davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-25
A PHILOSOPHER,

I confess have a soft place in my
heart for that rare character who is
content with the world as he finds it
and who does not attempt to appropri-
ate any more of it to himself than he
absolutely needs from day to day. He
knows from the beginning that the
world could get on without him and
he has never had any anxiety to leave
any result behind him, any legacy
for the world to quarrel over. He IL
really an exotic and his life is per-
petually misunderstood by his neigh
bors because he shares none Of their
anxiety about getting on in life.
Charles Dudley Warner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-25
PROSSER HIGH
FAILS TO SCORE
Kennewick Wins from County
Seat Lads by Score of 80 to O 3
Play Yakima Thursday
(School Correspondent

The game with Prosser last Friday
resulted in another victory for Ken
newick the score being 80 to O. The
game was not played as we'll as u.s.
ual, and number of fumbles were
made by both teams. In the last half
Halliday distinguished himself by
breaking through the line and recov-
ering a Prosser tumble, made touch
down. Heavy penalties were inflict-
ed on Kennewick, altogether rs yards
for hurdling alone. The lineup for the
game was: Center, Richard Briggs;
ends, Matt WITT and Leslie Bass;
tackles, Irl Halliday and Markus
Smith, guards, Winfred Winkenwerd-
er and Richard Shaughnessy; halves,
Eugene Hawkins and Eric Waldorf;
full back, Philip Hitchcock; quarter
back, Fred Krug; SUBJ, Glen John
son. ga. ). t...... ..~.. .-.
Thanksgiving day the local team
plays Yakima. This promises to be
the best game of the season. Why
not see it? Let's go! We have new
er played Yakima before but we have
an idea that we are going to make
showing even against as strong a
team as Yakima, especially if we are
backed by some good roofing.
Friday night the Freshman enter
tanned the Sophomores in the H. S.
gym. The Sophomores report having
had good time and "swell eats.n So
the Freshmen's reputation along that
line is established. Miss Newton and
Miss Domain, Mr.. Staley and Mr..
Smith were the chaperons.
The Seniors, were entertained at
the home of Alice Corfman, Saturday.
The affair was kids party and we
heard that some of the costumes were
well worth travelling to see. We knew
nothing as to the features of the en-
tertainment but nearly all present
were late to Sunday school next morn
ing. That speaks for itself. We have
found out however, from reliable
source that it would be advisable for
the other classes to try it. Miss Nc
Bride and Mrs. Corfnian were the
chaperones.
We have been told we will have two
days more vacation this year. Thanks
giving in which to celebrate and the
next day to recuperate.
Tuesday forenoon the assembly was
very much astonished at certain
sounds bursting forth from the Eng
lish room which gave the impression
of strong oratory. We learned later,
however, that the subject for discus
sion was 'eThe Ambition of Brutus,"
and Eugene Hawkins was the princi-
pal speaker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-25
Lumberjacks in Heart Of City.


Logging within block or two of the
business center of Minnes polis-that
is what has been going on this week
all along Mary place, says The Mime
apolis Tribune.
Elms, oaks, hackberries-th thirty or
more of themAbroad based enough,
some of them, to keep the municipal
logging crew busy for half day cut
ting them down, were marked for fell
ing when the city council voted for
widening the street.
But the oldest oak of them all, the
one that spreads its limbs in the GEN.
ter of the grounds of the Sweet
studio, toes the mark at the very edge
of the boulevard to be and will be
safe from the municipal grub hoe for
years to come, according to the city
engineers survey.
And where does all the elm wood
and oak wood and blackberry wood,
product Of the downtown numbering
activities, go to? That's the irony of
fate for kinsfolk of the forests.
Out to the "city yard'-that's where
the chopped up giants go-there to
become fuel for the making Of
asphalt!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-25
"BAD MEN, HAVE CHARACTER
London Writer Thus Explains Why
Femininity Is So Peculiarly At
gE x. fa tracted to Them.

