davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-11
REBUILD OLD LAND
British Are Injecting Life Into
Ancient Egypt.
Occupation Has Resulted in Substan.
tiaI Improvement in the General Wei
fare Of the Country
Of Living Raised.

The British have been in actual oc-
cupation of Egypt for thrty-seven
years (although Egypt was nominally
a province of Turkey up to the war;
and most certainly have effected sub.
stantial improvements for the general
welfare of the country. A measure of
self-government for towns and cities
has been realized, which is really con-
structive. Flown awakening is con-
tagious. When in some hOary, blink
ing, bleached and OdOriferOus old
town few individuals, aroused more
Or less. succeed in shaking each other
up sufficiently to start town council.
and impose tax Of perhaps $4,000 a
year, spending it at first on street
cleaning and few lamps. then on
some ghaffirs tpolicemen) and perhaps
q water tower, the adjacent towns be-
ton of the ambitious one.
Irrigation has been special con-
Germ of the British and they have con-
structed the great dam at Assuan,
costing over S21 100000. Railways al
so have been considerably extended.
Manufacturing has made small head
way, but the country is essentially
AGRICULTURAL in character. Cotton in
dustries may some day develop on the
foundation of the excellent quality Of
the Egyptian cotton. Industries are
showing a much greater degree Of
growth than in the past. such as sugar
refining, paper-making, boot-making.
stone work. ceramic manufacture,
glass-making and chemical fertilizers.
With the increasing prosperity Of the
country at large the towns and cities
must expand and be largely rebuilt.
This will lead to a development Of the
artisan class. as well as of the COM
mercial and professional classes, so
that the consequent demand for labor
must enlist the fellaheen for city pur-
suits. This means the higher cost of
agricultural labor and consequent
raising Of the standards Of the fellah,
both as to his methods of work and
his living standards. Before the war
farm labor commanded about Is cents
a day. but during the war 1t rose some
what, due largely to the formation Of
the Egyptian labor corps for military
service In Sinai and Palestine. The
labor corps has been kept at strength
Of about 10000 men. Altogether
something like 100000 men have been
relayed to this service. which is still
operating most Observation-Disclosures
Fleming in Asia Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-11
Close Figuring.

"Some of my wlfe's kihfolks Ere the
figgerin'est set on EARTH" admitted
Mr.. Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge.
"Nfost every winter three or four OF
my wife's sisters drop in for nice
long visit, bringing batch of their
children to turn loose on us. Then
after a while the women hit the grit
for home and leave four or eight
apiece of their children behind. OF
course, we know they're not all cur
kids. We've got only fourteen. But
II amt until the weather gets warm
enough In the spring for us to wash
'em all that we find out for certain
which are our'n and which were
wished on us to feed till the season
opens."-Kansas City Star.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-11
PIeasurabIe Occasion.

81 was member of the large and
intelligent audience in Hefflefingers
hall last night" said old Gaunt N.
Grinam, "and greatly enjoyed your
speech on the burning issues OF the
day."
81 am indeed flattered. assure you.
sirw generously replied Hon. Brady
Lowder. "And may.I ask what por-
ton Of 1t especially pleased your"
"The entire grafton. have always
been very fond of puzzles, and II gave
me much pleasure to try to discover
what were the burning issues Of the
day. and, having done so, why We
should not let them rn."-Judge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-11
Short and Simple viii.

By the will of Mrs. Annie Davidson
of Newburgh, N. Y, recently admitted
TO probate at Goshen. she bequeaths
s cents to each of her several grand
children and the remainder OF hel
small estate to her children. The
will Is written on sheet of notepaper
the reverse side of which contains this
warning: "If any one makes any trou
bic they will get nothing"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-11
soIdiar., Heads Growing.

