davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24

washinetcn and JeGerson--Praotics Ysster
strong, star tackle on the Penn Freshn31Q
team of 1919. He reported weighin9 4oV
pounds and announced his intention OF try1u1
for a line position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-24
Punts and Passes

Haryard-Coach Fisher sent the varsity
men through their last hard scrimmaRe of
the week Yesterday afternoon. tho outht
showing continued Improvement. Toward the
end of the workout. however. the scrubs
scored their first touchdown OF the year.
The varsity line was Kiven stin test on
the defense when the coaches handed the ball
teams goal. The scrubs had eight plays.
bout could not score second time.
rev at end and bringing stinson in at half.
back Murrey alternated with Raymond
during the signal drill. KoinE out to the wing
nosition when the varsity was working on
Offensive plays. Raymond. who was shifted
from halfback to end during the 1919 sea-
son rs the hardest tackler on the squad
IDENTIFY hopes to utilize his ability on tho
Sefense and at the same time Eet the use
OF Murrey's adroitness In catching forward
passes.
West Point-A midsummer atmosphere OF
sizzling heat compelled the Army candidates
10 confne their program to ensy-EoinR prac,
tice. There was the usual dummy work and
some kicking drills. Considerable time was
devoted Z. Eoal.kiekiRg after touchdown and
to kickoff practice.
Yaie--The hrst selection OF the varsity
football squad shows a radical change from
the practice OF former years. Tad Jones
has assigned twsnty-seven men TO the table
in compa rison with over fifty In previous
sea sons this being indicative OF an entirely
new policy at Yale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

j. II. Morrison of Seattle was a
business visitor here last week.
L. w. Brown of Pomeroy, is in the
city this week looking after his ex-
tensive property interests.
There will be a special meeting OF
the Rebekahs next Tuesday evening
for the purpose of making plans to
attend the joint district convention to
be held in Pasco November 3.
Gordon H. Taylor has traded his
Highlands fruit farm for the Grand
Hotel at Sumas in the northwestern
part of the state. Mr.. and Mrs. lay.
lor will take over the management
of the hotel November /.
The rank of Page was conferred on
three candidates at the regular meet
ing of the Knights of Pythias Tuesday
evening. The lodge will work in the
second rank next Tuesday night and
every Knight is urged to he present
The Kennewick eighth graders tri-
umphed over the Pasco eighth grad
ers on the football field Saturday sf-
ternoon by the close score Of 13 to II.
Both teams scored two touchdowns
but the locals nosed out a victory by
goal kicked by Bob Mattecheck.
Bernard Brink and Clarence Nadig
carried the ball across for Kennewick's
two touchdowns.
The monthly business meeting of
the Epworth League was held at the
Methodist church, Tuesday evening
and committees We're appointed for
the department work for the coming
year as follows: First department.
Mona Terril, Floyd Hutchins, Frank
Maupin, Ralph Brown; second depart
ment-Herbert Dunlap, Edith Mcbride
Hazel and Finley Kinds; third depart
ment-Marie Hutchins, Ruth Larsen,
Elizabeth Brown and Kessler Camp
bell; fourth, Herman Campbell, Kate
Larsen, Marian Peter and Carl Elliot.
The rest of the members of the league
will be divided into four sections and
the committee members will be free
to call upon any from their section
whenever needed. In this mannr we
hope to make this a 'best ever" league
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21

]. A. Fastabend arrived Sunday fol
a three days visit at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. R. R. Wooden. Mrs
Wooden is steadily improving after
her operation. w. !.
A large crowd attended the indoo,
track meet at Finley last Friday
night. The Valley Grange won the
loving cup and the meet was very
much enjoyed by all present.
The republican woman's club of the
Valley precinct will meet Friday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Nelson Williams. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all republican
ladies to attend as many things of in
terest will be discussed. H.
L. L. Todd, state lecturer of the
grange, delivered fine speech at the
Valley Grange on Tuesday of last
week. Twenty new members were
taken in, the degree team put on the
work. The work committee served
delicious refreshments and the even
ing was greatly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. w. B. Wuth, Mrs. A. G.. rul-
Ter and Mrs. j. p. Miller entertained
at a card party at the Miller home
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. ]. Rud-
kin won first prize and Mrs Gascoigne
second. Halloween decorations, dab
las and roses were used.
The Valley Grange will meet Fin
ley Grange at an outdoor track meet
Friday, October Is. All grangers
having no conveyance meet at Valley
club house at 1880 and cars will be
provided. The young ladies of the
grange will give Halloween social
October 3Oth. All the Finley and Val
ley grangers invited and all are ex-
pected to be masked or pay forfeit
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Oliver held a
family reunion last week, all the chill
dren being present. They were. Mrs.
w. s. Washburn of Port Alberni, B.
c., Mrs. N. j. Tabor of Tuscon, Ari-
IONA, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Oliver of
King Hill, Idaho, Clinton Oliver, Liv-
ingston, Montana, and Lawrence o.
liver, who has spent the summer at
Ketchikan, Alaska, all have returned
to their homes, except Lawrence, who
will spend the winter with his parents
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21

