davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-05

President and Mrs. Harding to Receive Marsha
Fayolle and French Mission
at4 O'clock Today.

Florida. Representative and Mrs. Drane
and their daughter will return to wash
ington the latter part OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus c. Downing
have closed their homo on Hillyer
place and gone to California. where
they will visit their son-in-law and
daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Hugo w.
lOsterhaus, at Mare Island, where Capt.
Osterhaus Is now on duty.
Miss Alys NJ. Downing. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Downing. is visiting her
brother-in-law and sister. MIR. and
Mrs. Donald Alexander. in their sub
urban home near Philadelphia.
Mrs J. Borden Hartman sailed
from New York today aboard the
Aquitania for England. Mrs Harri-
man has spent several weeks at White
Sulphur Springs since closing her
house at 2017 F street.
Rt. Rev Alfred Harding. Bishop of
Washington, left Washington yester-
day by motor. accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Harding. Mr.. Paul
Harding. and his secretary, Miss
Welch. for Saunderstown. r. l.. where
he has taken a cottage for the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
spanish A m baasador
to lie Host at Dinner.

The ambassador of Brazil. Mr.. Coch-
rane, will return this afternoon to the
embassy after spending the week end
in the country.
Evening star., 1921-07-05
SenOr Don Lefevre
Returns to Washington.

Senior Don J. f. Lefevre. charge daf-
faires of Panama. has returned from
Norfolk, Va. where he accompanied his
sister. Senorita Ramona Lefevre. VINO
sailed SATURDAY from that port lor
Panama. After stay OF several
weeks there. Senorita Lefevre will go
to Europe. where she will spend the
remainder of the summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20
x x x X x X x x X * x Nh Mx
X NEWS FROM HOVER 4
xKN NW " XN NX MN y

* * * * M y X * X * * * * X X X
Prof. Clendenning is shipping his
late grapes to Spokane.
Curtis Keogler is still sick, not much
Improvement since last writing.
Mrs. Johnson of Finley spent the
week end with friends in Hover.
Mr.. Vaughn is helping his brother
on the ferry since Mr.. McNaul left.
Mrs William Mills spent few days
with Mrs., Edna Mills in Pasco last
week.
Ralph Showblad of Horse Heaven
was transacting business in town We'd
nesday. ..
William Mills made a business trip
to Spokane last week returning home
Saturday.
e. X. Henry and family moved on
Tuesday to their new home on the
River Road.
Several of Jack Teid's friends and
school mates We're to Pasco to call on
him last Sunday.
Mrs. Deeg visited at the Mckinney
home Saturday, returning to Finley
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. I. j. Mckinney was in Pasco
a few days with Mrs. c. Mills, the first
of the week, returning home Tuesday.
Some splendid good preparations
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