Historians who try to write of pre-
historic times tell us that men wor
women in those days by brute force
Strength in man still appeals to won:
en- tremendously. and she likes to fine
her master. in spite of the vote and 8
few other things. - s...... .,..--...
Bad men usually show strength OF
some sort. Maybe that is why they
are attractive to women. -. .
Follow up the life story of any Grim.
inal you like, and you'll find woman
In the story. No matter how bad a
man may be, he can usually find a
woman who will believe inrhim.
Why do women seem to like Blue
Boards" or at any rate bad men?
Take any scoundrel you may know.
and you'll find that he has character,
although it is bad. He is untroubled
by scruples and conscience, so when he
wants thing he sets about getting it.
This may explain why, i'm so many in
stances, bad man steps in and wins
woman where many good men had
hesitated. You cannot get away from
the old scientific law-'Like repels. un.
like attracts"
= There is generally something force
fuf about bad man which appeals to
q woman as strength, something primi-
tive and fine. She feels the personality
of the scamp, for he possesses person
atty. Like the moth fluttering round
the candle, which gets scorched at last,
the woman who is attracted by bad
man usually ends by being his.
She may even be aware of his bad
ness, and it does not repel her. In the
heart of good woman there is always
the desire to help. She imagines that
her power will be so great that she
will be able to reform him.
Women seem to glory in self-sacri-
fee, and they revel in making martyrs
of themselves. The most cruelty treat
ed wife will rarely hear word against
her mate. She herself will tell you of
his cruelty, but beware of how you
sympathize. It is not for you to con-
denim.
Good women so often get the bad
men, whereas good men seem frequent.
~ to WOO women who are not worthy
of them. Human nature has many
Answers. z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-25
In No Hurry.

A boy was leaning against a post
when man came by.
"What are you doing?" he asked
the boy. b.
"Nothing!" was the answer.
Get any pay for it?"
"Now III
"Why don't you work? I can offer
you job"
"Regular?" asked the boy.
Eyes"
Sand pay" ,- 1#I 5s&
NO." said the men-:"not for the
first week, but the second week I'd
pay you"
"Well," replied the boy, "I'M all
right here, So I'll come round the sec
ond week." .t..- ,@H
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-25
Extra Shoe Special

We have just received large shipment of u. S.
Navy Shoes-Herman's make-heavy calf skin, finest
quality These shoes go sale at $500 per pair They
won't last long at this price.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-25
Pianos at Cost

We have taken the agency for the Netzow Piano and
can save you $500 on the purchase of every instrument
One OF these pianos is on the floor Come in and
see it. 1t is yours for $780, the invoice price plus the
1relght The piano we going to give away will be
smpped direct from the factory at Milwaukee. We pay
freight
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-25
Attt1rG ir1trrlrrH
st. Paul's Episcona'


Rev. E. R. Altman, rector. There
will be services for the First Sunday
in Advent, November 20, in the morn
ing at and IL o'clock, and in the
evening at 1880.
Next Sunday the Episcopal church
begins a nationwide preaching mis-
sion. The Mission will be observed
here by special services on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
The preacher will be the Rev. w. A.
Sharp of Roslyn. There will be SER
vices at 10 o'clock and in the even
ing at 1880. The Rector will preach at
both services on Sunday.
!, Christian
Ernest /. Mitchell, pastor: Men,
attention.! The Mems Bible class will
have the seats of honor at the eleven
o'clock hour. can Ideal Community"
is the subject for discussion and will
be of special interest to the men.
Bible school at 10 a. M, union Young
Peoples meeting at the Methodist
church at p. m. Nothing special,
need be said in behalf of the Bulgin-
Lewis meeting as everybody is talk
ing-only this: The time is short,
hear him tonight.
Baptist 81
John A. Shaw, pastor. Bible school
at 10 a. m, sermon at II a. m. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-25
: Christian

Baptist 81
John A. Shaw, pastor. Bible school
at 10 a. m, sermon at IL a. m. 1iA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-11-25

Here ou can buy quality Station
cry at lower than usual prices. Our
displays are well selected to furnish
you with just what you want.
Priced at 35c and up.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

g -
Lewis Johnson was over from Volga
Saturday.
Homer ReXford drove up from Au-
rora on Saturday to attend to business
matters
c. E Carlisle is spending a part of
the week at Arlington looking after
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coulter OF Eu-
reka township, were shopping in
Brookings Saturday.
Frank Simmons, the popular proprie-
tor of the leading hotel at Elkton, was
in Brookings Saturday and reports
things booming over at the Gate city.
Geo II. Green came down from
Dempster Friday to make further ad-
vancement in Masonry. He was made
a presiding officer in the chapter as
mark of the esteem in which he is
held.
ThOs Oldham arrived from the Pa
citc coast Friday and will look after
his business affairs in this section for
few weeks.
A timely rainfall fell Sunday and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06

