these nights potting rabbits
from the front vestibule of their cars.
Besides cutting down butcher bills they
are becoming expert revolver shots
and, incidentally, are rapidly wiping
out the rabbit population along the
right of way.
Patrons of the Log Cabin line (who
remark that it's service is in keeping
with it's name) tell how the car comes
to jerky standstill, the motorman
aims a revolver, there is loud re-
port and the trolley pilot jumps from
the car, dashes down the right Of
way and comes back with fine fat
bunny.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-20

All the big bills planned by, the
nonpartisan league have already been
passed by the house or senate and Will
probably be rushed through during
the present week containing the emer-
gency clause. Putting on the emer-
eency break is designed to check the
idea of referending the measures to
the people and is only gag rule to say
the least. Whatever the merits or
dement's of the bills passed the peo-
ple were promised chance to ap-
Drove Of them and this the leaders
are denying, using the steam roller
to crush out any opposition to their
plans. However, this is not going to
settle it by any means. The people
are awakening to the necessity OF DO
ing something and steps are BENG
taken to plan for getting out petitions
to referend all the important meas
ures 50 that the people can have q say.
After this is done and the people get
vote on the proposition it IS up TO
them. IF they approve of the meas
ures as passed by the Townley- Lemke
machine we are going to accept the
verdict so cast and let it 60 at that.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-02-20
NewSprin& Dresses$4. 95,S19.50 $25 to $3.50
New Spring Suits SIS, $3.50, $35, $45 to S85
New Spring Goats SASS, $3.50, $25, S35 to SIS
New Spring Hats $2.25, $2.75, $780, 81, 95 to Sl8
Courteous treatment Newest Styles and Zone Price to ALL.
Ei5;i7ii
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our S7rs.ns
thanks to all who aided or In zuT
way expressed sympathy during d..
bereavement of our loving daurassr..
sister and wife; we offer sSssEas
thanks for all the beautiful f1owcrw
MI. Sven Swenson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Erik Rud and fzuar
Mrs. Anna Swenson and fsuSaE,
TOLD IN VALLEY CITY
A Resident Known to all Our E.zSs.x
Relates an Experience
Readers Of the Times-Record sax.s
been told again and again al sNe
merits Of that reliable, tinae-nnss.Sas
kidney remedy-Doan's Kidney E5ak..
The experiences told are not tbsssa sf
unknown persons, living far sxzsy.
The cases are Valley City cases. Eai9
by Valley City people.
Charles Berry, Main St., saw ag
first used Doan's Kidney Pills wsse
l was in Canada. I was sufssEE
from severe pains in the small az I'VE
back. l had bladder trouble, EaE.
Doan's strengthened my kidneys xsE
bladder and relieved the backzxae. e
use a box Of Doan's Kidney Pills sE-
ceasionally now, to keep my kSHns7a
in good shape"
Price 60c, at all dealers. NsxK
simply ask for kidney remedy-xzr
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same FSuE
Mr.. Berry had. Foster Milbn11 &A,.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y A