davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-27
Big FEATURES FOR
THE CHAUTAUQUA
Ellison-W White Give Outline of
Program to be Given Here
Last of June

The first announcement Of the 1922
Chautauqua program indicates tha'
the attractions to be presented are o.
the same high standard which ha.
characterized Ellison White program.
in the past. Music, lectures and enter
tainment lovers apparently have much
in store for them during the week OF
June 27-July 2, the Chautauqua dates
for Kennewick.
A lecture of unusual Importance is
announced in the coming of Ng Poor
Chow, probably the most brilliant man
of the Chinese race in America. DR..
Chew is editor of the first Chinese
daily established in this country, is
vice president of the China Mail S. S.
Co., and is widely known as states
man, orator and humorist. He will
speak on a subject of vitalsinterest to
Pacific Coast audiences, "China's Prob
lens, National and international"
Other lecturers of prominence are:
James A. Burns, president of Oneida
Institute, nationally known as "Burns
of the Mountains" Sam Grathwell, in
spirational lecturer; Evelyn Bargelt
of the Chicago Art Institute, lecturer,
cartoonist and entertainer, last. year
with the A.E.F. in France; Kate Up
son Clark, noted editor and author,
and Capt. T. Dinsmore Upton, one Of
the country's principal authorities on
recreation for boys and girls.
The music of the week promises
much to the music lovers Of this COM
munity. On the first day Williams
Male Quartet comes in two concerts.
This organization is rated as one of
the best male quartets of the Chau-
tauqua platform and has a real repu-
tation thruout the East and Middle
West. On the second day the New
York Artists Trio will present two
programs of unusual merit. All three
members have won distinct recogni-
tion in their respective fields Of mu-
sical endeavor. May Elizabeth Rees,
violinist Of the trio, was one of the
favorite entertainers with our troops
in France and Germany last year. :
On the third day the Morrison Girls
are coming-a company produced and
coached by Bess Gearhart Morrison.
They viii feature songs of long ago
and have two programs entirely unique
and completely delightful.
The musical CLIMAX of the week will
come on the fourth day in the two big
concerts by Taylor's Singing Band, an
organization of American musicians
featuring both vocal and instrumental
music. With the Singing Band comes
Tom Corwine, prince of entertainers,
in two short programs of genuine fun.
On the fifth day the j. Walter Wilson
company will appear in afternoon and
evening preludes with programs of
splendid musical entertainment.
The last day brings feature music
al attraction in the Royal Philippine
Sextet, stringed orchestra of native
musicians which is rated as one of the
best musical organizations from the
Islands.
Another event which will be Of un-
usual interest to. Chautauqua patrons
lies in the presentation of "Pollyanna"
by Pauline Lucille Mayo, noted inter
prefer of plays.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-05-27
VETERANS MEETING

eAll veterans of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war are requested to meet at the
Office of F. A. Swingle Saturday eve
ming, May 20 at 1880 o'clock.
The state herald., 1920-01-09

Subscribe now for the Herald.
The state herald., 1920-01-09
CHAPTER VI.

Whatever the effect Of this conver-
sation had been upon Edith. she con-
cenled II carefully. and Dave counted
II one Of the fortunate events of his
life. He had been working under the
spur Of his passion for Irene. but now
this was 10 be supplemented by the
friendship Of Edith. That II was more
than friendship on her part did not
occur to him At nli. but he knew she
was interested In him and he was
doubly determined that he would
justify her interest md confidence.
But Just ut this time another Incl
dent occurred which was to turn the
food Of his life Into strange channels.
Dave had been promoted TO the distlnc-
tion Of q private ofice--a little six-by.
six 'box STALL" as the sport editor de-
scribed it-but, nevertheless. dis
tinction shared only with the mnnng.
ing editor and Bert Morrison. compiler
Of the woman's pnge. Her name was
Roberta. but she was inasculine TO the
tips and everybody called her Bert.
Into Dawes sanctuary one utter
noon in October came Coward. His
habituai cignrette hung from It's nc.
customed short tooth. and his round
f,orid face seemed pufiter than usual.
Ills aversion TO amy exercise more Wig
opous than offered by billiard cue
was beginning 10 reflect itself In q
premature rotundlty Of figure.
"Lo. Dnvc! he snid. "Alonef"
"Aimost." snld Dave. without look.
ing up from his typewriter. Then,
turning. he kicked the door shut with
his heel aud snid. "shoot"
''This strenuous life IL spelling your
good manners. Dave, my boy" snId
conward. inxlly csbnllng thin cloud
The state herald., 1920-01-09
BEST TIME TO PRUNE
TRANSPLANTED TREES
Early Spring Has Been Most
Generally Recommended.
Fear Has Been Expressed That
Branches Cut Back In Fall VIII
Not Dry Out suffelsnsIy-As-
suits Of Missouri Station.

