davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20
+ + + + = = = = = = = = = = 4.
+ EAST KENNEWICK =
= = = = = = = = = = = = = q =

Ed Crangle is visiting friends in
Tacoma.
j. F. Scott left Friday for Eureka
to work thru harvest.
Mrs. j.. A. Hughes has gone to
Seattle to visit her son.
Mrs. F. E. Waters spent Monday
and Tuesday at Walla Walla.
Miss Gladys Motter and party OF
girls spent the day in Pasco Thursday
Mrs. B. F. Neel went to Finley
Wednesday to nurse Mrs. Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Leach are spending
the week in Yakima.
Mrs. j. A. Festabend, of Astoria
isvisiting her daughter Mrs. R. R
Woowin.
Miss Gladys Motter, who has been
staying in town the last two months
came home Monday.
Mrs. Howard Lincoln had as he,
house guest Wednesday and Thurs
day, Miss Hattie Driscol of Pasco.
Miss Bess Shoemaker, who has been
visiting at the F. E. Waters home
left Wednesday for her home in FL
lensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Peterson
have sold their place and left Thurs
day by auto for Seattle, where they
will reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lincoln en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Lincoln and the
Misses Libby of Charleston.
Bonnaire Browne went to Walla
Walla Wednesday to visit few days
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. G. w
Ficklin.
A lucky runaway occurred on Tues
day afternoon when B. F. Neel's team
which was hitched to wagon and be-
ing driven by his little grandson Lyle
Neel, became frightened and ran away
Once telephone pole was struck and
also big rock which almost upset
the wagon. However, when about a
quarter Of a mile from home Lyle
decided it was time to quit and he
jumped, landing safely in the sand
The team ran to town before stop
ping.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20

cess. There were about $50 present.
splendid program was rendered,
after which the receiving line compos-
ed OF Mrs. Zindel, Mr.. and Mrs. Graft,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and Mr.. and Mrs.
burris formed and the march was con-
tlnued past the tables where punch
and waters We're served. by Laveta
Smart, Beulah Zindel and Clara Schaf-
ner, assisted by several other girls.
a CHAIR was presented by Mr.. Allen
as token of regard from the en-
tire community of Hover and Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20
XXX Kx* XXX XXX X X X n
X FINLEY NEWS NOTES n
X X X X X X X XXX xXXXx y

Mr.. Schoolcraft is putting up hay
for Mr.. Harkins this week.
Everyone is cutting his second crop
of alfalfa.
Mrs. P. Deakins has been sick for
the past week but is able to be out
again.
Geo. Livingston, who spent the past
month here with relatives, left last
Sunday for the East.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-02

sooNr1EuKD on MKT PAGE,
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26
COMMON TALK

Everybody talks about the weather Scarcely do per-
meet without discussing the weather This subject
to be general for conversation and the first topic af
ter autaon however important be the business that to
follow having weather. the
and the cod the difference temperature in high and
low places, another, midnight may be
the heat be the cold may be the rain, fog
or hail. and may be electric Storm but is always the
weather Some after exhaung topic talk
others others fashions many neghborhood
scandal In nearly every is of talk talk talk,
talk for the sake of talking ampy embelsh subject
inject untruths into otherwise harmless stoe speculate
character generally to and Destroy rarely build
People looking for the horror the skeleton every closet
and if there there the scandal monges will make
for the OCCASION the story goes every
repetition decorated with unruhs ncrminatng
situations that bad the lies that hung upon
story to make really important in the minds of the mongers
From scandal the conversation turns to the sick and the suffer-
ng and the which that subject handled is astons
ing but people like to talk Too many like they
telling story OF great Importance more inter-
eng they color it to suit their fancy frequently doing great
injury by their departures from truth Most people
talk too much Many people much and say little Few peo-
pie talk little and much Those who talk much have much
to regret provided they have Conscientious scrupes
ever and those the people within whose hearing
to discuss important subject distorted
for this great takers fewer genuine friends than
those who talk less and conne conversation to truth
son and important subjects There enough about that
really worth while Subjects discussion are in every news
paper in book the Scriptures every community
where community interest has any place the hearts of the
people, subjects that discussing for the beerment of
the community the relief of sickness distress mental and
orAi Improvement agriculture science medicine electricity
mechanics and thousand and other topics that can be
cussed with profit They may easy the COM
munty gossip and scandal but they eevatng and
productive of lasting friendships The good that people
this life lives after them Kind are never forgotten
Words of wisdom truth by whose hearts are
filled with charity and love for their feowmen spread sunshine
everywhere and change the gall grateful
ness promoting harmony and the general welfare.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26