!. Lewis made a business trip to
,.siua Monday.
q Cox is confined to his home
a,ress this week.
q Collins of Selah is visiting
r.ansvick friends this week.
-, :. and Mrs. T. G. Grosscup and
W. y son are visiting friends in Ia
o. -, Retty wilkins, who has been a
W. - Mrs. VIM. Spofford, left last
'sht for Spokane.
= vrs R. Lisle Smith returned the
..tsr part of the week from a visit
IN n, relatives in Spokane.
YRS. F. C. Pearl. left Saturday for
.. ~ after months visit with her
~ sughter, Mrs. R. Lisle Smith.
NJ and Mrs. j. j. Rudkin and Mrs.
% A. Story returned Sunday from
wilma where they spent the week
nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Montgomery
.,tsrtained group of friends at din
~ this evening, covers being laid for
sixteen.
Mrs. E. H. Sherk, Mrs. X. C. Clifford
u,s A. R. Gardner, Mrs. E. M. Sly
~ Mrs. E. w. Trenbath motored to
Talla Walla Monday.
Mrs. L. E. Johnson was hostess to
Ne Episcopal Guild this afternoon.
NE afternoon was spent sewing for
Ne November bazaar.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mier.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mier-
MORT, October Ia, SON.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Child
ers, October Ia, daughter.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. James
Marsh, on Tuesday, October IS, a
daughter.
Mrs. w. S. Walters and children
spent the week end in Walla Walla
visiting relatives.
Mrs. w. A. Story, Mrs. David E.
Gould, Mrs. j. j. Rudkin and Mrs.
T. Cranmer Were Walla Walla visitors
today.
Miss Beatrice Sherk returned last
night from Portland where she spent
a very pleasant five weeks outing with
friends.
DR.. and Mrs. C. C. Haworth, Mrs.
Guy j. Hayden, Mrs. w. H. Gascoigne
and Mrs. H. G. Fyfe motored to Walla
Walla Saturday.
Mrs. B. L. Cole was Walla Walla
visitor from Saturday until Tuesday.
While there she attended the school
of instruction conducted by Mrs. Edith
Gaddis, Grand Matron of o. E. S.
Miss La Dele Edgar of Yakima ar
rived in the city today to open a
dancing school. Classes will be held
on Thursdays at Legion hall. Miss
Edgar will teach folk and fancy dane
ing with special classes for the young
er children.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Pratt spent the
week end in Spokane.
Mrs. Richard Craver left today for
visit with her parents in Tacoma.
Miss Esther Richardson will spend
week end with relatives in Wapato.
The bridge club will meet with Mrs.
F. r. Jeffrey Wednesday, October 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Beste and Mrs.
j. B. Gilmore drove to Walla Walla
today.
Miss Marian Morgan entertained a
group of teachers at her home Friday
evening.
Mrs. r. Gallaher and son Donald
of Walla Walla We're guests at the R.
Gilcrest home Friday.
Mrs. Helen Russell is spending a
couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs.
A. H. Wheaton of Hanford.
Miss Ruth Cresswell, assistant state
club leader, spent two days in Kenne-
wick this week on her way to Ritzville.
Ted Anderson of Creston, stopped
over Monday and Tuesday to visit
with his sisters, Miss Ragna and Miss
Thora on his way to Yakima.
The Shakespeare department of the
Woman's club met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. H. P. Cranmer and
held and interesting study period.
Rev. A. B. Hotchkiss writes Kenne-
wick friends that he has accepted the
passionate of the North Congregational
church of Middleton, N. Y, church
with membership of five hundred.
Mrs. j. B. Thomas will be hostess
to Alma Chapter o. e. S. at her home
Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon
will be spent in sewing for the Ma
sonic home at Puyallup.
Mrs. Harold G. Fyfe entertained
with a bridge luncheon given at her
home Tuesday complimenting Mrs. D..
E. Gould. Four tables were in play
during the afternoon with honors 60
ing to Mrs. Edgar Gould.
| Masons and members of the o. Els.
who have canned fruit, apple butter
or jelly to spare, are asked to con-
tribute towards filling barrel which
Alma Chapter o. E. S. is sending to
the Masons' home at Puyallup.
Mrs. Walter Orion returned Satur-
day to her home in Spokane. Mrs.
Orion came down a couple of weeks
ago to attend the golden wedding of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hay
don and has been their guest since
that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Gould entertain
ed with nine tables of bridge Satur-
day evening complimentary to Mr..
Gould's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
E. Gould of Boston, who are visiting
here. Card honors were won by Mrs.
E. w. Trenbath, Mrs. w. H. Gascoigne
and DR.. C. D. Hopper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gould will again be hosts Saturday
evening when they will entertain with
dancing party at their home.
Mrs. H. R. Vibber, Mrs. Edward c..
Tweet, Mrs. B. E. Reser and Mrs. j.
B. Yost entertained Thursday after
noon at bridge tea given at the home
of Mrs. Vibber. Six tables were in
play during the afternoon with honors
going to Mrs. H. G. Fyfe and Mrs. C.
! C. Haworth. On Saturday afternoon
they were again hostesses to group
of friends at tea at which honors
were won by Mrs. E. w. Trenbath
/ nnd Mrc III II Davis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20
Mrs. M. II. Church spent the week
end in Seattle.

Mrs. M. H. Church spent the week
end in Seattle.
Stanley M. Randolph writes to the
home folks from Seattle that he has
Joined the National Guard and has re-
ceived notification of his appointment
as second lieutenant and been assign
ed Battery B of the 146th Field Artil-
lery.
Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Gould, who
have been guests for some time of
their son Edgar Gould, will leave on
Tuesday for their home in Boston. Mr..
and Mrs. Gould have been compliments
ed with many pleasant social affairs
during their stay here.
The annual praise and thank offer
ing meeting of the Congregational
Woman's Missionary society will be
held in the church parlors Thursday
afternoon, October 81. The meeting
will begin promptly at half past two.
A special program has been prepared.
All the women of the church are cor
daily invited to be present A social
hour will be enjoyed after the meeting
and tea will be served.
F. o. Boardman, of Tacoma, state
inspector of public lands, who has been
looking after business in this valley
connected with his department, left
Wednesday for the Coast. He was ac-
companied to Yakima by Richard Cra-
yer, who goes from there to Wenat-
chez.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20