The time TO prune trnnsplanted
trees. md young trees not to be trans-
planted, has been much discussed.
Early spring hns been most generally
recommended. II Ia the usual custom
TO prune back the branches OF young
trees when they are trnnsplantetl.
Some writer's have recommended de.
laying pruning back fail trnnsplan'cd
trees until spring. The prycaution of
ten urged n.ninst cutting back the
branches In the fnll 10 that the tres
loses too much moisture thrvugh the
cut surfaces Of tho twiga Tcar has
bccn expressed that tho cnt.back
branches Will dry out sufficiently 10
xiii back badly during winter. The
question naturally arises M TO whether
more wntcr will be- lost through the
wounds Of the cut twigs than would
be trnnsplrcd from the branches were
they left Intact
In order 10 answer this question for
Missouri conditions which. nrc more
The state herald., 1920-01-09


work he has no right to become rich
Mt ALL" Dave retorted.
"What do you mean by that word
right Davef Define It,"
Haven't time. We go to press Mt
four"
That's the trouble with fellows like
you." Coward continued. "lou
haven't time. You stick too close to
your Jobs. You never see the better
chances lying all around. Now sup
pose you let them go to press without
you today and you listen to me for
while"
Dave was about TO throw him out
when gust Of yearning for the open
spaces swept over him agnin. II was
true enough. He was giving his whole
life to his paper. Promotion was slow.
and there wns no prospect OF really
big position ut any time. He renein-
bered Mr.. Duncan's remark about
newspaper training being the best
Continued next week.
The state herald., 1920-01-09

tend to understand. but 1t seems to
have Its place In life. I guess it's Q
natural Law. Well" She paused
aLAin. and when she spoke 1t was In {
lower, more confidential note.
II shouldn't have told you this.
Dave. I shouldn't know 1t myself. But
before that things hndn't been-well.
Just as good us they might In our
home. They've been different
since"
The shock Of her words brought him
upright. To him 1t seemed that MIR.
and Mrs. Duncan were the ideal father
and mother. II was impossible TO as
sociate them with home where
things hadn't been just as good as
they might" But her half-confession
left no room for remark.
Mother told me-" she went on. nf-
ter long silence. and without looking
at him. "A few years ago. II some
one Ind only told me. when was your
age she snld."
"why do you tell me this?" he sud
denly demanded.
"Did you ever feel that you just had
to. tell some onef' p
II was his turn TO pause. Yes" he
confessed. mt length.
Then tell me-"
So he led her down through the
tragedy Of his youth and the lonely.
rudderless course Of his boyhood. She
followed sympatheticnlly to the day
when Doctor Hardy md his daughter
Irene became guests nt the Eden
ranch. But before the end he stop
ped. Should he tell her all? Why not? :?
She had opened her life to him. so he
told her OF that last evening with
Irene. and the compact under the trees
and the moon. Her hand had fallen
into his as they talked. but here he
felt II slowly withdrawn. But he was
fred with the flame Of love which had
sprung up in the breath Of his reminis-
ccnce. And Edith was his friend
and his chum.
"And you have been truef" she said.
but her voice was distant and strnined.
Yea"
-And you are waiting for herr
sYes. I am waiting. -. II must be
20"
TT 10 cold" she said. LET us 60
h0me,s
The state herald., 1920-01-09
Flow manyi" she teased. "Guess."
Nineteen" he hazarded.
u0h mora than thnfn }a13 e

