davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. johnson of
Oklahoma arrived last Monday from
Kalispell, Montana, where they have
been visiting relatives and will make
an extended visit with their daughter,
Mrs. w. Matzat.
r. E. Orne, of Everett, custodian
of the work for the Masonic grand
lodge of the state Of Washington, has
been in Kennewick for several days.
Mr.. 0rne is here for the purpose of
training local lodgemen in the ritual
istic work Of the order.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Mylk entertain
ed Sunday at a delightfully."- appointed
dinner given in honor of the birthday
of Mr.. Mylk and their son Leslie. A
color scheme of green and white was
prettily carried out in the decorations.
Covers were laid for eleven.
The Horticulture club was very pleas
antly entertained by Mrs. w. G. King
last Monday. A delightful social time
followed the short program and at the
close of the afternoon dainty refresh
ments Were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be at the home
of Mrs. Edw. Shepard. '-
A reception will be held Saturday
evening March 9th, beginning at
7:30, at the Christian church in this
city for the purpose of welcoming new
members and bidding farewell to Rev.
w. A. Diggins, who has just finished
his passionate of two years. Rev.
Diggins will be succeeded by student
from the Spokane Bible University.
Rev. G. w. Freeman a student from
the Spokane Bible University.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25

Grandma Milne is slowly recover
ing from an attack of flu.
CIV. Leach of Revere is undergoing
treatment at the local hospital.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Com
hello, Saturday, March goth, a SON. :.
John Jensen has moved to his new
location on lower Washington street.
Mrs. H. S. Huntington and Mrs. II.
r Huntington spent Tuesday in Pas
co. .- .- @ .n
Row Yates is building home on
bis lots in the Hover Park Villa
tracts. @.' @". r .r
Mrs. A. G. McElroy went to st.
Jobn on Thursday for an extended
visit with relatives.
Mrs. H. H. Davis and Mrs. G. H.
Shanafelt were Pasco visitors on
Thursday.
The Needlework club will meet on
Friday, April End with Mrs. w. s.
Grouse.
Rev. John Lyons will conduct SER
vices in the Catholic church Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
Miss Mildred Pike, Ritzville teach
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25

William and Maier Kasper of Lind,
visited this week at the home Of their
brother, Chas. 'Kasper of this city.
Mrs. j. G. Kelly entertained few
friends Wednesday afternoon compli-
mentary to her mother and sister of
Seattle who are guests ab her home.
Rev. T. H. Dry, first Presbyterian
pastor of Kennewick was here the
first of the week greeting old friends.
His home is now in Occur d'Alene.
Rev. A. B. Hotchkiss and J. F.
jacobson motored to Prosser Tues
day. Mr.. Hotchkiss went in the inter-
est of the Inter-church movement. -,
Five men of the Methodist church
of this city motored to Grandview last
Sunday evening and conducted SER
vices in the absence of the pastor Of
that place. :.4,.K r.... -
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spofford left
Thursday for Seattle where they will
make their home. They will make the
trip by auto and go by way of Port
land. "' ~
Mrs. F. M. Crosby, Mrs. E. w.
Trenbath and Mrs. A. r. Gardner
went to Prosser Thursday to attend a
board meeting of the Yakima federat-
ed clubs. s
John Bockstruck moved to the Rest
A-Bit ranch this week and the house
he vacated is now occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Colt who recently came here
from Tacoma.
Geo. Berg of Portland spent couple
of days in the city last week guest
of his son, F. A. Berg. He went from
here to Hanford where he will visit
with his daughter.
Mrs. Geo. ID. Peters left for Walla
Walla Wednesday. From there she
goes to the Blue Mountains to chap
erone group of girls from Whitman
college during the Easter holidays.
Owing to another attraction in Pas
co the visit of the Pasco' Masons to
this city has been postponed from
Wednesday March 31st until Wednes-
day April z.
When the dinner bell rang at the
Valley club house Friday evening
every place at. the tables were quick
ly filled and a lot of people waited
for seconds" and "thirds." The
event was the clubs annual chicken
pie dinner and like all its predecessors
it was big success.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
Chimes to Strike the Passing Hour

