davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-28
Z


ie Turk and ourselves at this desert
end of the line was sometimes as great
as eight miles. and frequently mount
ed reconnaissance patrols were neces-
sary- the more so at this particular
juncture in that Allenbys push for
| Jerusalem was due to start from day
to day.
Followed by an orderly, the staff
officer rode about for some little time,
now consulting his leather-encased
map, now scanning with field-glasses
the amending camel scrub and sand.
Suddenly-zip, zip, zip !-several rifle
shots rang out, and the officer half fell
from his horse, then recovering him
self, headed about. The couple had
apparently ridden right on to Turk
ish post, and the orderly needed no
second word Of command as to the
direction in which he was now to pro-
ceed
Before following him, however. the
staff officer swung round two or three
times in an effort to recover his haver-
sack, which had dropped to the ground
as he had tilted over when hit. But
the Turkish fire was becoming more
rapid, and he apparently was getting
weaker. Finally, the haversack had
to he left there on the sand under
the noses Of the Turks.
I In the course Of the evening q
GRO. something in this style was cir
culated throughout the three corps il
line:
"URGENT-While on reconnaissance
; patrol in No Mans Land this after
noon, about q d 4, 3, a staff office
lost haversack. If found, the havel
sack is to be returned forthwith
general headquarters without bein
opened or its contents examined /
any way"
Later an enciphered wireless mes
sge added:
DE ermined efforts are to be mae
tonight by troops in the sector Il
volved to recover the lost haversaC
mentioned In G. r. o. No. 1922"
That night the writer messed at
corps headquarters ana was greece
somewhat after this fashion: 20
. Lord! Here's one of these G.H.(
q wallahs! Nice business this afte
q noon. Can't 60 out on patrol wit
out giving the whole show away
the Turks! Found your blessed ha
ersack yet? / should say not! N
likely to, either! The old Turk
fairly gloating over 1t by now. Co
tanned the whole plan Of the push,
suppose? The fellow who dropped
ought to be strung up! Pranci
about up to the Turk with operati
orders in his pocket!'
On the GAIA front at this peri
the British line extended from
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-28
Calls Women Unmusical

Women are naturally mechanical,
therefore no woman is really musical,
contended ]. Swinburne In an address
before the Musical association in Lon
don.
~, is commonly believed that wom-
ems brains are Just like mems and
that they can do everything that men
can do just as WE'LL" he said. "The
assumption is quite unfounded. Won
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-28

The Athabasca river Of British North
America has two important salt
branches, one Of which rises In nat
ural salt spring and the other has its
source In the CaribOo mountains,
which contain vast deposits Of salt
rock. Another salt river, having it,
origin in . similar formation. Is one
Of the tributaries Of the Great Slave
river.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-28

en- are nowhere in science. although
scientific training has been open 10
them for more than a generation.
"The cultivation of music by women
hinders the development OF the arr.
One effect of the supposed musicai
gifts of women is that girls are taught
music. while boys are neglected LII
this training"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-28

This statue of 1.-THE Puritan Maid
is to be erected in September at Plym-
outh, Mass. in commemoration of the
landing of the Pilgrims in 1920. 1t Is
the gift of the National Society of
New England women.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-28

There IL something the matter with
any woman when she IL wiling to
let man do all the talk,ag.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-28
Rivera That Are salty.

There Is a salt river IN Aus'l aa
and another, the Rio Salado. ID tns
Argentine Republic m SCUM
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-28

Two old Roumanians who have
worked farm together for years
They are inseparable and come to the
American Red Cross station for their
dole of relief supplies always together.
The war wiped out their small saw
ings and almost ruined their farm,
They are over seventy years of an
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-05-28
BY CAPT. FERDINAND TUoHY.