Gus Neuman left Tuesday night
on a business trip to Spokane.
The bridge club will meet Wednes'
day, October 81 at the home of Mrs
B. E. Reser.
Father John Lyons of Prosser, will
hold services at the Catholic church
at nine o'clock. g.. ...-.c s-
Miss Ruth Larsen visited Sunday
afternoon with Marie Hutchins in the
Olmsted addition. -
Miss Florence Frye of the High.
lands, who has been quite i'll with ton.
silitis, is improving now. :.
Mrs. L. N. Dague leaves Saturday
for a two weeks visit at the home OF
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Felts of Spo-
kane. , 49, ss~ .-
Thelma Boyer, Irene Haas and Geo
and Roy Boyer were visitors at the
Kinds home on the Highlands Sunday
afternoon. ..E
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Pot
tenger of Gilbert, Colorado, Oct. Is, a
son. Mrs. Pottenger is well known in
Kennewick as Miss Beatrice Brace.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Felts
Of Spokane, October Is, a daughter;
Mrs. Felts is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Dague of East Kennewick
Clarence and George Boyer, broth
ers of Charles Boyer, of Kennewick.
and Roy Boyer, nephew, have ar
rived from Hope, North Dakota to
make their homes in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. A. Squibb returned
Tuesday from two weeks visit with
their daughter, Mrs. r. F. Hands of
Portland and friends in Salem. While
Mr.. and Mrs. Squibb had pleasant
visit they were glad to get back to
Kennewick.
The Epworth League isfplanning a
masquerade Halloween party for Sat
urday night, October 80, to which ev-
erybody is most cordially invited.
The committee has promised a jolly
good time and plenty of Halloween
refreshments.
At the regular meeting of the Bust
ness Girls club Tuesday evening, the
following were elected officers for the
coming year: President, Mary Gilmore
vice president, linda Smith; secretary
Rosetta Wright; treasurer, Florence
Oliver.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
NEW BANKER ARRIVES

Bernard Allhands has purchased an
interest in the American Security
bank, has been elected to the office Of
vice president and will be actively as
ISOLATED with Charles Weigand in the
management Of the bank. Mr.. All
hands has wide banking experience.
He was for three years paying teller
for the Old National in Spokane, six
years cashier Of the Bank of Gilman,
and for the past two years has been
president Of the Lemhi Valley bank,
of Leadore, Idaho. Mr.. Allhands ar
rived the first Of the week with his
family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21

While in the city last week Sgt. ID.
L. Nadovich, Of the u. S. Army re-
cruiting station at Yakima secured the
enlistment of Ernest r. Mylke and J.
II. Gordon. Both men will be enrolled
in the 18th F. A, and will be stationed
at Camp Grant, Ill. Mylke enlisted
for three years and Will take an edu-
cational course. Gordon's enlistment
was for one year.
The Rev. Hutchinson from Tacoma,
chairman of the Lutheran board of
missions is calling on Rev. II: C. Mes
serli this week. Since the. congrega-
ton here at Kennewick has become
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
V " x X X X TX * X X X X X X x
EAST KENNEWICK
NJ * X " TX * * X X X X Xxx }