long possible One gets accustomed his ways doing work
and the workman becomes valuable longer
When he quits and another location he obliged learn
the methods his efficiency essened until he may
qure working knowledge of his surroundings Usually
stands better chance of promotion he stands STILL where
he his employer and the business doing House
owning productive of genuine happiness Renting far from
satisfactory By all buy home part the
community in which live You will be happier. Your fam
lily will enjoy life BETTER and in obliged to go away
will have the satisfaction of having had good home
the chances very much favor of your realizing profit
upon your investment coming realize this
and and buying homes they do not to
remain but a few years in place.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26
BUILD NEW HOSPITAL
preston News servicel

preston News Service)
RICHMOND, w. Va, Aug. 25-An
enthusiastic meeting of persons in
terested in the new Sarah G. Jones
Hospital was held last Friday night
at the headquarters in East Baker
street for the purpose OF electing a
new president and to confirm the ar
rangements made to transfer the
property held by the old Richmond
Hospital to the new association
Arrangements have been made to
employ an expert campaigner who will
direct the work of raising the neces.
sary funds to build a new modernly
equipped hospital plant on the site OF
the old hospital. The project is fos-
tered by the leading men and women
of the race here, and has the support
of all the local pastors.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26
BUY A HOME

Many object to buying house and settling down In
place. the ground that they may desire
other town CITY, There may be good reasoning this
view of the matter but laboring with good
job is better to home than yourself all
stirred up and living in doubt from The who
puts off buying home because he thinks may
get better and away does enjoy life
all the time that ne is but visitor in the community
other hand the who his that he
fixture and is liable to remain unit of the community
years he should lose his job the better position he
knows he dispose of his property often profit that
while he remains in town he has at least had that
could call his where he could pleased make such
changes he DESIRES improve the property chooses end
paint and when such work needed Such home is
of delight than the rented property whether
sion cottage is true that business takes
them from home portion of the time but they
have home they better satisfied than think breaking
up house keeping and from to place frequent
tervas. Some that the working indie
pendent if he lives in rented property that their employer will
not feel that he has hold upon them they position
at short notice This may be cases.
quenty 1t is the home who given the preference
the whole there vastly too of this moving about People
who continually the accumulate They spend
all their earning moving getting settled lot of
money change from place place. and few wages
do not make for the of frequent moving
breakage of furniture and household articles adjustment
of fittings to meet the change that arise
every home Again is better remain with an employer as
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26

"The Cardinal Gibbons Institute is
the name which has been adopted by
the Board of Trustees recently ap-
pointed by Archbishop Curley, of Bal
timore, for national school for col
ored youth, to be located in Southern
Maryland. An initial expenditure of
from $4,000 to 100000 is anticipated
in order to provide equipment for from
so to 100 students.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26
SOUTHERN JUDGE ORDERS
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION
OF RECENT MOB LYNCHING
preston News service)

Macon, Ga, Aug. 25-In charging the
grand jury specially empanelled to in
vestigate the lynching of John Glov-
er, alleged slayer of a deputy sheriff
and two other Negroes, that the law
is thousand fold stronger than the
mob and that lawless violence must
be suppressed at all hazards, Judge
Matthews, OF the Bibb county Superior
Court, has set in motion machinery
for thorough investigation of all
lawlessness prior to and subsequent
to the lynching of John Glover.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26
Second Baptist Church

Corner Fifth street and Jefferosn
E. D. Green. pastor. Residence 1415
East jefferson street. Sunday school
at $50 a. m. Preaching at II a. m.
and p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26
poRo SYSTEM HAIRpREssINe

Graduate of the Poro College of
Hair and Beauty Culture and spec
lalize in the Poro System of hair and
scalp treatment, shampooing, mani
curing and facial massaging. l also
teach the Poro System Phone 1896
for appointments.
MRS. R. c. HOWARD.
38 N. 11th St.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26

In the first R o. T. C class on rec
ord composed of young colored men,
commissioned in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army of the United
States, Arthur w. Ferguson of Rich.
mond, Va, has completed the course
at Camp Meade and commissioned
Second Lieutenant.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY
FIRST A. M. e. ZION CHURCH

FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH
Corner 10th street and East Wash
ington street. A. ]. Woodward, pastor.
Residence No. So. 10th street.
Phone 5153. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26
Antioch Baptist Church
(11th st. and Washington

c. A Gilmore, pastor. Residence, 429
East Washington. Phone 2643. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Preaching al
II a. m. and p. m. B. Y. P. U. at
$50 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening. Bible study every Sun
day at 8 D. m.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26