NE afternoon toward the
close of October, 1917, O
staff officer attached to
general headquarters in
the field Egyptian expe-
dictionary force, rode out
into No Mans Land In
the direction Of Beer
sheba.
Tbo Jicfopoo hatu,oou
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-19
From the Correspondents
Items Of Interest Concerning Our Neighbors Hereabouts

iting with his grandmother. at Daven-
port. ....s.. ....
Mrs. Cecil Schuster returned Tues
day from Dayton, and will spend
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. M
Schuster. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Halterman, who
formerly lived here but are now trav-
cling, were guests Sunday at the j.
j. Hill home. 1885, 49,
F. E. Taylor returned Saturday
from Spokane where he spent the
last two weeks taking treatment fol
rheumatism. He is improved.
The Valley Grange. is planning a
children's night August 81. All mem
bers go and take the children. The
children will give program.
Everett and Wilbur Dague are in
Horse Heaven working in the harvest
A. N. Blake of Camas, spent Tuesday
night with his brother-in-law, J.. J.
Hill. ...
James Updite, who was on his way
from Walla Walla to his home at Sun.
nyside, stopped off and spent Sunday
at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs
Marriott.
Mrs. Andrews, who has been living
at Seattle, but is moving to Boise
Idaho, stopped off for a two weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Bernath.
A picnic at the Richland park Sun.
day was enjoyed by the following
families: j. c. Swayze, /. N. New
kirk, C. Puderbaugh, w. S. Dickin-
son, Dan Johnson, w. G. Baxter and
Shivers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-19
while all had unusually severe at

while all had unusually severe at
tacks. E ..'
When VIM. Krauturm came to the
meeting on Monday he brought some
plumbing tools and fixtures with
which he worked little while in the
club kitchen as a result Of which the
ladies are extending him most CRATE
full thanks as they believe their do
mestic water troubles are a thing OF
the past.
A large and interested crowd as
sembled at the club house on Monday
evening to listen to further expla-
nation ofsthe plan for getting gravity
ditch for the Highlands as outlined
i'm last weeks Courier-Reporter. M.
M. Moulton explained the details OF
the plan and discussed at length all
its features. Many questions were
asked which j. J. RudSin answered.
Averil Beavers also discussed the sit
uation. That the plan was far from
Utopian but the best feasible at this
time was the opinion most generally
conceded. ~. IT O..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-19

X X X TX xxx X * * X TX X * TX TX y;
Messrs Rasmussen and Putscher
are. motring to Portland and other
are motring to Portland and other
coast points.
But 20 have registered so far in
Highlands precinct. This is not two
thirds. The banner day thus far was
the 18th, when II registered.
The August injecting of the wom-
ans club will be held on FSiday eve
ming, of next week. Mrs. G. Appen-
cellar, Mrs. A. C. Boldt, Mrs. Burris
and Mrs. George Albright are to be
hostesses. Do not stay away because
you are not acquainted. Come and
get acquainted.
During the past week there has been
quite a number i'll with tonsilitis.
Among the victims have been Mrs.
Diller and Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Diller,
Mrs. B. Simsen and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Simsen, Mrs. E. Drown, Mrs. A. G..
Zierdt, Edna Keene and F. r. White,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-19

Bertha Spencer who has been vi.,,
ing her aunt, Mrs. Robert Rorotbv ..''
turned to her home near Portland y ].
Saturday. She was accompanied - !,
Arthur Jacot Jr. who will spena :,
weeks visiting relatives. wv
The Business Girls club will er,o,,
themselves at picnic luncheon on n,
high school campus next Monday eva
ming. All members Of the club are =
quested to be at the campus not late,
than $50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-19
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

* X * * TX * x * * * * * * * X y
* FINLEY NEWS NOTES y:
* * * * * * * MNM&Ma X
Mrs. Carl Mathews is reported to be
ill.
Mrs. Fred Parkinson is reported to
be ill.
Mrs. Hattie Smith is reported on
the sick list.
The Finley school will reopen on
Monday, September 6.
A. F.. Stops and sons are baleing
hay for Mr.. Schuster this week.
A number of Finley people enjoyed
a picnic at Richland park Sunday.
! H. c.. Frank is recovering from a
severe attack of tonsilitis and quincy
Mrs. Farney arrived home Sunday
She returned to another case on Tues
day..
Carl Myers returned last Saturday
evening from business trip to Port
land.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman and daughter
| MIS-. Dcdi, WCiC SuCSS az VIC "a WV
pen home.
Mrs. Long, sister to Mr.. Green, is
spending a few days visiting the
Green family.
Mrs. Cresswell, daughter and her
husband are visiting at he Cresswell
home.
William Tewalt and family were
guests at dinner at the C. G. Hitch
cock home Sunday.
The Finley granve will give dance
next Friday evening at he Finley hall
for grangers only.
Violet Keels, who graduated from
the Cheney normal school this sum-
mer, returned home last week.
The Finley cooking class met last
Wednesday at he Kennewick high
school for lesson on making cares.
Marion Masters and Elmer Kerns
returned home Sunday after a two
weeks work in the harvest fields in
Horse Heaven hills.
Mrs. C. G. Hitchcock and daughter
Vivian returned home last week after
spending few weeks visiting Mrs.
Hitchcock's sister.
Dewitt Griffith, who has been
spending the summer months at the
F. C. Kinns home, left Tuesday for
his home in Seattle.
Charles Shinn, Evine Fairchild and
Elmer Keons left Monday morning for
Genesee, Idaho, where they expect to
obtain work in the harvest fields.
The Boys and Girls clubs of Benton
county will hold their annual exhibit
Thursday, August 26. The Finley
clubs expect to win some of the prizes.
The Finley orchestra made "trip
to Hover Thursday evening to play
at an ice cream social. A good time
was enjoyed by all. A number Of
Finley people also attended the social.
The canning club met last Thurs
day morning. The two girls who have
been picked from Finley to enter the
canning contest will give public
demonstration next Friday at he Fin
ley school house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-19
* X * X * * * * X X X X X X y
RIVER ROAD NOTES