MMM * X " X X X X X X X NIX "
Miss Julia Linn is somewhat i'm
proved. ,-..
w. A. Lunn left Sunday for Yakina
to visit his sister. ~.
Ernest McCalment moved Monday
from the Lampson place to a place
near the headgate. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Squibbs motored to
Portland, Tuesday of last week to Wis
it their daughter, Mrs. Wauke.
Mrs. H. w. Brown returned Tuesday
from Boise, Idaho, where she attend
ed the annual convention of w. F. M.
s. 49,: ~
Mrs. w. P. Osgood and mother,
Mrs. Smith, of Puyallup We're dinner
guests Tuesday at the W. Il. Elliot
home. ~.
Henry Neel is staying at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F..
Neel while his wife is visiting at
Pullman. WI,
The next regular grange meeting is
Tuesday, October 26. The men will
furnish the program and serve wein-
lie roast as refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Witt went to
Boardman, Oregon, Saturday to visit
~ VT
They returned Monday.
Edwin and Emil Albrecht who are
working on the Benton City highlands
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Albrecht.
/, S. D. Lynch, formerly a merchant
of Kennewick, but now Of Seattle,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of w. B. Elliot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21

=
Xxx TX X * x X Xxx X. X
Mrs. w. L. Craver is leaving today
on business trip to Seattle.
Carroll Pratt returned on Saturday
from short visit at Lewiston.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown was the week
end guest of her sister, Mrs. Guy
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wand are moving in
to their new home which has been re-
Gently vacated by the Burris family.
]. A. Wand has purchased the ten
acre tract commonly known as the
O'Meara tract from the owner, A. G..
Zierdt.
Willoughby Mcdonald, of Winm-
peg, Canada, arrived last week and
will make his home on the ranch with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Zierdt left on
Sunday morning for their motor trip
to San Diego, Calf, where they. will
spend the winter. Their residence
will be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ris and family.
The Woman's Republican club met
with Mrs. Gray on Friday evening.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Hess on Friday afternoon,
October 20. Mrs. Hess is planning
to have sample ballots for inspection.
We understand that the ballots this
year are simply immense as to size,
being some three feet in length.
Mrs. E. ]. King returned on Sun
day from visit extending over sew
eral months and spent in Chicago,
Ogden, Salt Lake City and many other
towns. Mrs. Killing says that during
her travels she saw nothing that
looked any better than Kennewick and
especially'noted that the theatres here
excelled those in towns much larger.
On Wednesday evening as Mrs. R.
H. Niclosay was driving home from
town homeward bound car collided
with her, demolishing a front wheel
on her car. Tracks show Mrs. Mich
osay to have been well on her own side
of the road. The parties in the car
which hogged the road We're driving
at very rapid rate and never stopped
to ascertain the damage done.
On Friday the domestic water pipe
line developed a leak which under
mined a place in the road some seven
or eight feet square and in the even
ing when Mrs. Hess swung her car
out to the side Of the road to turn
around, the back wheels dropped in
to the axle. It took two hours wait
and four dollar expense for down
town truck to extricate the car. Res
idents on that part of sthe Highlands
report several leaks in the pipe line.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
BRING BACK THAT HORN

Former band men who have in their
possession the Mellophone alto horns
belonging to the band are requested
to return them without delay to F. F.
Beste.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21

FOR SALE-Must be sold at once two
Fords, good mechanical condition.
Beste Tire Shop. 30c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21

self-supporting he will confer with the
congregation and present plans for fu-
ture development of the church and
the field surrounding Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-21
HIGHLAND NEWS

X TX X X X X X X X X X * X X
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-17
JAPANESE SPURRED
BY U. S. ARMAMENT

Gcncya-world disarmament must
he SLOW and gradual process. the
league Of nations assembly commits
aloa which has been celebrating on
the question more than three weeks
decided Opinions Of leading members
are that neither the political situation
nor public opinion 10 yc, ready for full
realization OF tho object. Even begin.
ning reduction OF armament 10 not con.
sldercd possible,
Tho program 10 he presented 10 tho
assembly IL 10 proceed In three stages.
Tho first Involves an agreement be.
tween the powers to make no further
Increase In armament. The second
viii provide a gradual reduction on
basis 10 be laid down by the armament
commission, Tho third will provide
for general aud complete disarmament
when found that the situation permits
visenun, iehii has given notice that
Japan cannot reduce her armament
while the United States increases hers.
One conspicuous fac, 10 the necessity
Of propaganda 10 prepare tho world
for radical solution OF the question.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-17
EXPLODING SHELLS.
BOMBARD BROOKLYN