Some cynical stay-at-homes have
complained that the returned soldiers
have "Got the big head" but the
london hatters find It literally true.
The sizes most In demand before the
war were 6h aud 6ss, but now they
eell more hats Of and 7h.-Voca-
tional Summary.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-05

A motion picture projector has been purchased by the Ketchikan high school. The machine is of the DeVry pattern and may be used in any room, taking current from any ordinary 11O-volt lamp socket. It will throw reflection 35 to 50 feet and will cost with all accessories very nearly 1925. Films are edu- cational and can be exchanged with other schools having machines.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-05
MASHUDS ARE GIVEN
 LESSON IN CONDUCT

BOMBAY. - Mashuds, tribesmen on the Abyssinian border, who, dur ing the frontier campaign, repeated Fly desecrated graves in which Brit ish soldiers had been buried, have just been taught severe lesson that will make them very chary of med ding with the dead in future.
 A trap was set for them. A grave was fixed up which was. made to ap- pear that it contained the corpse of British officer. It contained some thing much more deadly in the shape of guncotton and other explosives.
 Six Mashuds started to open the grave. Five of them were blown to pieces. The sixth had just enough life left in him when discovered to tell what had happened.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-05
LARGE NUGGET FOUND
 ON BELGIAN PROPERTY

LONDON. June "A lump of pure gold weighing just over 12 pounds. one of the largest nuggets ever found, has been discovered in the kilc State mines in the North eastern district of the Belgian Con- go, according to the African World
 It is now in the possession of the London branch of the Banque du Congo Beige and will be sold on behalf of the Belgian government.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-05

knu Shoes-Men's and Women's. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-05

4 Nuns, a recent arrival in the United States from Denmark, ar rived in Ketchikan recently and will spend the summer hunting and fish inc
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-05

nenana, Where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-05

Two motor trucks and a touring car have arrived at Ketchikan for the use of the Alaska Road commis- sion on the Wards Cove road A crew of 20 men is now a. work or the road.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-05

{ MT. and Mrs. A. NJ. Rosseau were poisoned on the coast by canned
 foods recently, and for a time were seriously i'll. They have fully re- covered
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-05
ELSEWHERE IN ALASKA

Some sneak thief stole two sacks of cracked ice from the back door of the Odd Fellows hall in Nome, believing he was getting coal. The ice had been hauled to the hall for the purpose of making ic cream for joint installation of officers.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-05
TYPEWRITER PAPER IS
 ON SALE BY THE NEWS

A shipment of typewriter paper, of the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired
 The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-05

Arguments in the Wickersham- Grigsby delegate contest have been concluded and the findings will be returned by the congressional com mittee in the near future The fur sold in ketchikan last winter brought over S50,000. There are about twelve active buyers in the business at ketchikan. W. D'Arcy Chase of Cordova has
 been appointed surgeon for the
 Chichagoff Mining company, in Southeastern Alaska, and left on one of the recent boats for his new position.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-05
the lightest to heavy.

the lightest to heavy. The paper was bought right and is being sold at a close margin of profit.
 The News also has imprinted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes, from baroni- al to legal. white and colored, and bond and wove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-05
NOTICE.

Persons having bills against the late Ralph Waechter are requested to present same immediately to Mrs. Waechter, who will make settlement.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-05
JUDGE JENNINGS NAMES
 TWO RECEIVERS FOR BANK

Judge Robert W. Jennings has appointed Charles Deppe and Thom- as J. Pennell as receivers of the Alaska Trust & Investment compa- ny bank at ketchikan Their bonds were fixed at s5,000 each.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-05

After overcoming the snow block ade. the White Pass railway recently found itself up against coal short age, which delayed the departure of trains.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-06-05

LISEUM-SUNDAY NIGHT "Her Fathers Keeper" with Irene Howley and Frank Currier.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Personality Makes
A Star of Casper

It's not your feet that dance. it's
you" said Emil C"Jazz") Casper,
when a reporter asked him to cX-
press himself about modern dancing.
Jazz" is the blackface comedian
at the Gayety this week with Dave
Marion's Own Show. and he sub
stantiated by showing how he puts
across his own act without indllg-
ing in = great many intricate and,
rs he claims. unnecessary steps
Most certainly if his success is a
criterion he is quite right. lie doesn't
have to throw bis feet all over
the place" to gain the approval
of the audience. just n little hit of
shufhing and the rest of the dance
is from the waist up. y shake of
his shoulders, motions with his
hands, facial expression - that's
what puts the dance across and
makes him the biggest hit of the
show.
But after all the really big thing
that makes Emil Jazz" Casper a
star is his personality.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
kNICKERBOCkER.