* * X * ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Miss Hazel Bergen IS house guest
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. D. C.
Bergen.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Tooke were visi-
tors in the Horse eHaven section on
Sunday.
Mrs. T. w. Payne returned home
Wednesday after spending several
days in Walla Walla.
Fred Beard, who resides with his
parents near Finley, is assisting in the
hay work in this locality.
L. Graham of Maiden, Wash, was
a recent caller at he home of his
nephew, ]. J. Reynolds.
Miss Lottie Smith of Kennewick
and Miss ,Maysie Tooke visited with
Miss Minnie Campbell Sunday.
Miss Melissa Moeller came Monday
to spend her two weeks vacation with
her mother and brother at he home.
Miss Syble Butcher who has been
a house guest Of DR.. and Mrs. F. w.
Close, left Wednesday for her home
in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Sewell and son
Veryl left Wednesday on motor trip
to coast points before deciding on
their new location.
Fred Campbell, who leaves Friday
night to accept a position in Seattle,
was given a complete farewell sur
prise Tuesday night when he was en-
ticed to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Philson, where 26 Of the younger
set had previously gathered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-19
X X * * * * TX X * X * X KM X X
X EAST KENNEWICK X

X X X X X * MMMMM X X * * X
Charles E. Lum spent the past week
at Yakima.
Mrs. M. Schuster's little nephew
of Portland is visiting with her.
The Boy Scouts returned Wednes-
day from their camping trip.
A. E. Dague's sister and family
left Wednesday for California.
Miss Pearl Evans Of Hover is spend
ing the week with Mrs. w. F. Witt.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Bentley of Spo-
kane spent last week at the William
Kilt home.
All members of the Valley Grange
are urged to attend the regular meet
ing Tuesday, August "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Smith and fam
.ily left Wednesday for trip in the
Blue mountains.
John Murray of Star Fish, S. D.,
spent last week at the home of his
cousin, Mrs. R. A. Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bowers little son
Bobby had his arm broken while Wis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-19
Christian Science

The lesson sermon this week is
"Mind," at the Christian Science cha
pei on Third street at IL a. m. Wed
nesday evening meetings at 8, begin
ming September /.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-19

WE HAVE PLACED a new =,
main in front of our prope,+v water
are now able to offer some ny and
those beautiful home sites A sna.cot
feet, Gin Leibee's first addit G;uxSoO
Kennewick.-21tf. 'on to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-19

c. H. Porter's Signs-Three ioors
east of Beach block. 1922.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-19

FOR SALE.Tomatoes, 2 cent.
pound, field run at he ran e's PEI
half mile north of F;nla, one
Jesse Reed, phone 11X31, School
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-19

FOR SALE-!one bod ana -
. rockers, chiffonier, dresser at y
room set and some otbos er, dlnins
George Tweedt.-21c er artice
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-19
Too Late to Classic.