Flow many" she teased. "0uess."
Nineteen" he haxarded.
"Oh, more than that"
"Twentyrone7'' a (
"Oh. less than that" And. their nrst
confidence was established.
twenty" thought Dave to himself.
SReenie must be about twenty now"
sand was five whcn-when Jnck
died." she went on. "Jack wns. my
brother. you know. He was seven.
Well VIC were playing, and stood on
the car tracks, signaling the motor
man. to make him ring his bell. On
came the car, with the bell Changing.
and the man in blue looking very
cross. Jack must have thought was
waiting too long. for he suddenly
rushed on the track to pull me on"
She stopped. and sat looking at the
rushing water. y
II heard him cry. oh, daddy, dad
dyr above the screech Of the brakes"
.Sorrow Il q strange thing" she
went on, after q pause. II don't pre-
The state herald., 1920-01-09

or less typical 81 the central states,
general observations have been made
on young trees prnned at different sea-
sons at the University Of Missouri
College Of Agriculture In the last
twenty years. The results uniformly
Indicate that better growth results II
the branches are cut back In the fall.
This holds true for young trees gener-
ally, whether they are transplanted In
the fall or spring or are not trans
planted.
The same observations are true Of
grapes. A skillful grape propagator
and grower at Hermann, No.. has found
that grapes make better growth II
pruned back In the fall. This grower
sets his cuttings In autumn as soon
as the vines shed their leaves and
thereby successfully roots Norton,
CynthIana and other varieties found TO
root with difficulty II the cuttings nre
made and set In early spring. He
further says That one-year-old grapes.
designed to stand q second year in the
nursery, make much better growth II
prnned back In the fall; also that
bearing grape vines make stronger
growth II pruned In autumn as soon
as their leaves are shed. This is par.
ticularly true Of varieties that tend to
make poor renewal growth from the
lower spurs.
That the water content OF young
apple trees Ia not greatly affected by
fall pruning wns established by ex-
perIments In 1900 and 1901 at the Uni
versity Of Missouri. Little difference
In wnter content wns found between
apple trees trnnsplnnted In late fall
and those which were not trnnsplanted.
Also, the trees whose branches were
pruned hack In late autumn contained.
on the average. slightly more wnter
than those which retained their
branches. While this difference Is not
great II at least indicates that the
pruned branches did not suffer from
drying out through the wounds, but
that On the contrary the pruned trees
dried out slightly less than those
which were not pruned.
The state herald., 1920-01-09
QUITE SIMPLE POST FULLER
Effective Dsvies Made ef Ordinary
Ptsess q Timber With Chain A.
tseksd 70 olneistsse.

This n Q very simple post puller. II
consists Of 2 by 8-inch timber about
3 feet long. placed In slnnting posi-
ton against the post which you desire
to pull out Of the ground. Fasten the
chain around the post just above the
ground and run II over the plank. The
next step Is to hitch singlctrce to the
end Of the chnin nnd one horse easily
pulls out amy oriinnry fence post. This
device will be found very handy by
The state herald., 1920-01-09

reason Edith wished to evade Forsyth
this afternoon. A lovers quarrel. no
doubt. Tint she had a preference for
him and was revealing II with the
utmost frankness never occurred 10
his sturdy. honest mind. One of the
delights Of his companionship with
Edith had been that It was real COM
panlonship. None of the limitations
occasioned by any sex consciousness
had narrowed the sphere of the frank
friendship he felt for her. She was
TO him almost Us another man, yet
In no sense masculine. Save for u
certain tender delicacy which her
womanhood inspired. he came and
went with her as he might have done
with man chum Of his own age. And
when she preferred to ride without,
Forsyth 1t did not occur to Eden that
she preferred to ride with him.
They were soon In the country. and
Edith, leading, swung from the road
to a bride tran that followed the
winding Of the river. As her graceful
figure drifted on ahead It seemed more
than ever reminiscent Of Recnie
Hardy. What rides they had had on
those foothill trailsi What dipplngs
into the great canyons! What adyen-
lures into the spruce forests! And
how long ago II all seemed! This girl.
riding ahead, suggestive In every curve
The state herald., 1920-01-09

