davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
SUCCESSFUL GRADERS
Boys and Girls are Ready for First
Year in High School

List of pupils who will receive di-
plomas as result of their passing the
state eighth grade examinations given
in order of standing made:
Lora Hughes; Helen Moulton; Hell
en- Pasche; Charles Nousek; Ardice
Sheppard; John Soth; Forrest Fors-
lund and Ethel McReynolds, tied; Lot
tie Smith; Ethel King; Bernice Stock
well; Lura Lampson; Curtis Egbert;
Edmund Behrman; Irene Buchanan:
Rayder Johnson; Mary Tyson and
Donald Peter, tied; Kenneth Serier.
George Gordon; Alice Scott; Maiorie
Moores; Albert zarndt and Steve Dav-
export, tied; Rose Kramer; Herscba,
Tinker; Anton Chritensen; Norton Nv
latt; George Albrecht; Roosevelt Chris
tensen and Opal Elliott, tied; Rnrt
rum Cox; Arthur Jacot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
CHURCH IS SURE
ENOUGH BEE HIVE
Four Colonies of Bees and Hundred
Pounds of Honey Taken from
Between Walls

The First English Lutheran church
in Olmsted addition has the distinction
of being the busiest church in town.
Since early spring thousands of work
ers have been busy within its walls
and their labors have brought forth
fruit.
They are not working there any
more. They were hived last week by
Mr.. Carman of the Highlands and w.
P. Lawrence. There were four col
onies Of them and they had stored up
more than 100 pounds of honey be-
tween the inner and outer walls OF
the building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22

While Rev. F. L. Fraser, who has re-
tired from active work in the ministry
has no desire to establish a record as
a marrying parson, demands for his
services as nuptial knot-tier have on
several occasions come from beyond
his immediate community. The last
foreign" call came June IL when at
his home he performed marriage
ceremony for Mr.. Seward B. Kinne, OF
Selah, and Miss Inga Marie Morseth,
OF Everett. Mr.. Kinne is a prominent
young business man of Selah and the
bride is teacher in the Selah schools.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22

Henry Rich is confined to his room
at the Commercial Hotel as an after
effect from his bout with Harry Casey
in Walla Walla last Thursday. Dur
ing the fight he received rope burn
in the bend OF the leg back of the
knee. The wound became infected and
blood poisoning was threatened. As a
result of the bout Rich is greater
favorite with the Walla Walla fans
than ever. Altho weakened by foul
in the openeing round he fought the
veteran boxer to draw.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22

WINS ANOTHER
Sunnyside Given Drubbing
on their Home Grounds
Play Prosser Next

The Kennewick baseball team last
Sunday demonstrated that their VIC
tory here the week before was not ac-
cidental. They beat the Sunnysiders
on their home grounds by to 2
score. Yedica, who was in the box
for Kennewick, earned a shutout as
did Cook in the former game, but it
was an off day for Shortstop Ripper
and in the sixth inning two Sunnyside
grounders found holes.
Not only did Yedica earn a shutout
but had the score been close he would
have won his own game. In the hit
ting column he hung up home run
and a two-bagger. He held the SUM-
nysiders down to two hits and struck
out eight men.
Several of the Kennewick boys fat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
BISHOP TO VISIT
ST. JOSEPH'S SUNDAY
Beautiful Lithurgical Ceremonies to
be Observed in the Local
Church

Next Sunday will be epochal in the
history of st. Joseph's Catholic
church. At that time the Right Rev
erend Bishop of the diocese will ad-
minister the sacrament of confirma-
ton at the solemn Pontifical Mass.
This will be the first time that this
beautiful lithurgical function has been
observed in Kennewick and the event
will be memorable one in the annals
of the local church.
The young people have been work
ing earnestly in rehearsals, both 10
the choir and sanctuary ceremonies.
The Right Reverend Bishop will be
the celebrant, the Reverend Pastor,
deason and Father Killeen of Pasco,
sub-deacon. The other parts in the
ceremonies will be taken as follows:
Maurice Cantillion, master of cere-
monies; Francis Koelker, mitre bear
er; Robert Mattecheck, rozier bearer;
Arthur Koelker, Clarence Olbrich,
acolytes; Grover w. Lincoln, thurifer;
John Horrigan, incense; John Hanrat-
ty, Robert Lincoln, Philip Hawkins,
John Bleichner, Charles Warnock,
Ralph Yates, John Leibel, Paul Bleich-
ner, Omer C. Lincoln, Edward Speegle,
Thomas Warnock, Jr., and Laurence
Hawkins, sanctuary boys.
After services the ladies will enter
tain the Rt. Rev. Bishop, clergy and
the church warden with a dinner at
the priests residence on Kennewick
Ave-, and a lawn fete will. offer the
congregation and visitors an oppor-
tunity to meet the bishop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22