church, st. Mary's the Great in Cam
bridge, but were net copied until they
were reproduced on very large scale
in the Victoria clock tower of the
House of Parliment.
"At the quarter, half and three
quarter hour, these chimes will ring
out a various musical combination.
At quarter past the hour, four
strokes Westminster; at half past
the hour, eight strokes -Reveille; at
three-quarter past the hour, twelve
strokes Cathedral peal, and on the
hour, sixteen Observation-Disclosures;
followed by the striking of the full
hour, in a clear vibrant tone.
Every day of the weels the chimes
will be sounding their message-the
note of warning spoke in time; the
chime Of rejoicing; the lament in time
of sorrow. This chime will be all
things to all men for it is going to be-
long not to US alone, but to men and
women and children of our commun-
ity."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25

Mrs. S. R. Harper visited in Pasct
Tuesday. ..... .~
Mrs. S. M. Carson returned Tuesda!
from visit to Seattle. IL. e..
] II. Walters of Starbuck was 6
Kennewick visitor this week.
Mrs. D. j. Beinhart visited with
friends in Pasco Tuesday. -s
Geo. D. Peters returned from 6
business trip to Seattle Friday.
H. N. Hughes of Kiona transacted
business in the city Thursday.
Mrs. Gordon Moores and little sor
Billie are guests at Hotel Kennewicl
this week. e. .. ...~..@.. ..,....
The Methodist Ladies' Aid was inter.
tanned at the parsonage last Wednes.
day afternoon.
w. C. Mcclure left Wednesday fol
Vancouver, where he was called by
the death of his mother. -. e. 4. .
Owen Jones of Yakima was looking
after his interests in Kennewick thu
latter part of the week.
E. M. Sly returned Wednesday from
Michigan where he went to visit his
father who is seriously ILL.,.
Mrs. Edw. Tweedt and children ar.
rived Sunday noon from Pendletor
where they visited with relatives
C. S. Mead of Yakima, treasurer Of
the N. P. !. Co. was in Kennewicl
Thursday and Friday of this week.
r. K. Tiffany of Yakima met with
the board of directors Of the Kenne.
wick Irrigation district on Monday.
Mrs. B. L. Cole was hostess to the
Bridge club Wednesday afternoon
Gard honors were won by Mrs. E. M
Sly.
The C. E. Shepard family have NOV.
ed from the Clark place in the Gardey
Tracts to their new home in the Shat.
er addition.
Mrs. w. Hageman who has been a,
the local hospital for the past few
weeks returned to her home in Pros.
ser Sunday.
VIM. Sly left Friday for Seattle
where he will remain until the latter
part of next week, returning with the
boys from the u.
Peter Hagan of Portland was week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Rus.
sell. Mr.. Hagan is a brother-in-law
of Mrs. Russell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25

er was weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Perry.
Miss Cidonia Gravenslund returned
home Friday from a few weeks visit
with friends in Seattle.
Mrs. Thomas Warnock and little
son left Saturday morning for two
weeks visit with relatives in Spokane.
d. S. Sullivan of Wallace, Idaho
visited with his son, Robert at the
c. A. Doan home during the weekend.
Ray Gallaher has purchased from
D. F. Cresswell. the bungalow "a
Beach street occupied by c.. A. Doan.
The Mems league of the Baptist
church are giving a social in the base
ment of the church this evening (Fri-
day.
Mrs. E. R. Carnahan, Mrs. Thos.
James, Mrs. H. w. Nelson and Mrs.
j. Dale visited friends in Pasco on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Foster of Pasco
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Perry at their home in the Garden
Tracts.
Fred Halliday and family moved the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
THE CHIMES
"Lord, through this hour
Be Thou our guide
So by Thy power .
Az, go LII, III %
No foot shall slide. .