Kill the waiting habit, take advant-
age of the opportunity to have your
eyes tested and fitted by DIR. Kowal-
sky. Increase your efficiency by
wearing Bifocals, which need not be
worn continuously. DR.. Kowalsky will
be at the Kennewick Hotel the last
week in October. Headquarters in
Judge Hamilton's office, Prosser,
Wash. 29c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20

are being made for Halloween, every
body come. Look for notices next
week.
James Mckenzie and B. B. Stewart
attended railroad meeting down the
line, returning home Sunday after
noon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-20

Fresh Eggs and Good Butter Wanted
Can also use home grown vegetables
such as Carrots, Parsnips, Turnips
and Squash, etc.
We wish to state here that prices herein
quoted are not specials, but are our regular
prices and we don't look for any advance
in the Grocery line to speak Of But all
cotton material is sure to advance more or
less. We advise you to buy such as COM
forts and blankets, as our prices are very
low-especially the Army Blanket we offer
for S3.45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Crowds In Big Cities Have damned Theatres to See "The Jack Knife Mar" Which Will Be at Trianon Monday
In New York Thousands Saw the Picture and in Indian apos the Same Condition Prevailed-Human- of Story the Big Appeal-Will
 Be at Trianon This Week

Reports reaching Birmingham indicate that the presentation of The Jack Knife Man. various of the country is proving of the big of the year In New York the focked the Strand theatre where being presented Americas metropolis The management of that theatre declared it of the big pictures and in advertising clared Tt is the best picture" And while was rather strong endorsement the people corroborated op ion and the result of the largest weeks history of this popular New York theatre.
 The New York successes of "The Jack Knife Man. have been repeated other cities where has presented the Circle theatre Indianapolis the and declared The Jack Knife Man. has Indiana Polls by storm Reports from other sections of the country are to the same effect
 of the Screen newspapers declared the humanness of this we'll known stage play
 In cities newspaper reviewers have effort what there about the picture that makes popular and pleasing and the have been summed in word 'Humanness'
 It human about ordinary folks that it has general appeal It's production that child will well adults and cities where has been parties made of school children have packed the theatre daily the big cities and have been made accommodate large crowds that those who possibly able do early. As there doubt that parents will also want their children to this production urged that the children attend the in orderto avoid the crowds during the afternoon and evening.
 The picture will be presented continuously the first formance will begin at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Harold Lloyd is Funnier Than Ever in
 Number Please'' His Latest Comedy The Telephone is the Cause of it All
Lloyd in Short Time Has Become One of Screens Most Popular Comedians, and He Is Said to Be His Fun niest in His Latest Comedy-It Will Be at Tri-
 anon This Week. Beginning Monday
How's the telephone service?


 This is question that effects most everyone and Harold Lloyd has taken it as means to flrn- ish fun and laughter in his new comedy Number, Please, which will be an added attraction at the Trianon this week.
 Disappointed in love, and of the devil-n1ay- care type that toys with death, he risked the dan- gers of the roller coaster to forget the Only Gir But, alas how could he forget when she, gracing the arm of his Rival, enjoying the frivolities of the amusement park?
 It was not until her little, fluffy white dog ran away that the Boy got his innings. Through the throngs he chased the dog and caught it just as9 he fell under the heavy mallet of husky man who was testing his strength by hitting the bell Feeling as flat as the proverbial pancake, he was aghast when he stood before mirror and found that he looked even more queer and out of joint than he felt He was short and fat, or lean and tall, and otherwise grotesquely misshapen, but soon discovered it was the mirrors fault, not his.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16

With the return of her dog, the Girl designed to smile upon him for a while but he made the mistake of tying the dog to the merry-go-a around, and when it started, life was giddy whir for 3 while.
 The Girls Uncle Dudley gave her two passes to ride in the balloon, and she promised the sec ond pass to the one who would be first to get her mothers consent to the ride. The Rival dashed off in his car, but the Boy sought to beat him by Itelephoning.
 Of course, all the booths were full! And the telephone books were being monopolized! And The didn't have nickel! And he forgot the num- ber After considerable scheming, trickery and patience, he finally got a connection with the Girls mother, only to find that his Rival had beaten him to it.
 On his way back to find the Girl the Boy saw Ia policeman searching bum for purse that he had stolen The tramp slipped the purse to the Boy, and from then until it was finally eaten out lof his hand by goat, he was kept busy trying to Igetr of it and evade the police, who were trail ing him.
 The Girl and the Rival found him just as the goat had swallowed his last bite. The purse he had tried hard to lose was hers and the balloon passes were in it.
 The Girl walked away with the Rival and the Boy was again lone wanderer over the face0f the earth -on miniature railway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
,me of the New York papers:
 CALLS IT RARE TREAT