Rev. B. A. Benson was in Nolga be-
tween trains Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Steen of Volga,
stopped in Brookings Tuesday on their
way home from a visit at Jasper, Mimi
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry F. Loucks were
called here from Watertown the first
of the week by the serious illness of
Mrs. Loucks' father c. NJ. Fassett
Mrs. Sasse of Elkton, left her little
daughter with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ed Wing in this city, while she is
making trip to Spokane, Wash, to
attend her mothers funeral.
Nine members of the Embroidery
club at Arlington, were entertained OF
the home of Mrs. Sam Cornell Tues
day The party included the Mesdames
c. A. Carlson, G. II. Glendenning, j.
II Graft, c. S Peterson, HOLE, J. 7.
Levitte, b. +. Lloyd, c. G. DeBoer and
c. b. Parmelee. Sam says he knows
a better name than Embroidery Club
for them
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06

Mrs Nathan Howe Of Volga, was
shopping in the city Tuesday
Mrs W. E. Johnson left for Abor
deem Sunday morning for a weeks
visit.
We have on hand a supply of l and
Pinch tape for sealing packages. Just
fits your machine Register Publish.
ing Co.
The Y. NJ c. A. gospel team from
State college will go to the Sterling
Methodist church Saturday night
where a social program will be given
On Sunday the team will conduct the
regular services in the church.
f. w. Heintz has been putting in
new shelves and completely rearrang.
ing his stock in his hardware store
giving it a modern up-to-date appear
ance He is also having the sidewalk
in front of the store repaired.
In big headlines across the top OF
the first page of the Tacoma Ledger last
Wednesday announced that Guy Kelly,
former resident of this county now
practicing law in Tacoma Wash, was
elected national committeeman by
the republican convention at Belling-
ham. by a vote of S42 to 1913.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06
Local and Personal
w
Blocker g. Blocker, Chiropractors.

Blocker g. BECKER Chiropractors.
Dr. B. H. Sayre, local veterinarian.
Mrs. Stella Scarlet made a business
trip to Arlington, Sinai, Lake NordOn
and Hayti last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Kieser have
moved into Professor Powers house
at I'll Seventh avenue
Theodore J. Knutson of Sioux Falls,
visited over Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs r. Knutson.
Miss Ebba Nesseth of the school of
agriculture, left yesterday for her
home at Menominie, Wis.
Mrs. w. c. Snackenberg and little
son left for Hendricks Tuesday morn
ing for a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A w White of De
Smet, visited over Sunday with their
daughter Mrs. w. A. Chapman, and
their son, Louis White.
Norma TaImadse in "The Woman
Gives" "The Gumps," "Anoy and
Min" Monday and Tuesday, at the
Pleasant Hour 15c and SOC.
c. l.. Hansell, supervisor of the
newspaper division of the Western
Union at New York City, was visiting
his sister, Mrs. F. p Herman, in this
city last week.
A. Hogstad, Jr, associated with Prof
| Series in the school of pharmacy, left
this morning for Washington, d. c.,
where he will attend the United States
Pharmacopeia convention.
Miss Raughna Kile, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. o. H. Halvor
son, left Sunday night for Minneapolis,
where she will visit her brother before
returning to her home in Wisconsin.
Miss Mary Hemstreet stenographer
for Cheever & Cheever, was called to
her home at Cedar Falls, Ia, Saturday
evening on account of her mothers
illness. She expects to be gone about
a week.
DR.. w. E. Johnson, president of State
college, will speak at the Methodist
church in Watertown Sunday in the
absence of the pastor. Gay c. White
His topic will be The Worlds in
Which We Live
Regular meeting of r. L. McCook
camp No. 2, Sons of Veterans, will be
held at the G. A. r. hall Thursday,
May Is. at 500 p. m. A number Of
candidates for initiation as we'll as
other important business to be done.
Every member should be present. d.
Sharp, press correspondent.
Miss Alice Flittie and Leo Weaver,
a popular young couple of this city,
were married in Minneapolis on Sat.
urday, April "a. They were attended
by the brides sister, Mrs. G. M. Byste
and her husband of Iroquos. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ j. Flittie and has been employed for
the last two years as assistant cashier
in the bank of Iroquois. The groom
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Weaver
and is employed in his fathers office
in the Brookings Produce company.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06