John A. Shaw, Jr., accompanied by
his wife and little daughter arrived
Sunday night. from Spokane. He left
early in the week for Seattle to at
tend the summer session at the u. of
w. His wife and daughter will re-
main here during his absence, guests
of Rev. and Mrs. John A. Shaw
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
LEGION SMOKER

Altho the date is not yet set the
local American Legion post is making
plans for smoker to be staged here
during the bridge opening celebration.
There is possibility that the head
liner of the card will be bout be-
tween Ritchie Davis and Harry Casey
who fought Ground draw in Walla
Walla last Thursday. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
Nrs. Frank MacGowan and thr

Mrs. Frank MacGowan and three
daughters of Lewistown, Mont, spent
last week in the city guests of their
cousins, Phil G. and T. A. Warnock.
From here they went to Portland to
attend the Rose carnival and will
spend the summer at the coast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
WINESAP REURNS

The Yakima Fruit Growers Asso-
citation announces the closing of its
Winesap pool at the following prices:
Extra fancy ss and larger, $3.50; SO
to 125, $2.10; 1SS to 163, S1.s0; 175
to ZIG, $1.40. Fancy, S2.05, S1.s5,
$1.55, $1.20. C-Grade, $1.s0; SLIGO;
$1.30 and S1.05.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22

Miss Ruby Triplett, of Tacoma ;s
visiting at the home of her brotbo. =
C. G. Mueller. She will remain dur;n :,
the summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22

Continued on page four)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
How High Birds Fly.

Astronomical methods have hcen
successfully applied 10 the solution OF
a mooted question as to the height Of
night flights of migrating birds. Two
telescopes were placed at measured
distances apart (from ten to twenty
one feet), on an east and west line,
and with them two observers stimuli
taneously watched the moon. The
track of birds flying across the face of
the moon were noted by each observer
independently on lunar chart, ready
ut his side. The tracks, being pro-
jected from separate points Of observa-
ton, of course, were not Identical in
position and their distance apart fur
nished the basis for a calculation of
the "parallaX" 0f the flying birds. Two
sets of observations in one case were
made, in May and October. The de
Quoted heights above the ground
varied from 1,400 to 5,i00 feet. The
last, however was an extreme case,
NEST of the measures running from
1900 to $500 or 5000 feet.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
VICTIM OF OWN HANOlWORK
How Maker Of Boston stocks Came to
Be First to Undergo the
Punishment.

When Boston was a little Puritan
village, the favorite mode of punish
ment for small inisdemeanors was to
place the culprit in the stocks, Ry n
curious chance the first person to be
so punished after the stocks were con-
structed was the carpenter who made
them. The record relates that ED
ward Palmer, for his extortiOn, TAX
ing l pound, II shillings, pence for
the plank and woodwork Of Boston
stocks, is fined : pounds and censured
To he set an hour in the stocks"
They dealt in strange punitive meas
ures in those days. 1t was the prac-
tice. in the case of persons guilty of
"exhorbitancy Of the tongue in rayling
and scolding," either to gag the OF
fender or set him-mOre frequently
her-in a ducking-stOOl to be dipped
three times i'm some convenient pond.
Another measure was to place the
guilty party's tongue in a cleft stick,
and in this manner to stand him up TO
the ridicule of the public.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
IS PROTECTED BY NATURE
Guiana Is Enabled to Defy Its
Many Enemies.