+
Everyone who has lived within
sound Of the bells of Westminster
is familiar with the verse given above.
The origin Of the carlton has never
been positively established. Some
writer's accredit it to Mr.. Crouch,
who was pupil Of Dr. Randall, Regi-
us Professor of Music. This, however,
is disputed by other writer's who ac-
credit it to DR.. Randall's conception
Of the idea taken from movement in
the fifth bar Of the opening of Haen-
dels Symphony, 81 know that my Re-
deemer liveth." The chimes were first
fitted to the clock of the University
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25

FOR SALE-Ten acres on the High
lands, 5-room plastered house, bath,
out buildings, etc; spray machine,
wagons, tools of all kinds, picking
bags and ladders; two Of the best
cows in the country; about 400 chic
kens; house furnished. To be sold
in quick sale $4,000, cheaper than
any other place offered on the
Highlands. Terms. T. A. Warnock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25

WYE want to fill this page with good, newsy items every
w week. You can help When you know an item of
local interest, tell us about personally by phone
Wen APPRECIATE it. The phone number is OneDoubleOne
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25

FOR SALE-Ford roadster, just
been overhauled, 1915. Kennewick
Wholesale Grocery Co. 52-01c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25

curtain for Hudson
Super Six. Reward for return to
First National bank. 52
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25

CONTINUED from first page)
set Of the softest and most beautiful
chimes ever heard in any city of the
old or new world.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-31

After seeing the wonderful results
my husband obtained from Tanlac, I
began taking the medicine myself, and
now we both agree that it is the
grandest medicine on earth" said Mrs,
Nancy Sharp, a prominent and highly
esteemed resident of Los Angeles,
California, living at s21 Camulus
street, whose husband is proprietor Of
the Merchants Express Co.
During the twelve years that I
suffered with indigestion and stom-
ach trouble l tried nearly every, med
icine I heard about, but nothing
helped me and I lost faith in every
thing. So, my wonderful restoration
to health has been one Of the greatest
surprises of my life.
Il began to feel an improvement on
finishing my second bottle of Tanlac,
and now after taking six bottles I am
like new woman. have splendid
appetite, eat three hearty meals day,
enjoy them thoroughly and am never
troubled in the least with indigestion
or any other disagreeable after ef.
fects.
Before taking Tanlac most every
thing ate caused my stomach to re-
bel and I would suffer for hours at
terwards. was so dreadfully nervous
that many nights I never closed my
eyes in sleep, but now I am not the
least nervous, and I sleep like a child.
My strength has been wonderfully in
creased, and I have much more en-.
ergy.
"I just wish it was so everybody
troubled like / was know about this
wonderful medicine
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by Hem
ley and Henley; in Winter Haven by
Anderson Drug Co., and in Mulberry
| by s. e. Gibson.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-31

MRS. NANCY SHARP, Of Los An
Angeles, who says she received one
Of the greatest surprises of her life
when Tanlac completely restored
her health after she had almost
lost hope Of ever getting well. De-.
clares she suffered for twelve long
years.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-12-31
THE TOWN GOSSIP

I'LL IUuu UUUuII
REV. w. B. CURTIS.
IS BEING given credit.
FOR THIS story.
WHICH l happened to hear.
THIS MORNING.
AND 1T seems.
THAT A week or so ago.
HE WENT out into the country.
TO FILL an appointment.
AND AS he was coming back.
HE CAME up with boy.
WHO WAS in a cart.
WHICH WAS being pulled.
BY AN aged-looking horse.
AND THE cart skidded.
INTO THE shallow ditch.
ALONGSIDE THE road.
JUST AS Mr.. Curtis.
DROVE UP to the spot.
AND THE boy began tocuss. r.
AND TO lash the horse.
AND THE horse baked.
AND WOULDN'T move.
AND THE boy cussed some more.
AND MR.. Curtis.
STOOD 1T as long as he could.
AND FINALLY got down.
AND OUT of his machine.
AND WALKED up to the boy.
AND SAID to him:
DON'T SWEAR like that, son.
"YoU GIVE me chill.
"AND ACTUALLY make.
THE COLD shivers.
run DOWN my back
AND THE boy paused.
IN HIS oratorical outburst.
AND LOOKED at Mr.. Curtis.
FOR A moment.
IN A scornful manner.
AND FINALLY up and said:
cold SHIvERs, eh?
WELL, want to tell you.
"IF YOU'D been around.
OUR HOUSE this morning
WHEN Aunt Emma.
GOT HER finger caught.
I'm THE wash wringer.
YOU'D A frozen to death.V
AND HE turned his attention.
TO THE horse again.
AND CONTINUED arguing.
WITH THE animal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
VIGOROUS HEALTH
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED

Especial to'1'he Richmond Nirginian.)
Amherst Va, May Endorsed by
such leaders as former Senator An-
brcy T.. STROBE. Jndge G. J. Campbell.
az Amherst. and the ministers. the
rsnvricians and the teachers OF the
county, the campaign of tuberculosis
ecfaIea!ion to be carried forward in
Amherst county has been launched,
WITH "a program that is to cover one
sge-ek's activities on the part OF the
Ktaff representatives of the Virginia
Tuberculosis assoc Ia ton now in Am
hersst county.
n-. Dean y. Cole, medical director
Of The State Tuberculosis association,
will cone from Richmond on Monday
u conduct the chest examinations
which are to feature the campaign.
and "A big response is expected at every
enc OF the clinic centers arranged.
Assisting Dr. Cole in making the ex-
arnInatiOns VIII be Dr r. G. Ander-
son Of Roanoke, an expert clinician.
Ia connection with the health cam
paien launched there will be an edu-
caxional program designed to preach
the fundamental facts about the cause
and prevention OF tuberculosis which
viii he gotten over 10 the communi-
ties through schools, churches and
other agencies.
Miss Louise n. Hubbard, home ser
wee. secretary OF the Amherst chapter
of the Red Cross. is cooperating with
the State Tuborc vi osis association in
the work that is going forward Miss
Mary s. Cannon. field director of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02

special training may md individual
work IN war TO which he is especially
suited, and which does not necessar-
ly limit him To holding a gun In "A
trench Such specializing. how
ever" he insists. must not depend
in auv way on tho artists standing or
ability apart from the war but
should be guided by his natural and
proved indiylduality In military mat
tiers lie must find his proper place
just like any other man. and earn
his right to keep II"
The baritone. himslef is prauder
o. having worked his way TO the
RANK Of sereent than he could pos
sibly have been Of any honors that
his importance as a musician could
have conferred upon him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
MARINE DIVERS SEARCH
FOR HIDDEN TREASURE

Savannah, Ga, May 1.-If there is
any hidden treasure lying on the bot
tom Of the ocean near Paris Island
and legend says there is-United
States marine searohers have given
up hopes OF finding it
Bell divers Of the marine corps are
operating off the coast OF the island
in an attempt &c salvage boxes, metal
and odds and ends of cargoes lost
overheard from vessels during the
last few years. This is side line for
the marines. who so far have been
satisfied with patroliing the land, sea
and air and have never gone in for
deep sea diving.
Negro residents Of this vicinity
have faith in an old time myth that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
TIE ARTIST In WAR
CTsaa RufTo With Spx-iug FeStiva
May 10 and Inn