New York.-Hundreds of homes in
the Fort Hamilton section OF Brooklyn
virtually were under heavy artillery
bombardment Sunday afternoon result
ing from intermittent explosions Of
s-inch and 10-inch shells on a steam
lighter which caught fire while moor
ed to the army reservation wharf.
Gathering together their belongings
In a belief that the naval arsenal at
Fort Lafayette, a small island near
Fort Hamilton, was ablaze. terrified
scores fled their homes for safer zones,
driven TO frenzied haste by the series
OF decorations heard for miles around.
An official statement FROM. Fort
Hamilton said no lives were lost and
only four persons were slightly In
jured.
The lighter, which was laden with
900 shells for shipment to Boston, was
torn from its moorings by the vio-
lence of the first explosion. Two men
on board escaped.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-17
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

Japan has recognized tho new Moxl
can government. according % report
Horace T.. Dodge. automobile manu-.
tae,urer. died at his Palm Beach. Fla.
home.
4 peace treaty between Armenia
and tho Turkish uationalts,s Ia ro.
ported to have been signed,
J. II. Howard of Iowa. was unani'
mo,Aly reelected president OF tho
American Farm Bureau federation at
the closing session OF tao organization,
Official notification OF the result OF
the plcbiAclte In Greece and an invita-.
tion to return 10 Athens and roasccnd
tho Greek throne Immediately were 70.
ceived by King Constantine.
George Boyd, Terrence fitis and
Charles valanto. accused OF having
murdered James A. Potray. sheriff OF
souoma county, and Miles Jackson
and Lester NJ. Dorman. detectives Of
San Francisco In Santa Rosa. Cal.
we're takon from tho county Jail In
Santa Rosa. and lynchod by a mob.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-17

dining room through pantry, Is
S feet by II, with side entrance
and separate approach to the
stairs.
The second floor contains three
bedrooms and bath room, a linen
closet and n small trunk room. All
the bedrooms have closets and
cross ventilation. and two OF them
have open fireplacss. This last
feature could be omitted II desired.
The walls OF this house are built
OF face brick. tho most varied, in
teresting and beautiful OF all build
ing materials. with either common
brick or hollow tile for backing,
The inside has gypsum plaster on
metal lath, and asphalt shingles
protect the roof.
Such a house costs not TO exceed
10 per cent more than a wooden
one. II is worth at least 40 per
cent more the day II is finished,
and the difference in value keeps
increasing. Face brick has a stand.
ing, a Glass" which wood cannot
hope to rival; and the brick house
is cheap to maintain. costs little
for insurance, and depreeiates very
slowly. A frame house may be
wiped out at any moment b. IRE.
This brick house would have 10 be
set on fire. and then only a very
small part of II would burn.
II your lumber or material dealer
or contractor doubts this or wants
any further information on the
matter. have him write TO the Per.
manent Building Bureau, in the
Chamber Of Commerce. Chicago.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-17
3OFFICERS KILLED IN CLASH
Hob Attempts to Break Into Santa
Rosa jail.

Santa Rosa. Gala mob estimated
ct 1000 made two attempts to break
into the Sonoma county jail here where
four men and woman were held under
heavy guard as the result of a shoot
ing affray in which three officers were
killed and one suspect wounded.
The mob was dispersed after it had
spent more than nine hours before the
Jail.
The shooting came as climax to
the search OF men alleged to be i'm.
plicated in recent attacks on young
girls in San Francisco.
The dead are: Miles NJ. Jackson, de-
tective sergeant, San Francisco;
James A. Petray. sheriff Of Sonoma
county; Lester H. Dorman, detective
OF San Francisco. The wounded:
George Boyd, San Francisco suspect,
slightly wounded in the shoulder
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-17

~ NE-QuARTER OF all the build.
ing lots in America face
- north. either squarely or ut
an angle; yet not one house in
hundred is planned with special
reference to such a lot. That Is
enc reason why we have so many
sunless or darkened living rooms.
There is no such drawback in
this house. II was designed for a
northward facing lot. People do
not live in halls. coal closets or
stairways. and kitchen should be
designed for coolness. Therefore.
these oarts Of the house are placed
on the north, the street side, and
living and dining room open TO the
garden on the south.
The recessed doorway opens into
q little hall. On the left is coat
closet, on the right. the passage to
the kitchen, with the basement
stairs on the way. In front is liv-
ing room, 1914 feet by Is, and
seeming larger because of the
porch at the rear. The stairs go
up from the inner wall OF this
room, and just beside the stairway
Is the fireplace.
On the other side Of the fire.
place is an archway to the dining
room. IL feet square. Both living
and dining rooms open on a fine
porch overlooking the garden. and
taking full advantage 0f its privacy
and its sunlight Think how vines
and flowers will nestle up to such a
porch.
The kitchen, reached from the
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-17
DISASTER RELIEF PROVES
BEST NATIONAL INSURANCE