fNl "a
y "Yop aren't talking today. she said.
"You don't quite do yourself Justice.
What's wrong1"
.Oh. nothing I, he answered with. q
laugh, pulling Himself foset6sf. <This
September weather always gets me.
4 guess have . streak Of Indian Il
comes Of being brought up on the
ranges. And IN September, after the
hrst frosts have touched the foliage
he paused. - though It was not nee
essary to say more.
"Yea know" she said quietly.
Then. with . queer littls note Of con.
tidence. Don't apologize for It, Dave"
"Apologiser' and his form straight
eneti. Certainly not. One
doesn't apologies for nature, does he1
But II comes hack in Eeptem.
ber." y,
He smiled. and she thought the sub
conscious In him was calling up the
smell Of fire In dry grass, or perhaps
even the rumble Of buffalo over the
hills. And be knsw he smiled because
he had 90 completely misled her.
II YVES dusk when they.started
homewafd. ~
Forsyth was waiting for her. Dave
scented stormy weather and excused
himself early.
.What does thfs meanf- demanded
Forsyth sngrily q soon N Dave had
gone. DO you think Will take sec
ond place 10 that-that coal heaver7"
That is not 10 his dlscredIt," she
said.
Straight from the corrals into good
society" Forsyth sneered.
Then she made no pretense Of com.
posure. IF you have nothing more to
urge against Mr.. Eden perhaps you
will 60"
Forsyth took his hat. At the door
he paused and turned, but she was al.
ready ostensibly interested In maga-
zine. He went out into the night.
The week wns busy one with Dave
and he had no opportunity to visit the
Duncans. Friday Edith called him on
the telephone. She asked an irconse-
quential question about something
which had appeared In the paper. and
from that the talk drifted on until It
turned on the point of their expedition
of the previous Sunday. Duye never
could account quite clearly how 1t hap.
pened. but when he hung up the re-
ceiver he knew he, had asked her to
ride with him again on Sunday. and
she had accepted. He had ridden with
her before. Of cOuBe, but he had never
asked her before. He felt that a subtle
change had come over their relation.
ship.
He was at the Duncan house earlier
than usual Sunday afternoon. but not
too early for Edith. She was dressed
for the occasion: she seemed more
fetching than he had ever seen her.
She led the way over the path fol.
lowed the Sunday before until again
they sat BY the rushing water. Dave
had ngnin been filed with sense Of
Reenie Hardy. and his conversation
was disJointed and uninteresting. She
tried unsuccessfully to draw him out
with questions about himself: then
took the more astute tack of speaking
OF her own past life. II had begun In
nm eastern city. ever 80 many years
ago
Chivairy could not allow that to
pass. -Oh. not 50 very manyi- said
DaYe.
The state herald., 1920-01-09
sYNopsls.