The bubble bug, n native of British
Guiana, is quite as Interesting as its
name suggests. When the insect is
immature, we learn from Mr.. William
Beehe in the Atlantic Monthly, it
wraps itself for safety in Il kind Of
frOth of small bubbles.
When the bug has formed large
drop Of a clear liquid it forces 1t into
the air as bubble ana then ferces
out an imponderable amount CT oil
or dissolved wax and mixes il with the
clear liquid that toughens the bnh-
bles, which continue to pile up until
the insect is buried deep.
To penetrate the mass is an unplcas-
ant achievement for small marauders.
| have draped a big pile of bubbles,
saws Mr.. Beebe, round the beak or an
insect-eating bird and watched 1t
shake its head and wipe its beaR In
evident disgust.
The bug does three wonderful things
with the clear liquid that it exudes-
It distills sweet water, 1t draws nour-
ishment, and 1t adds to its blood
and it's tissues pungent flavor that
will safeguard it against the attacks
Of birds and lizards.
Little by little its wings swell to
full spread and strength; muscles
grow In its hind legs, which in time
will shoot it through great distances
and pigment of the most brilliant vel
low and black fornis on the coverings
of its wings. When at last il rreeps
forth through the iilmy veil OF bubbles
it is immature no longer, but bril-
liant frOSh0pper.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
MATTER CT sELF-PR0TfCTloH
Why Signature ir thc Form Of .
Round "Ropin'' Were at One
Time ftvisablC.

The most gCnornlly accepted belief
is that the practice of signlog pro-
test or petition Ia Il circle (nOw known
as round rubin") originated in
France, where, as prnteSts from sub
urdnatcS were regarded by govern
ment officials as little less than inu-
tiny, there Was Il natural desire TO
keep the order OF signing secret.
The most noted "ROund Robin" In
the English language Is probably one
that originated at dinner in the
house of Sir Joshua Reynolds. Among
those attending were E,lraund Burke,
Edward EibbOn and others famous IN
the world Of letters, al, Of whom were
friends or acquain.anccs Of Oliver
Goldsmith.
The epitaph written for the poet BY
Doctor Johnson became topic of dis
cussiOn, and various changes were
, suggested. I'hrse, II was agreed
should be Submitted for the doctors
consideration. When the question
arose as 20 who should propose then
TO him it was suggested that "ronnt
robin" was the best MEANS Of SOLVING
the difficulty. Despite his fiery dispo
, sition, Doctor johnson, II is said, IA"
, ccptpd the robin" in the spirit In
which il was intended.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
How "Cophers" Are Clsesed,

The name gopher" which is ap-
piled to quite variety of creatures in
various sections of the American con-
tinent, is corruption of the French
"gaufre," naming IA honeycornb. II
was applied by the early French set
tiers to a number of burrOwing ami
mails from their habit of honeycomb-
Ing the earth.
In Canada and Illinois the name Is
today applied TO the gray burrowing
squirrel and in Wisconsin 10 the gray
striped squirrel which, in this section,
is called Il chipmunk. In Missouri a
gopher is Il brown pouched rat. In
Georgia he is a snake. AMI in Florida
he Is Il turtle. Minnesota is called the
Gopher state from the fact that the
striped squirrel was formerly found
there in great numbers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
How Machine Cuts Mortar.

A special machine, which is intend
ed for cutting cut the mortar between
bricks, is described with Illustration
in late issue OF Popular Mechanics
Magazine. II consists of IA small wheel
which is operated NJ $500 revolutions
per minute by IA flexible shaft from
a one-f0urth horsepower electric mo
tor. A case, partly covering the
wheel. extends down 10 form a han
die, and safety guard is provided 10
protect the operators hands from hy'
ing bits of mortar. Wheels OF vari-
Gus thicknesses are supplied so that
they may be changed 10 fit layers OF
mortar of different width. -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
How Beers Use Tobacco.

We regard ammonia as the best
thing to alleviate pain from mosquito
bites, but in South Africa the Beers
always use tobacco, whether the at
tack'ng insect be n mosquito or wasp.
This tobacco is of granular character,
very light in weight, and so dry thai II
must be smoked in Il large pipe, with
II metal cover; otherwise the little
whirlwinds usually found on the reldt
win speedily bear it away. The Boer
usually carries his tobacco in n coat
pocket. and If rider meets him on
the road with request for some
toba"co he presents his temporary ac-
abundance with handful.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13