Today and tomorrow. Mary Miles
Minter will be pictured in Jenny
Be Good at CrandalTs Knick or.
booker. Saturday, Paul Armstrong
Going Some" Sunday and Monday
Mack Sennetts Married Lifc;'
Tuesday and Wednesday, Dustin
Farnum in Big Happiness" Thurs.
day and Friday. Constance Tai.
madge in "Phe Perfect Woman
Saturday, Constance Binney in "3.
East"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
APPLE CROP so BIG
TREES ARE BREAKING

Hagerstown, Nd. Sept. 22.-Thou-
sands of bushels of apples will go
to waste in this section. it is claim
ed, because farmers and fruit grow
ers cannot find market. In many
of the orchards trees are breaking
down under the weight of the ap-
pies so great is the yield.
Owing TO the tremendous crop,
prices of apples are slumping and
growers are selling tho fruit out of
their orchards lower than at any
time in recent years.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
ARIZONA GIVES
COX OVATION
Emphasizes League by
Analogy Between the Six
Shooter and Big Bertha.
FOR LAW AND ORDER
Wants World Rid of Bad
Men as Cattle Country
Did.
FOR LAW AND ORDER
BY ROBERT t. BARRY.
Iropyright, 1870, by PuhIi' ledger CO


Prescott. Ariz.. Sept. 22.-An anal
ogy between the six-shootcr and
The Big Bertha was drawn in
Arizona today by Gov. Cox to give
point to his advocacy of the league
Of nations He spoke OF law. and
srr,ler. He held it was just as neces-
Sary 10 disarm the bad men"
among the nations Of the world as
it had been in the cattle country Of
sthc great Southwest. He declared
sthat once the league had been es-
tablishcd the worlds peoples would
no more think OF reverting TO the
settlement Of disputes by long
range cannon than the citizens of
Arizona would discard their or
-derIy processes of law by courts of
justice and return to the unwritten
law of the range riders siX-shOOter.
Courts Substitute for Arms.
That day has passed when men
have to go about armed to the teeth
to protect their lives and property,
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
BELASCO.

The Shubert revival OF "FIoro-
dora" is scheduled for the week be-
ginning next Sunday at the Belasco.
Topping the list of musical comedy
celebrities is Miss Eleanor Painter.
The cast includes William Danforth
Dana Sykes, RoEert Pitkin, Maxine
Brown, Walter Woolf. Harry Fem
der. Isabelle Rodriguez and Mace
RonvilIe. Equally important is the
historic Tell Me Pretty Maiden
ScXtette
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
PALACE.

Charles Ray will continue at
LOeW's Palace throughout the cur
rent week in The Village Sleuth. "
beginning next Sunday afternoon.
David Wark GTifflth's latest mas
terful production, The Love
Flower" based on Ralph Stock 5
Golfers Weekly story, BLACK
Leach" personally directed by Mr.
Griffith and featuring Richard Bar
thickness, Carol Dcmpster. George
MacQuarric and others will be pre-
schtcd.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
METROPOLITAN,

Next week will bring To Gran
dalls metropolitan. beginning Sun
day afternoon, Mack ScnnetCs five
reel trarcsty, Married Life" Zen
Turpin, Charles MURRAY Phyllis
IIaNcr. James FinIayson. Churlg $
COHklin, Ford Sterling. Louise Faz-
enda, Kalla Pasha, Charlotte Mineau
and the famous Sennctt beauties all
play important parts.
For the remaining days Of tn,
current week, Erich Won Strohcim's
Tho Devils Passhcy." will crn-
tinuy ur the Metropolitan
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
GAYETG,

The Liberty Girls" at the Gay
ETY. Theatcr next week, feature
Jack Conway in "Riley's Honey
moon" a two-act musical burIesque
In his support are Ted Burns, Dor
othy Douglas, r. George Burnett
Al Wilson, Thomas O'Brien, James
Oliver. Pauline Harer. Maria Do
mia. frankie Burns, Harold Boyd,
William Cathcart and others.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
II. +. kETTH'S.