CHATTER I;-Livins with his father on
Eden has reached the age Of eighteen
sld.nt 70 sss auto II .ehisSs whicS b. Aards. AZ ds.
eminent eastern physlcian. and his daugh.
Ter Irene, ,.c. are tc.riaE N ,country. Srlnys
es sreRsn .na la0 hs I i n:c.ss:riy ierSx eSn:
aned to his Isd. friendinip. and some:
Se!nE n!nE' more. DEVELOPS .bsswssa Irene and
CHAPTER r.-lr.ns greatly enjoys the
unconventional freedom Of ranch tifs, and
her aeguaintanesship with David rIpens
ne yoSns sM:s nsop. n D HS Via h. SnasF
his position in lie and they viii meet
again.
CHAPTER III.-Ths sudden death Of his
father lsaves David with practically
nosshns but "a: few bare acres Of q:
years Of dissipation wasted the income.
HIS debts paid. David goes to the nearest
ffSwn town Ssts,mnsd to keep hs promise to
iirst work offered. driving = team for
coal dealer: and @ meet: q man named Con.
led into dissipation
CHAPTER Iv.-Naturally Of clean mind,
sS :vsy .na from a,
brings him into contact With Mr. Melvin
Duncan. who secs the Inherent good in the
boy and welcomes him to his home. where
ne meets Edith. his hoet's pretty daughter
and begins the coveted education.
CHAPTER v.-Attracting the favorable
nsWspspsr. David bscomss % Z REPORTER.
Edith. acutely sensible Of his good looks
him, though. with the memory Of Irene In
his heart. David does not perceive IL
CHAPTER vI-David advances to n DO.
sition Of responsibility on the newspaper
Coward renews acQuaintanceship with
David. for his own advantage. He sees
the town Il ''ripe" for a boom. through
David secures the backing. Of the news.
paper for schemes in which he Is inter
ested. and the two. as Coward and
Eden. 60 into the real estate business.
CHAPTER vII.-Both men become
wealthy during the BOOM" and when il
is nearing Its inevitable end David dis.
covers. through Mlss Morrison, society
been employed. that Irene Hardy is iiv-
ing In Town. with her mother.
The state herald., 1920-01-09

Holyoke is to have a new c
prise in the jewelry and watci
pair business to be started BY
Morrison, former resident o.
place, as soon as he can find !,
able location. Mr. Morrison
skilled workman and we are q!
welcome him to this communit
The state herald., 1920-01-09

Mrs Frank Bolt is enjoying Il Wis
It from her father and sister, Mr..
AIccutchcon md dnuyhtcr Niss
Mabel Of wrny, Colo.
The state herald., 1920-01-09

With . P,ses Of Plank, . Chain and
hsrss. Fence Pests An Easily Pulled
Out.
farmers repairing their fcntcs or tcar.
ing cut old ones to replace them BY
the modern steel or concrete fence
posts which hare won such great favor
among farmers generally. The chain
may be quickly attached 10 any post
and the prop put IN place. Tho parts
are easily carried 70 the next post to
bc drnwn.-ropular Science Monthly.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-10
En- honor de Mr.. Willard

don Emilio s. Jimenez sc hara cargo
del puesto que 90 ahora desempeno.
Antes de despedirme de ustedes, es
para mi una gran satisfaction y, mas
adn. un deber sagrado, el expresarles
toda mi gratitud y todo mi recono-
cimiento pOr el yalioso concurso que
me hab6is dispensado en- el desem-
pefio dc mis- funeiones como Director.
Hace IA amos que yo ingrese en- es-
"A Compahia, y mnchos de ustedes ha-
bran de acordarse de los momentos
dificiles que atravesamos en- esa epo-
ca. luchando sin facilidades defen-
diendo los intereses de la empresa
con ardor y abnegaci6n.
Los amos han pasado, los tiempos
han mejorados Y todos, con algunas
excepciones. hemos subidO la escale-
"A. escal6n pOr escal6n, y hoy, sin
vanidad ninguna, podemOs mirar ha-
eia atras con una cierta satisfaction,
felicitandonos de Ia tarea realizada;
nero 80, particularmente, me siento
feliz y orgulloso al mismo tempo, al
eontemplar toda esta vieja guardia So
bre Ia cual siempre han descansado
mis- esperanzas Y con la cual he po-
dido triunfar de las dificultades, ase-
gurandO una Marcia normal y pro-
gresiva en- Ia exploitation de esta en-
pesa.
A todos les brindo mis- sinceros vo-
tos de- felicidad y prosperidad para el
future. y antes de darles el ultimo
ADIOS, quiero peiirles un favor: y
e. que nunea olvideis los principles de
discipline y cooperation que siempre
be procurado ineulcar en- ustedes, y de-
mostrar a mi successor que todos sois
soldados del deber y del respeto v que
aabtis eumplir con vuestras obliga-
eiones".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-10
Ell CuItO CabaIIerO
don Enrique Reig