"Sixty seconds make IA minute, W
minutes make an hour" You used
to say that as often as you did 40
mills make cent, 10 cents make a
dime and 10 dimes make dollar"
IL Is believed. in fact, certain learned
men have said 1t has been proved that
the scheme &C diyidiog the hour ioto
80 parts and the minute INTO so pnrt5
was invented or devised by the ancient
Babylonians long centuries before the
Christian era. 1T is one of the ways
of counting time whirh has gone un-
changed during the past 5000 or TO-
900 years.
Along with the tlcrjmIl system In nn-
Gent Babylou there wrS tho scSagcsl.
mai system based upon the count by
sixties and originating In the discovery
that there is n0 number which has 80
many divisions as 80, for 1t can be
divided without ~ remainder by z, q,
4, 5, 6. 10. IL, 10, 20 and 80.
Babylonians divided the suns path
into "a parasangs, parasang being
about four and halfmiles. The as
trOnomers of that time In Babylon
compared the progress OF the sun dur
ing ono hour to the progress That
would be made by a good walker in
the same length Of time, each going
about one rarasanR, or -four and one
half miles. Thus the whole course
of the sun. 50 the Hise astronomers
OF Babylon thought, was "a parasangs
or $50 degrees or "a hours, and each
parasaDg or hour was divided Into UO
! parts, which we call minutes.
The story Is that Nipparchus, the
Greek philosopher, who lived century
and half before Christ, introduced
the Babyionian hour into Europe anu
we have counted the time of day IN
seconds, minutes ami hours ever since
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13


FAMOUS COLORED CHECKS
CAME TO POPULAR FAVOR.
Sir Walter Scott's black-and-
white tweed trousers figured In
a paper dealing with the de-
signing and coloring OF Scotch
tweeds read at textile con-
gress held at Hawick some time
ago. The famous author was
one of the earliest wearers Of
tweed, and the first pieces we're
made In the black-and-white de-
sign.
Colored checks were intro
duced by accident. A manufac-
turer had number of pieces
and the white was so impure
and dirty-looking that they could
not be sold. Then someone sug-
gested that II the pieces were
dyed brown the defect would he
covered. The suggestion was
acted upon and new check of
black and brown was the result.
The new color was sent to
London and sold rapidly. 1t was
short step TO dye black and
green and black and blue, and
to make broken checks, and the
trade increased amazingly.
It was now possible for lady
to have a reversible skirt made
up in such n way that she might
appear at one time IN "a modest
blue and at another in the tar
tan of her clan.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
How Grasshoppers Are Destroyed

Almost as big as sparrow and en-
lowed with the appetite of an ostrich,
the western grasshopper, moving in
great clouds, can soon devastate Il
farm upon which they aiight. Their
numbers have been kept down IN IA
measure by scattering through the
fields a poisoned bran mash, Favored
with fruit. A half dozen different
preparations were set in the path OF
these pests to ascertain which they
preferred. and vanilla was Il warm
favorite. though the first place had TO
he awarded to Il dish Of amyl acetate.
This had no fewer than 37o patrons
out of 2,0T4, while the vanilla, second
choice. had DAP. This discovery will
lead to the manufacture of bait
which will certainly reduce the size OF
these visiting aggregations.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13


ULTRA.MICROBES MAY RE
USED TO FIGHT DISEASE.
I'm the great realm Of Nature
every creature preys upon Its
fellows. Even microbes, the
tinlest living things that the
most powerful microscope en-
ables us to see, are, for their
size, as vOracicus as the most
savage lions.
And now comes an aninSing
discovery made ut the famous
Pasteur institute IN Paris. Mi
crobes themselves are attacked,
weakened, and finally killed by
creatures SO vastly smaller than
their own minute bodies that we
can never hope to see them,
however much The microscope is
developed.
These creatures - ultra-mi-
crObes-can he isolated. bred,
and strengthened until they are
ready to fall like an aNenging
host upon the germs of disease.
Once research has enabled us
to enlist as allies the teeming
battalions of IL use tiny friends,
we shall he abin 10 wage re-
lentless war on sickness.
When, for instance, we are
able to turn loose the ultrami-
crobe OF typhoid fever into sus-
pected water supplies, one Of
our worst scourgcs will become
a thing of the past.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
How Epilepsy is Fought.

Professor Trocello. surgeon comman-
der In the Italian navy and lecturer ON
nervous diseases In the University OF
Rome, reports great success In treat
ing epilepsy with tetratartrate OF bo-
ron and potassium. In eight cases In
an asylum four patients ceased to have
attacks. while the other four were so
far improved that they behaved better
and were less violent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
FUNNY MIR. TESS

Our labor is in better spirit and
a better relation between labor and
capital is displayed by a willingness
to get together and find through
mutual agreement lower level Of
cost of production" Represents
tive Fess (Rep., Ohio), in prepared
address in the House of Representa-
tives.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
How to Solder Aluminium.