Next week at r. f keith's, Emma
Carus in songs of her own devising
will be the principal attraction. Ruth
Roye. comedicnnc; Wallace Bradley
and CRETE Ardine in The Follies of
Song and Dance" Nine. Zomah in
psychic phenomena; The Lorimer
Wudson comDanv; Kafka and STAN
ley. and other house features will
fill the bill
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
COLUM BIA.

''Humoresque," Fannie Hursts
Cosmopolitan classic. will continue
at Loew's Columbia Theater
throughout the current week. THE
Right to Love-" featuring Mae Muir
ray and David Powell, will be pre-
sented next Sunday afternoon at
Loew's Columbia Theater for an en-
gagement of indefinite length. It is
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
RIAITO,

Annette hellcrman in What
Women Love- will continue the UI-
I-rng at Moorc's Rialto for the l.
naindcr OF the current week. Mary
Miles Mintcr will be seen at Moorc's
Eialto next week, beginning sun
day, in Sweet Lavender" by Sir
Arthur Wing Pincro. The cast m
Guides Theodore Roberts, harold
ioUdW in and Milton Sills.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
|
NATIONAL.

Booth Tarkineton's native come
dy, Clarence" opens an engage
ment of one week at the National
next Sunday night. The cast is an
exceptional one and includes Alfred
Lunt, Phoebe Foster. Mary BoIand,
Glenn Hunter. John Flood, Viola
Harper. William LOrenz. Agnes
Findlay, Susanne Wcstford and
Barlowe Borland.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
GAIsDEN.

Thomas II. Incc's "Homespun
Folks" is at MoOrc's Garden Theatcr
this week, the run closing Saturday.
Next week, beginning Sunday, will
bring to Moorcs Garden Dorothy
Dalton in Half an Hour" adapted
from Sir James NJ. Barric's stage
success of the same name. A special
cast including Charles Richman, Al
bert Barrett, Frank Losee. II.
Cooper Cliffe and Hazel Turney will
be seen
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Coming to the
heaters
POLLS.

Nom" a new Comcdy-dram by
Rachel Barton Butler. will be the
attraction at Polls Theater for the
week beginning Sunday night. An
excellent cast includes Minnie Du-
prcc. Minna Gombel. Warner Bax-
ter. Lorin Rakcr, Helen Weir, Avcril
Harris. James l.. Secley and George
d. Parker. The play is in four acts.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23

and it is about time that the n:.~
JiOns of the world put away their
arms and adopt orderly and peace
able methods for adjusting their
differences" he said. We want the
nations of the world to give up
their siX-Shooters. We want them
to stop building battleships and
maintaining large standing armies.
They have to give up their arm.
because We can't have peace until
they do, any more than You had
law and order out here until You
substituted your courts of justice
for the rule of the rifle"
The Democratic candidate left his
train at Phoenix this morning 70
ride over the fine concrete roads
through the giant cactns country
to address crowds at Mesa and
Tempe, to visit wounded soldiers
and then to speak to Il large crowd
at the State fair grounds at Phoenix
following a lunch OF barbccued
steer.
This is strong Democratic
country and his receptions were
mos cordial. Victory here for Gov.
Cox by approximately 10000 and
the reelection Of Senator Marcus
SAAAA1Alf q 4CtlllOtl d. are Alt con-
fident hope OF Democratic leaders.
confirmed in most instances by Re
publiCans, who realize that 90 pCr
cent of the registered vote is Demo-
cratic. y Republican governor.
Thomas L. Campbell, seeks re-elcc-
tiOn. He won two years ago
through a schism in the Democratic
ranks. There is every indication
that Nit Simms, the Democratic
candidate, will be chosen.
Discusses Beef and Cotton.
The price of beef and cotton f.
the major issue. Gov. Cox accord
ingly talked of the league Of ns-
tiOns issue in terms of beef and
long staple cotton. lie told the peo-
pie that economic conditions in Eu-
rope controlled the price of their
exports and that so long as Europe
was upset and unable to buy Ari-
zona beef and cotton an abnormal
depression of prices would obtain.
The helping hand and guidance Of
the United States, he argues. wero
needed in the league to stabilize
world conditions. especially those
bearing upon international ex-
change. He refrained from techni-
cal discussions of the covenant.
The applause and general respon-
si-sness of his audiences indicated
that he was speaking in terms they
understood.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
CRANDALI'S,