The Jack Knife Man is rare treat, a fine specimen of motion picture. Every one should see it. It is one of those rare specimens of truly beautiful pictures; it is a credit not only to King Vidor, who pro- duced it, but to motion pictures as whole. Very touchingly told. If this is sample of King Vidor's craftsmanship, we want to see everything he produces. His direction is admirable and his composition is flawless the picture is replete with beautiful shots and exquisite photography-and he has achieved delightful effects with charming story. Moreover, The Jack Knife Man is excellently acted New York Morning Telegraph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
TUGS AT HEART
 STRINGS

"They have said that The Jack Knife Man would be one l of the most talked-of pictures, l from the human standpoint,
 shown in New York for a long
 time. THAT IS TRUE. King
 Vidor has taken the story of
 Ellis Parker Butler and has
 made it a WINNER. It tugs at i the heart strings one moment
 and produces guffaws of l laughter the next. It takes us
 back to the days at home, re- i minds us of some folks we have known. It has an appeal of
 downright humanness from the first scene to the last, and the character of Peter Lane, so like
 our great stage character, The Music Master with it's deeply convincing personality, is one that will finger long in the
 minds of those who see it. MT. lVidor is to be congratulated upon screening a story that is
 to stand or fall upon it's ability to convince those who see it of its honesty and sincerity. There Ii is little doubt that it will win for him wide recognition as a
 portrayer of characters and a director of serious character
 acting. It is filled with heart interest, and embodies so many subtle turns and so many diff ferent angles of the human
 mind that it must be seen to be appreciated. Certainly King Vidor has produced work that will not soon be forgot |ten. New York Tribune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
APPEALS TO THE DIS-
 TERMINATING

"A h o m ey melodrama which makes it's appeal to It h e discriminating. It. s humor is fresh and i2fec- tious, tspathos is restrained. And the Strand audiences appreciated the unusual of fering to the full."- York Globe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
BIKE HUCKLEBERRY
 FINN

King Vidor's The Jack Knife Man is quietly compell- ing in it's restrained study of characters. The scenes on the shanty boats on the Mississippi river suggest Huckleberry Finn, it's quaint characters arousing the same honey, comfortable feeling" = The Sun and New York Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
Here are some excerpts from WILL GO DOWN IN HISTORY

The Jack Knife Man is one of those four or five pictures which will go down in film history as the best of this years crop. The story is refreshingly new, and is inter woven with scenes of rural life that grip both the emotions and the risibilities For character, tenderness, humor or pathos, Fred Turner's efforts before the camera have rarely been equaled. New York Evening Mail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
PICTURE GRIPS YOU

King Vidor's production, The Jack Knife Man. is splendid. It pierces into the heart of you and your neighbors. It grips you. New York American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-16
from" The Man" Leading Papers Praise Big Picture

Y"Tt Win The Music Master Are Some of the hingsT ThatA
 Comes o Trianon Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14

sss,h,ll AGO, oct. is-po,ato.s ,.,,. 80
a,,,. q cars Total United statns min
Red Rls,s Minnesota and North Dakota
sehsd Il 90 sShi9s 2G., Pulk. ,ll.s5al7J cwt,
ssS,sa sarked i56sSsss wv, "ohs'n hsns feSnd aa
ti5 49, Idaho Round white sacked
bglk ~, south Dakota Early ohios
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
In the Kansas Gas Fields


WICHITA. Kan. Oct. l3.-Tho
price OF gas at the well in the middle
western fields, especially In this part
OF the Midcontinent field, has scarce
~ varied In all OF last year, whilc
the price Of oil was taking one Of
the most disastrous slides since oil
has been a commodity on tho mar
ket.
With winter coming on, the Kan
sas gas operators feel they need not
fear any price revision downward,
either. Gas may not take price
hike. but II is good bet II won't
go down for a while.
The hig sensation ~ E.asas -.
circles is the Colony, eastern Kansas
Eas geld, where gas on top Of the
ground IL reported to have passed
the half-billion -foot-a day mark. A
new well. making 25.OOO,0O0 feet. Is
reported to be the latest producer in
the pool, being In 7-23-19, belonging
to Oyler & Altcnburg and being on
the edge OF the town of Colony.
The Elk City district is still see
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
H.por.GH: Wen Rcopcncd
and NeW Refinery Started
at W0rfhGm