FOR SALE-Perfection .
stove, No. 80. Jas. 0-gTpSrner d
phone 121l.--2l. hompsN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-19
HIGHLAND NEWS

* X * MMMM * X X * X * X * y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-08-19

x * x * x * * X X " * TX TX y
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
OF
 SINN FEN |S
 UNDER ARREST

DUBLIN, Nov. 26- Authoritative information was given the Associat- ed Press this evening that the ar rests today of Arthur Griffith, found CT of the Sim Fein, and John Mac Neill and g. J. Duggan, Sim Fein, members of the parliament, and oth- CTS, was the prelude to contem- plated roundup of number of well known men either actually or be- lieved to be connected with the Irish republican movement.
 The official said that two instanc- es had been reported as late as to- day of attempts to raise money for warfare. In one case a Wexford far mer had been threatened with force unless he contributed F pounds. It is announced officially that the po- lice are finding arms and explosives in streets all over Dublin, apparent ly thrown by people from their win dows in the fear of their premises being raided
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
U S TROOPS ORDERED ID WEST VIRGINIA COAL STRIKE REGION
California Aero Club Is Given
 Pulitzer Cup

M1NEOLA. N. Y. Nov. 26- The Pulitzer aeronautical trophy, won here yesterday by Lieutenant C. C. Moseley, piloting an Ameri- can made Verville-Packard army plane, was awarded today to the Aero Club of Southern California. which he represented in the event.
 The victory in the deHaviland class, won yesterday by Lieuten- ant John P. Roullot. was disallow- ed today by the referee. who up held prOtestations that Roullet had made certain unauthorized changes in his plane. First place was eiv- en Lieutenant Carl Allison.
 After waiting from early mOrn- ing for favorable weather. Lieuten- ant Moseley late today postponed q special flight he planned to make in an attempt to lower the worlds aviation speed record. He an nounce he would try tomorrow if conditions permitted.
 Others who participated in the trophy event made flights against time today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
Kid Under,UOOd Ls
'(lIIt

A demon statistician. having done his days work on football. politics and divorces. has investi- gated the lives Of 17SS office boys to find out how they occupy their time in the interims between talk ing cards to the boss. He finds
 Tweleve per cent read dime novels.
 Seventeen improve their hand writing by writing their own names.
 Eleven per cent pitch pennies with other office boys.
 Three per cent spend their time asserting stamp collections.
 Seven per cent pound the ste nog's typewriter when she isn't looking.
 Four per cent sleep.
 Three per cent sit and think.
 Six per cent think.
 The remaining B per cent are SO clever that no one knows what they do.
 Kid Underwood. The Reviews of flee boy is an exception to the ordinary rule. The Kid has re- gently developed desire to read
 During the last week he finished
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
Again.

The Masked Mutt" The Bootleg gers Revenge" Adventures of q Prohibitionist in Naco" and several other thrilling novels
 Several days ago the boss sug- gested that the Kid read some thing worth while. The Kid got hold of a set Of books on Greek mythology and plowed through them. When asked how he liked them. the Kid replied: "Aw'right. but they ain't got no pep"
 He was invited to write his own idea of what he would consider a poppy mythology. and. by means of the famous hunt-and-pOke sys- tenn managed to turn out from his typewriter the greatest assassina- ton of tho English language we've ever read.
 The Office Boys Mythology" Kid Underwood's latest. will run every day in The Review. starting tomorrow morning.
 Nonsense7
 Absolutely. But maybe you like 8 little nonsense now Nnd then. If you do you may get an occasional snicker out Of "The Office Boys Mythology.
 lt starts tomorrow morning
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
I DONNELL DIES
 FROM INJURIES
 IN AUTO CRASH