For the last three days of tho
present week Crandalrs will offel
d. w. Griffith's The Idol Dancer.
with Richard Barthelmess anC
Clarine Seymour. Sunday throuEI
Tuesday, Marshall Neilan's pictur.
ization of The Rivers End" las
four days of the week. Back tc
Gods Country" with Nell Shipman
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
WILL MAKE LONDON
WORLD FILM CENTER

London is to become the film
center ,of the world
Morris Grcenhill, a London film
manufacturer recently returned
home from America, China and
Japan, is quoted in an interview as
saying that he has secured the world
rights outside of the United States
and Canada for all pictures pro-
duCed by the United Artists. incIud-
ing Mary Pickford, Doug" Fair
banks, Charley Chaplin, and Grif-
fifth, as well as other well-known
American film stars. Mr.. Grcenhill
is now building studios in England
for their use.
~, the great stars want to make
pictukes in England" said Grcenhill.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

Hundreds of dancers are enjoy
ing the delightful evenings Z;
Chevy Chase Lake. Open-air darg-
ing on the two spacious pavilions
is the principal feature. and tn
music is furnished by the Meyer
Davis Orchestra. The pavilions vii
remain open for the balance o.
September
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
STRAND.

Next week. beginning Monday.
the Strand will offer Mercedes.
the psychic wonder. with Mile
Stantonc; Rice and Elmer, in twists
and turns; The French Refugee,
violin virtuoso; Wells, Virginia AMI
West: "Playmates," by F. NJ. Wolf
Miss Billie Burke, in THE Stafford
Mystery" and other acts.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
GARRICk.

Walter Hast will bring Evelyn
Nesbit to the ShubCrt- -Garrick Thea
ter for a week, starting next Mon
day in The Sen Book" a comedy
drama by Philip BartholOmae. The
plot concerns filial nobility and it's
frequent reward. In the cast are
Hyman Adler. Arthur II. Ashley and
DOnald Gallahnr
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
FOIIY.

Charles Robinson and his Parisian
Flirts will start a weeks engage
ment at the Folly next Sunday. For
many seasons this comedian and his
company has played Washington.
The two-act book is filled with
novel situations while the music is
excellent.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
CHESAPEAKE BEACH,

The second of a series of speciaD
excursions for fishing enthusiasts
will be held at Chesapeake Beac
next Sunday. Trains will leave tn,
District line at 9:15 and 10 a. III.
and returning trains will leave tn,
beach at 500 and 5:45 p. nj.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
MAN AND WIFE HELD
FOR WOMAN'S DEATH

Martinsburg, Sept. 22.-Dr. Vir-
ginia. McCune Rosa and her hus-
band, L. Kismet Rosa, were Jointly
indicted this afternoon by a grand
jury in Berkely County Circuit
Court charged with causing the
death of Mrs. Arian Bowers, wife
of George Meade Bowers and daugh-
ter-in-law of Congressman George
N. Bowers. of this city. Mrs. Bowers
died a few weeks ago after an al
legcl illegal operation.
The same jury indicted Charles
w. Brown for the alleged murder of
his wife, Belle Brown, who was
beaten to death with 4 shotgun.
a story of beauty. passion and
splendor, seething with struggle
IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-12

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