De regreso de Centre America salu
damos aver en- esta ciudad al distin-
guido amigo don Enrique Reig, digno
Official del trasatlantico espafiol "An-
tonic Lopez, que arrib6 a nuestro
puerto procedente de Venezuela.
FL senior Reig, a mas de ser un ex
celente conocedor de su carrera nauti
ca es un espiritu selecto que sabe sen
tir y amar Ell arte.
A bordo de su barco conoci6 y ira
b6 gran amistad con ell poeta Chevre-
mont, en- Ell viaje de este a Espafia, y
nos ha hablado con gran entusiasmo y
cariio del poeta, poniendo de manifies
to su delicada sensibilidad de artista
Reiteramos nuestro saludo al quito
amigo, haciendolo extensive tambien al
DR.. Muhoz, excelente m6dico de a Dor
do. quien es asimismo, prestigioso caba
Hero y noble camarada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-10

81 dules y azul MediterraneO. Ell MAJ
de Ia Historic.
Lamento de eoraz6n no poder comu
nicar directamente a usted mis- impre-
stones De marino y de pOeta, pero 81
podTA listed eonocerlas. pues es un no.
nor y en- gTatitud al peri6dico qu1 me
honra con sn benevoiencia. pienso pu-
bliear en- a las sensaeiones politicas, 50
ciaies literarias y artisticas que expe-
Fimsnte en- mi n6mada existencia, con
10 cnal ganaremOs todos: el periodico,
porqus en- q vtviran impresos algunos
latidos mundiales; los lectores, porque
ssntirkn Ia emoeion de Ia lsiania, de 10
eK6tico: 30. pOrque tendr6 Ia intima sa
tisfacci6n de saber que mis- pensamien
eos tienen reeeptores en- esa isla. us
tsd. admirada portorTiqueha, porque
podrk leer en- mis- eseritos como un ave
snamorada y presa, lati6 siempre por
IA dlvina emoei6n del sentiniento. que
ca este easo Is 10 impossible, 10 desco
nocldc. el mas ala. -.
RsTEBAN sAToRREs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-10
TRIBUNAL DE D1sTRITo.
sEcCIoN PRIMERA

Jose Romero VS. Julio Romero, daiio:
" perjuicios. Sc concedi6 al den.andar
te Ell benefcio de pobreza para htigal
en- este case.
Antonio Ramos VS. Inocencia Velaz
quez, divorcio. Sc declare con lugar Ia
demanda y Sc impusieron las costas a
la demandada.
Pedro Arroyo VS.. Diego Monies, da.
nos Y perjuicios. Sc concedio al deman
dante el beneficio de pobreza para liti
gar en- este case.
Diego Agiieros VS. Mercedes Sanjurjo
y Lola Sugar Co.., dafios Y perjui
clos. Sc declare sin lugar la moci6n pre
sentada por la demandada Mercedes San
jurjo, solicitando la elimination de par
ticulares de la demanda Sc lie conce-
dieron diez dias para contestar.
Juan Vidal VS. viejo Hermanos, dafios
y perjuicios. Sc declare con lugar la mo
cion presentada por Ell demandante soli-
citando Sc deje sin efecto IL moci6n de
intencion de solicitud de nuevo iuicio
en- este case.
M. Lamadrid Y Co. Sucrs''. VS.. To-
rrens Martoreu y CO.., cobro de dine
ro. Sc aprobo el memorandum de costas
Succession de Jose de Diego Martinez,
ex-parte, autorizacion judicial Sc au-
toriz6 Ia peticionaria para invertir a
favor de y nom'bre de la succession, los
$4,000 depositados a su beneficio por
ell Tribunal en- ell American Colonial