When the man on the street is ask
ed for his annual Red Cross dues oil
81 during Roll Call week, November
II to 25, he will know that half OF
that dollar stays in his own communi-
ty. II he has done an average amount
OF Red Cross reading he will know
that small slice out OF the other so
cents is appropriated to disaster re-
lief"
But unless he is one OF the excep-
tlonally few he viii not know what
disaster relief has meant to the
world during the life OF the American
Red Cross, nor win he realize what
small slices of dollars will do II there
are enough of them.
In the Northwestern Division, time
after time the relief organization has
met its crisis and has stood the test.
Twice In Oregon in December Of 1919
--at Mosier when fire left families
destitute and again walen the Marsh.
field chapter cared for survivors and
recovered bodies OF the dead from the
wrecked schooner "Chanslor", 49, the
test was met. In 1920 came the land.
slide at juneau, Alaska, and the hotel
fire at klamath Falls, Oregon. More
people learned that disaster relief
means things in the lives of men.
In the 3S years since its incorpora.
tion up TO June Of 1919, the American
Red Cross had participated in 1s0 dis
aster relief expeditions. It directed
the expenditure Of approximately Sf2,.
100000 Before the organization had
attained its present large membership
funds often were raised through pop
ular subscription for such large dis.
asters as the Mississippi floods and
cyclones Of 1882 and 1888, the Texas
famine, the Armenian massacres OF
1893 and 1894, the Martinique volcano
eruption and many others.
A list Of all the Red Cross relief
work In times Of fire, flood and famine
would tafe pages. Long before the
under the stress Of war
and wars results had grown into the
lives Of millions, disaster relief was
one sf Its foremost activities. The
Charter under which
The Red Cross has operated since 1906
tets forth as one Of the chief purposes ,
IF the organization: ito continue and
larry on a system OF relief
md to apply the same in mitigating
he sufferings caused by pestilence, !
anime, fires, floods and other great
ational calamities."
And now, with its wonderful organ. I
zation OF chapters, branches and aux.
Iiaries reaching to the farthermost
arts Of the nation, its members in z
tructed and ready for action when !,
ne occasion arises, Red Cross dds. !,
ster relief" has become accident in. !:
Irance for the world. q
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-17
Taking After Mother.

Pert Just came home from college
nnd he had shadow" on his upper
llp. He stopped to say "IIeIIo" TO his
grandfather.
Ills grandfather looked him over
and snlh; why, son, you look more
like yonr mother every day"
What makes you think sof" asked
Bert.
"Why, because your father had n
nustnche that came down TO his chin.
Just look ut that one Of yours; you
must take after your mothcr."--IndI-
annapolis News.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-17
s1oo.ooo For chrIstmas Booze.

Seattle, Wssh.-Bootleg circles IN
Vancouver, B. c., are experiencing an
unprecedented rush Of business as a
result of the oncoming Christmas hoIi.
days. More than 100000 has been
sent to the Canadian city by persons
In Seattle and Portland, Or. according
to reports here, for the purpose of in.
suring an adequate supply of yuletide
cheer.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-17

BUY A BARREL OF FLOUR"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-17

Mlrandy, OF dusky hue, made n poor
witness. In answer TO every question
put 10 her by the attorney she In
varlably replied, 81 think so." The
attorney finally became dIsgusted.
Now look here" he warned. ~
want you to cut out that thinking
and answer questions. Now talk I"
Yes, sah," quavered MIrnndy.
"But. mIsinh. you see It's like dis. All
ainA Ike you lawyers; nh can't talk
without thInkin'."
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-17
BRYAN To Walt Hardlno.

Marion. O.--proaidentelec Harding
has invited william jennings Bryan.
former secretary OF state In President
Wilson's cabinet. TO confer with him
here December II In regard to the plan
for an association OF nations.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-12-17
Appeals for Hungry Children.

Washington.-Pres Wilson has
appealed to tho American people TO
contribute funds for the relief OF three
and n half million children In Central
Europe who are described as facing
starvation.