Special 10 Tho world
WORTHAM Texas. oct. t5.--iu-
tercst In tho Wortham pool was cen
tered today In the rcopcning uf the
Bounds well, which is being drilled
by the Brothers OIL company This
well Is Of great Importance In this
district due TO the fact that should
II come Ia producer II viii COM
meet the Humphrey s-Mcador well
and the townsite well which was
drilled nine years ago by Withcr-
spoon and associates II Is under
stood an offer has been made by
Dallas Interests for the Rounds well
and n block Of acreage close in.
The Humphreys Interests re-
ported today actual construction
was started on a refinery TO handle
crude In the wortham pool The
plant. which will be located about
three miles north Of the city viii be
the most modern obtAinable and II
In Understood tho Cracking process
will be used. The n q 4. G. Il, r..
Is also installing additional trackage
at this point.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
HEAVY ELEMENTS
AFFECT STOCKS
Money Firm, Weakness
of Some Exchanges,
Feature Trade

NrW YORK, oct. l3.--Financial
,-...i,,,rapts which contributed to
~. r,.sr. lrregularity OF heaviness
-,,,..s stock market were In evidence
.s,lp today Foreign conditions as
@e,sur,d by the weakness in Ger
,-., IsIlr and several OF the less
,-.,o,,.gt exchanges and sustained
e.mr..s OF money were the chief
factors ,.-,..,.
notably sugar, also we're more uh-
n..icJ ..l advices from producing
rsntcre ..iicated a slowing aowh IN
,t' motor leather and kindred In
,.,.s lns while the steel and iron
-, ....ioued 10 mark time. Do
uaD, .rrgks we're inclined to
. l.,c,-.hUr their position but MeNi-
ran and european shares were OF
tar,d az very opportunity.
i't,5.s,r.aIs of the more popular
-rnmps rvrcod irregular tendencies
sn5 "a. t,4ultory movement of rails
.ras mainly downward, cotton car
rlers showing marked weakness
sales 900 900 shares
An dcu.nd loans were fixed NJ
,,r con. and no reduction from that
rsic vas reported in private negou-
s,iops cy.upt whore gilt-odgcd col
lateral was offered. when slight con-
gessions we're made.
sterling cascd with the general
,,rcirn ,vchange market in the ear
iy dealings. but rallied partly later.
francs lost about 10 points and
marks held at the low record OF
$1,000 f0r 20 cents.
soaboard Air Line issues at de-
,,tncs Of 10 5 points. followed by
trifited recoveries, featured the
land market. Liberties closed
mostly at gains and foreign issues
we're irregular at nominal changes.
Total sales par value, $19,450,00O"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. oct. i3.-Prices
were forced up to new levels for the
downward movement which set in
early Rst week In the cotton mar
ket today. For a short period In
the early trading the tone was very
steady and prices were put II to l6
points higher than the close OF
Tucsday. Offerings gradually in
creased, the demand was filled up
and in the late trading a distinctly
easy tone ruled, with the list 20 to
81 points under the final prices Of
Tuesday. The close showed net
losses for the day OF rs to 32 points.
December going as high as l9IOc
a pound, aud as low as 1850, and
closed at 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14

ADMIRAL o. luf Two lipht house,
Keeping rooms for fcut rhono Jsage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-14

KANSAS CITY, Oct i5.-Hogs-R Re
eelpls 1000. opening, i0ai5c lower: to
taeAeIs and shippers; 1876 to 22O pound
~ 1900 $40. 275 Founders. $500;
~ isN'u AlIers a. close. uueVenly steady to
w iows $3.50 G.75, pigs, steady.
,.N.iNe- Receipts, 1000 head: beef
eH s,'ady TO 2se higher. short fed
offered fE7S. stockeT and feeders
fs4uE 10 strong early NtockerH. S45O0
~. feeders f5O02625; bulk OF both
v,sstsl 81. other classes. steady; best
60" 70, ccws generally f3251
fo,t' odd choice yearlinE helfers 1850.
p yahaers and cutters t25OnsO
s,onsep- Receipts. 900 head; sheep
tti'us 20 ~ i1c lower than yesterdays best
w. Top Westerns tG5O; feeding lam bs.
'NA1yi gas3 TOP. g7.bO.