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.-Certifi- cates of accidental death were issued from the coroner's office here today in the cases of Gaston Chevrolet and Eddie ODonne1 automobile race driv- CTS, and Lyall Jolls, mechanician. kill ed in yesterdays 250 mile champion ship race on the Los Angeles speed way.
 It was stated no inQuests were con- sidered necessary and no official in- Ivestigation of the accident would be conducted by the coroner's office. or fidiais of the Los Angeles speedway Association expressed deep regret at the accident, but stated the deaths would not halt future racing events.
 The deaths of Chevrolet and JoIis, who was ODonnell's mechanician, came almost immediately after the crash between Chervolet's and ODon- nels cars. O'Donnel died in hos pital early today. about 16 hours aft CT the accident. He did not regain consciousness.
 The body of Chevrolet will he talk en to Indianapolis for burial. A. s. Duesenberg, head of O'Don- HelS racing team. dHnOuICeu tOHiSHI that plans for ODonneil's funeral de pend upon the wishes of his parents, who reside in Whitewater, Wisconsin. He said the widow was willing to
 have the burial here, but had tele- eraphed O'Donnells parents to learn
 their wishes.
 Duesenberg said he would take Joll's body to Detroit, the home of the
 mechanicians parents. for burial and would leave here probably SufSay, if arrangements for the ODonnel funer- al had been completed by that time.
 Roscoe Sarles who wone the race, missed equallying the worlds record
 for 250 miles by farcuon more than two seconds. It developed today. His time for the distance was two hours p minutes and 20 seconds, or POI seconds more than the worlds record. made on the same track last Febru- ary by Murphy. Sarles' average was 1892 miles an hour.
 SarleS prize. announced yesterday as total of nea.ly $20,000 was stat ed officially today to be $15,0G0. Of
 that sum $100G0 was the first prize for the winner, while the additional $5000 was for leading every even numbered lap, for each of which an individual prize of $50 was offered
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
Youth Who Killed Father
 Given Suspended Sentence
 Of 10 Years By Stanford

PHOENIX. Nov. 25.-Alva Patter- son, IS years old. found guilty by q jury i'll the superior court on a charge of manslaughter, was today given suspended sentence of 10 years by Judge R. c. Stanford. The jury had the suspended sentence. Patterson was charged wlJn nav;ng shot his father. Frank J. Patterson. October 10, 1919. following quarrel in their ranch home northeast of Phoenix
 In consideration of the suspended sentence, Judge Stanford stipulated that young Patterson remain in Mari copa county during the term of the sentence; that he report to the pro- bation officer once each week; that he open a bank account in some To- cal bank and deposit $30 month: that he report the condition of this bank account to the probation officer each month and that the probation officer regulate his conduct, especi- ally as to the night hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
5 Witnesses Charge Brutal
 Treatment Of Aged Man By
 Checks, Accused Of Murder

PHOENIX. Nov. 26.--Brutal treat 'ment of Thomas J. Check by Victor and Belle Check. his son and daugh- iter-in-law, charged with murder in connection with his death here on the night of November 13, was testified to by five state witnesses, all neigh bors to the Checks when preliminary examination of the pair opened in justice court here today. Thirty wit nesses have been suDoenaed by the state and more than double that num- Der by the defense.
 Prior to the taking of testimony, both the state and the defense agreed Check and his wife at the same time. Defense counsel consisted of A. Hen- derson Stockton, Charles Ward and Dr. Win Wylie of Phoenix and Ed ward Rooney of Topeka, Kan. County Attorney l.. NJ. Laney and R. F. l.. county attorney-elect, rep resented the state. In the event of the case being carried into the super for court, Shepherd would probably conduct the prosecution, Laney's term expiring January 1. next, Laney in- formed the court today
 Loud Voices Heard
 Dr. l.. D. Dameron, called by the younger Checks to their apartment on the night Thomas J. Check died tes- tified Check was dead when he arriv- ed but the body was still warm. He said there was che abrasion on one hand and there were also small sur gical dressings on the hands. One eye showed discoloration, which he said. the younger Checks told him was caused when Check "collided with something" He said IIrs Check told him her father-in-law had died while with her in their motor car, slipping off the seat with d eurgling sound" Dr Dameron would not express an opinion as to the cause of Checks death
 Thomas F. Nichols, who occupied an apartment in the house where tie Checks lived, testified to hearing loud
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
GOVERNOR SAYS SITUATION 0yT
 IF HIS CONT TROL
Provision Battalion Is Under Arms at Camp Sherman to
 Be Entrained Early Today

CHILLICOTHE Ohio. Nov. 26.-A provisional battalian of 400 picked men from the Third and Nineteenth Infantry regiments were prepared to- night to leave Camp sherman tomor- TOW for Williamson. w Va. where the troops will be used for strike duty in the Mingo county coal mine district. The detachment is equip ped for an indefinite period Of ser vice.
 Major R. s. Binford of the Nine teenth Infantry and Captain F.. L. Brine Of the Fortieth Infantry. are al- ready en route to Williamson 10 in- vestigate the seriousness of the sit uation. The provisional battalion will be under command Of Major Binford-
 A battalion of Camp sherman troops which had been on duty in AIingo county returned about SIX ago