May 10 and tithp
when war was declared between
Italy and German. Titta Ruffo the
worlds greatest baritone, was singing
G BuenoS Ayrcs. for one Of the larg-
est fees known TO History OF the
grand opera He cancelled the rest
OF his engagement Immediately, re
turned TO italy ;by he first steamer
and enlisted in the anti aircraft
service In which, by conscientious
hppiicatioutto military duty. he won
Nssc rank oTsScrgea From the daN
Of nis ,enlisturent untis the signing Of
the A-rnistice Fuffo dNd nos utter q
xsngle nwe professionally, GIVING
hiu1seif~9fp. entirely Go ne discipline /
Of tn. army. and using 3lis voice in
leisure moments only for the' enjoy
un~nt ofAhiS~ fellow MIRA lies
Fo~ a time II thou ght that this
arnx inter s11psjou of the great sing
~rss artfsaiesrcareer might prove d%t~
xxy74ental To his powers. }Sdf stIAf3 u
prief period Of reconstruction, en-
Moved chiefly ri the fresh pos lShif'E !
Of r.frs-sicsss and technical details, ne
emerged MOT cnEy With AL his bril-
liant assets min paired but with DIS
ffnct rnellovring OF his tnteTgg etauVe
x.,r,1r,,an nd and deepening OF hts
<xirif1ls.l insight result OF the
Narrowing cxper sslCes which TIM war
had brought him When quefsfhhea
recently a. to THE possible pro
.~ction of artists in war time, IAt1a
Ruro EXPRESSED stAnc opinions WIach
diff surprisingly TTch III" pot~ha'
potnf of view When II was ~ t1sa-
surv" he said part Sularly such
war as the late strugsyc for word
3ernccracy ] do not uvnk that the
artist should be spared. WINE arr
Is the most important I1ng IN tne
universe. outside. II natme l@%h. II
car flurish only under ce.'thn con
Sftions. and Il is the duty oy lis ar
fists themselves to see that thssa' con
aftfous are maintained, eFcn "a 'fS
u,prer17e "a crince Of life sitsefY
'.0f what impor nee. Tor example,
IN an opera singer as compared vain
the possible determination OF an en-
ttr. musical nation Italy $ conpoA
ers. instrumentausts and singers lose
fhe!r significance without fae oach
ground ~ Itaiy itself WhaycVc'. Is
mature, ~ their art would ~ ios'
IL the nation itself were desi Fo4ea
There may be other artists as Eood
ar better than those lost In war. bo'
a nation particularly an artistic f&a~
hon cannot he replaced,
''0ne grea. difficulty in making dis ="
Nnctfc~ IN 9s@or Of artists. continued
Ruff would be the selection 81
thcs. who by nature Or trimming hota
T. DCsEtiol which makes them paTtiS-
u1art. invaluable. as compared with
those no are merely struggling Tor
recognition and may heVer succeed
IN growing their worth Nfo ~ /"
take The respoalf I3tS Of ntaklEg aueh
+. dcc.aio, cuatA no, n@ }Hit -
tnA artists themselves. f"f ed1h or"
would I've convinced 81 has own par
4cular irreplacat}lty Aud no Judge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02

Nobody ever lost a
cent in Broad Street prop
erty. roninent bust
ness man. Buy at the
auction of West Broad
St. business sites on Tues
day, May 4, at 5 P. NJ,
and profit accordingly.
Sale conducted by Allan.
tic Coast Realty Co..
Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02

How many pieces Of
Broad Street property
can you buy today at the
offered price of sixty
days ago2 Buy now.
Auction sale of West
Broad St. business sites
on Tuesday, May 4, at 5
P. M. Attend. Sale
conducted by Atlantic
Coast Realty Co.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02

association, has been In Amherst for
several days in connection with plans
for the work, which is enlisting "a re-
sponsive interest throughout the
county. Community leaders in every
section of the county are giving cor
dial support to the movement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02

there is hidden treasure on or near
the island. supposed to have been left
by Jean La Fitte, the pirate. on one
of his coastwise wanderings. The
sub" marines say the legend won't
hold water,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02

IF the city could grow
north or south or east,
one might hesitate to buy
property on western
thoroughfares. Buy and
wait. That all anybody
has to do. And not wait
long. Auction sale of
desirable West Broad
Street business sites on
Tuesday, May 4, at 5
P. M. Sale conducted
by Atlantic Coast Realty
Co.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-02
Gi1nrli1l

When you buy Mason & Hamlin Piano You have
secured instrument which is of pride for
lifetime The greatest musical authorities recognize
the age in piano reconstruction. Let explain why
the az Elm no-construction. Let us explain why
other piano approach the Mason & Hamlin and
why it is 1.-THE Worlds Highest Priced Piano and is
worth more than any other piano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-21

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