To solder aluminium, first make u
soldering bit from piece of u or
Y inches round or square aluminium.
Next, tin the parts to be soldered with
composition Of 81 per cent tin. III
per cent aluminium. and per cent cop
per.
After the copper has fused. the
aluminium should be added little by
little, stirring the mixture thoroughly
all the time. The tin and small
portion Of tallow should be added. Do
not overhead the composition. --Pspu-
lar Science Monthly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
QUO COUNTY
DIRECTORY
DEt'1,Jti
CIRCUIT IOy-f


CUuyrncs first MO"c;.y IN march.
May anu July; third monday in
September ard fourth HCrdag IN
November:
Each term continues - luridical
days,
Judgc-George s. Wilson. Owens
COm'th. Attorney-G.c.c ~. Cary.
Calhoun.
Cierk-Frank Black.
Master JOniIhissiOuer---l' IL. Ellis.
1rustce jury fund.-. =. 'rIchenGT.
COUNTY COr-'S
Conyenea first M"-'gy ~ eaefs
month:
JudCt--R. r. Wedding.
County Stt'y.--Orto g. Martin.
Cicrk--F;iIy Ranncy.
Sberif-G. A. Ralph; DCputies:
Mack Cook, Iris Bender, George
p J0Eol.
1aiirr-N lthaG:el mud on.
QUARTERLY ""c"T
Jut,gr>--R. r. Wedding.
Convene first NoG3.y ~ ealS"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13

cen driv en-
through necessity
To n diet of black
bread. q. then i
may readily pass
by their table
when | cnn find
. better fare. Have
they discovered
that there ii
poison mixed
with their lem
tiIsf Then, I am
glad to- answer
soon enough t,lat
| do not partake.
But daintie s?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
FISCili C0"br

Guuyenus Tuesday ct. i,,st Mcu-
day in JLnud.y, first rvo"d>y In
April aud October. -" County
Judge presiding.
lgl. iH,.igt--J. +. 10y, H'i,>--
ford
2nd. Dirtr.rt---W. Z. i,.nt'. cente'-
tow.
srd. Distriri--Q. q. E....n. SIM
mons.
ath. D;strict--J. II. %u.phy. Fords-
Vills.
9th. Distri,j-Sam II "1'hroot g.,
Hartford, r. +. .. No. 4.
sab. Distri,;-Mach Martin. Nav
rows, n. y. d. No, 2.
7th. Distr;ct-J. Walter 7'"-'1r. Bea'
yer Dam. r. Ed. No. 3.
rOAPD OF EDUCnTIoN
Su.rrintc' dcnt--,Nre }. 3 Mason
Conycrc9 first Mo0'.. - every
mouth Mrs. I. s. Mason. $ z. o. e. D..
and ex-oflic'al Secretary-Fr" surer.
r. A. Owen. Chairman. Hai, ord, r.
+. ID. No. 8.
w. II. Carson, Vice Chairman, Hart
ford. r. +, d. No. 3.
Nat Lind'ry, Centorto"D. u F. D..
No. /.
Otis Stevens, Beaver Dam.
Claud RenfrOw, Dundee.
EiXami" atious
For Common School Diplomats.
Fourth Friday and S.. vr'ay in
January. aud Second Friday and Sat
urday in May. Held iu Fordsyille,
Beaver Dam and Hartford.
Tor T,ychcrs' CclT'a r. tcs--Third
Friday and Saturday in May, June
and September. Except notice is
given to tho contrary the Ia,ter ex-'
aminatiOns are held in hartford,
BOARD OF DRAINAGE
COMMISSIONERS
st. Bornett, Hartford, President;
v. G. hooker, Beaver Dam. il. +. d.
No. 2, and J. A. Bethany. Whites
vile, II. f.. ID. No. 2.
OTHER OFEiCLf,S
Tax CommissiOner-R. Il. keown.
Fordsville.
Treasurcr-C. o. Hunter.
surveyor-C. s. Monkey. Fordsvilie.
Represent tive-Ira Jones. White
Run.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
FOR OVER 80 YEARS

HALLS CATARPH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of CatarTh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, aud the
Internal Medicine. D Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
+. ]. Cheney a Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13
Delusive
Dainties
By REV. H. osTROM, D. D.
Extension Department. Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago.

TExT-Let me not eat Of their dain-
ties.--Fsalm l4l:i
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13

II the workers of iniqulty mentioned
In the earlier part of this verse have
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-13

I>>- Cures Malaria, Cnilis, Few
Ikk or Bilious Fever, Colds aDdp
'ltIlIu LaGrippes er