Mrs. Harry Russell of Sibley, Iowa,
was in the city Tuesday on her way 10
visit her son, Monroe Russell, who
| lives near Bruce.
Mrs. L. p. Johnson was here from
Watertown visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Getty over the week
end She returned to Watertown Tues
day.
George Phillips, registrar at State
college, and wife are back from
which Mr.. Phillips attended the regis
trars' convention at Washington, ID. G
Mrs. J. A. G. Waits and children
arrived Monday evening from Men
dota, H., to join her husband the Rev.
Mr.. Waits, who is the new pastor of
the First Presbyterian church. \ large
number of Brookings people were at
the train to welcome them to their new
home
The big event of the season at the
Grand opera house Tuesday night,
May 18th. The Business Girls club
will present Geo. NJ. Cohan's big mu-
sical comedy, "45 Minutes From
Broadway" with a local cast of 35 peo-
pie, under the direction Of Boyd B.
Trousdale. Seat sale opens Saturday,
May Is.
The Science seminar of State college
held the last meeting Of the year Tues
day at which the following officers
We're elected for the coming year:
President, Dr. c. c. Lipp; secretary
Miss Edith Pierson; president,
Prof. II. SEVERN. The officers for the
last year were Manley Champln, Miss
Gudrun Carlson and d. G. Snader. The
topic for discussion at the meeting was
investigations in Nutrition" on which
the Misses Carlson and Pierson pre-
pared a paper.
J. II. Harrington, Ivan Conover, Ray
Bunday and Lee Wilson left fOr Min
neapolis last Wednesday night and
after escaping from the wreck without
serious injury arrived in the cities
Thursday evening. They drove back
four new Fords for the Ford garage.
While in Minneapolis they learned that
the Ford factory had shut down on ac-
count of the shortage of steel. AS
soon as the present stock OF cars IS
exhausted there will be some time be
fore any more Fords will be available.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06

lasted all through the night. Just one
year ago rain fell and was the last
storm we had for sixty days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson have
returned from Minneapolis where they
spent the winter with their daughter
Martin Trygstad reports that the
rain Sunday raised the water in Lake
Campbell over foot. To this can be
added another foot from rains which
have since followed
Thos Oldham reports that A. p
Hird, former resident of Brookings,
who went to the coast for the benefit
OF his health, is not so well as he was
here, the climate does not seem TO
agree with him.
Deputy Sheriff Halvorson went To
Volga Thursday and arrested Chet
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express our sincere
thanks and deep appreciation to the
many kind friends and neighbors who
remembered us with their kindness
and comforting words and also for
the beautiful flowers sent us at the
death of our darling baby daughter
and sister Isabelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MaComb and
family.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-05-06

Paddock, Ed. Snyder and j. Stogstad
on the charge Of violating the prohibi-
tion law. They were brought before
Justice J. F. Brooke and placed under
bonds of $500 each to appear at the
next term of court.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-27
Farm Bureau Day

Friday, September 10th has been
designated by the State Fair Board
as Farm Bureau Day. This arrange
ment has been definitely made by
the Farm Bureau Executive Board
and plans are now under way to
make this day one of the biggest days
of the State Fair.
President j. R. Howard of the
American Farm Bureau Federation;
Mr.. E. H. Cunningham, Secretary of
the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation;
Mr.. L. E. Potter, President of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
and Mr.. Frank Murphy, President of
the Minnesota State Fair will be the
prominent speakers for the occasion.
This program will afford special
opportunity for all farmers of the
state to get in personal touch with
the great work which the American
and State Federations are accom-
plishing.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-27
BABY CLINIC TUESDAY
HELD AT HIGH SCHOOL
ALI Children Up to Three Years of
Age May Be Brought in for
Examination

Arrangements for the Baby Clinic
which is to be held in Morris on
Tuesday, August 81, are being COM
pleted by the officers of the Stevens
County Public Association, under
whose auspices the clinic is to be
held.
The clinic is to take place at the
high school building, and the ply
sician in charge will be DR.. E. D.
Anderson, a children's specialist,
who was in Morris last year,
He will be assisted by Miss Irene La
brie, county public health nurse, and
other women of the local organiza-
ton.
The examinations will begin at
nine o'clock, and will continue thru
out the day. All children in the
county up to three years of age may
be brought in for examination.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-27
NORRIS AND STARBUCK
TO PLAY ON SUNDAY
Benson Defeats Morris With Score Of
81 to 5; ButteH Unable to
Play

Morris was defeated by Benson at
their baseball park last Sunday with
score of 5 to 21.. Morris got away
to a flying start by running in 3
scores, but Benson knocked Rahline
out of the box in their first bats,
and ran in II scores.
Rahline was taken out, and sent
into left field, while the second base
man, Luhman, took up the pitching
for Morris. Benson gathered runs
off him, and Rahline was put in
again. This time he held the heavy
hitting Benson boys to hits. In
the last innings, Benson ran in 3
scores. Those in the last 3, were due
to the poor fielding, and the Norris
short stop, who played with a sore
hand. There we're some fast drives
driven at him. which were knocked
down or stopped, but could not be
handled in time to retire the runner.
Rahline was warming up to the
noon, and finished the game strong.
AlthO the odds were against him, he
showed the fans that he could pitch
good ball.
Buttell, star pitcher of the Norris
team, was laid up, and could not
make the trip. The Norris boys did
not give up, and ran in two scores
in the 8th inning on hits by Loeffler,
Kohl and Tecsness
Battery for Benson: Christensen
and o. Arne; for Morris: Rahline,
Luhman and Wilson; umpires: An
derson and Raddie.
Next Sunday august 29) Morris
will play the Starbuck team at the
fair grounds. Starbuck has defeated
Hancock once, and tied them for one
game. Buttell will pitch for Morris
again, and the local management
promises Norris fans a good, fast
game.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-27
On the Water Wagon

Col. Blank of the Ell Pasco (Tex.)
Morning Times, enjoyed 365 days of
bright Ell Pasco sunshine from the
window at his desk Only thing that
marred the joy of the sunshine was
the fact that it danced from the yell
low and red sides of Is to 20
sprinkling carts which parked in the
vacant lot besides the Times office.
The carts were resplendant with the
grandiliquent claims of one Hebrew
clothing merchant done in all the
colors of the sign painters art.
One day the young Israelite who
occupied the exclusive spread on the
sprinkling cart, breezed into the
office Of the colonel, his face wreathed
in smiles.
"Got new boy by the house, col
onel! Put it in de paper!"
Hell, put it on the water wagon,
where you do your advertising" re-
piled the crusty old editor, without
looking up from his work.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-27

Rusty Barberry Not Yet Eradicated
1.-The barberry has been eradicated,
but still we have the rust"
The foregoing summarizes opion-
ions and impressions occasionally en-
eountered over the state. No, the
barberry has not been eradicated;
only the most conspicuous bushes
have been removed. Since April 1st,
says L. w. Melander, state leader.
barberry scouts sent out from head
quarters at University Farm have
found 6,647 common barberry
bushes, 1851 of which we're infected
with rust, The scouts have had the
opportunity to survey only portion
of the state, and there are no doubt
thousands of bushes which have not
yet been located, but which go on
spreading rust just the same.
Morris tribune., 1920-08-27
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Miss Eulalia Rupert of Richmond,
was a guest of the L. J. Vonderheide
family this week.
Miss Elvira Joseph of Swanville
was a guest of her uncle, Henry
Joseph, this week.
Miss Marjorie Harvey of Sheyenne,
N. D., is visiting Miss Leta Hays and
Miss Angeline.Zahl.
Mrs. E. J. Foote, who has been the
guest of Mrs. L. c. Spooner, has re-
turned to her home in Faribault.
Miss Marion Larson left on Sun
day night for Minneapolis where she
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. J.
Culp.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Dolva and chill
dren, and Miss Ida Dolva have re-
turned from a motor trip to Walker,
Mimi.
Mrs. ]. H. Symons of Elyria, Ohio,
returned to her home Saturday after
a weeks visit with her niece, Mrs.
J. w. Harris.
The Bible class of the Methodist
church had party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glover on
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mayer and their
daughter Gertrude of Peoria, Ill, ar
rived on Thursday for visit with
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Harris.
Mrs. r. J. Batter and children,
Bobby and baby Margaret, of Royal
ton, are guests of Mrs. Batzer's par
ents, Judge and Mrs A. l.. Stenger.
Mrs. Katherine Huntzinger, and
her daughter, Miss Ada Huntzinger
of Minneapolis, are guests at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Gustav Pill
grim.