FOR SALE
WATCH PHOENIX GROW
5-Room modern house; lot 50x235
feet; $3.50; $3.50 cash; $40 month.
Groom brick, furnished, $2S5O; $500
cash, $25 a month
7-Room brick, business district.
5000; $1,000 cash.
Broom apartment Furnished,
$500; $500 cash, $50 a month.
M. H.SHELTON
215 w. Wash. 522 E. Wash.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26

Nine. Ernestine Schumann-He
famous contralto, has turned over
her home in Chicago to the Chicago
University of Music, which was found
ed by Pauline James Lee, a young
colored woman, and boasts colored
faculty composed OF some of the art
lists of the race.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26
c. N. e. Church

Corner Seventh street and jefferson
NJ Thompson, pastor. Residence, liz
South Seventh street Phone 1869.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at IL a m and p m Epworth
League at $3.50 p. m. Teachers
meeting every Wednesday evening
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26

All of the colored churches of
Pennsylvania are to issue orders
against gum chewing during services.
This was decided at a recent conven-
tion
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26
A. M. e Church

Corner Second street and Jefferson.
T. J. Sanford, pastor. Residence, 113
South Second street Phone 5018.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at IL a. m. and D. m Christian En-
deavor at 6:15 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. General class
every Sunday at 1915 p. m.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26
Church Of COD in Christ

Corner Fourteenth street and Madi.
son. Elder L. L. Britton, pastor
Residence, l443 East Jefferson Sun
day school at 10 a. NJ Preaching at
II a. m. and 1880 p. N. Services also
are held on Tuesday and Friday
nights of each week, beginning al
1880 O'Clock.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26

Miss Mae Craemer. the noted sculp-
tress, chose a Negro female figure
for her heroic statue symbolizing the
new world
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26

Shuttle Along" has played Broad
way So weeks with one-half million
dollars gross receipts and one quarter
million dollars paid in salaries.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26

Hall cupful of milk added to wat
er in which old potatoes are boiled
will make them whiter, and more
palatable
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26
Grace Baptist churcn

S22 South Montezuma avenue. J. H.
Jones. minister. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and 1880
p m Everybody come-praying
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26

Florence Mills is reputed to be the
highest paid colored artist or the
American stage
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26
MONEY TO LOAN
AUTO TRANSFER AND DELIVERY

Let your move be our move. Light
and heavy hauling; that's our busi-
ness. For quick auto delivery SER
vice, phone $3.50. Geo M. Finley's
Auto Transfer Line Stand II South
Fourth street.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26

:. = !. !. !. !. 4 !. !. !. :. !. !. j. i. +
< kOOL KITCHEN KATE !.
= Old fashioned home cooking. :.
: Prompt and courteous service. :.
= Home made pies a speciality. :.
+ A good meal for 25 cents. Mrs. =
!. H. H. Rice, manager, 446 East :.
!. Jefferson st. :.
!. MEAL TICKETS $500 !.
:. :: = : = : !. !. = !. !: i. + i. !. !.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26
CHICAGO PAINT STORE
L. j. LaWlor, Prop.
Picture FRAMING

Wall Paper, Paints, varnishes, Etc
Phone S496 1886 g. Washington st.
Phoenix. Arizona
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26

Fitted and Duplicated
LET'S r. TEMPLIN
LAG Z. Adams st. Phone 5O58
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
CappieHo's Poster Art
% Will Be Shown Here

\ noteworthy, exhibition OF colorfui
and striking examples Of ultra modern
Partisan artistry az developed in poster
designs by Leonetto cappiello will BE-,
opened at the Musean OF French Art.
597 Fifth avenue. November ID. under
the direction of Miss Elisa beth Marbury.
Cappiello's work has long been tho sub
ject of fervid comment IN Italy. the land
OF his birth. as welf as throughout
France. where he has developed his re-
markable talent for tho employment Of
color in methods which 20 beyond what
might be termed the bizarre and spread
themselves into the sensational
AN artist who understands the jeal-
ousy' OF colors and who knows full well
how TO imbue his polychromous produc-
tions with vibration so that they clash
In rhythmic harmony" is an Italian art
critics summing up OF Carpiellos most
recent productions. Ills work appears
at first glance TO Ignore the traditions
OF art. but this in turn gives to his fin
ished Explosion Of colors an impress
sion OF Spontaneous and fresh simplicity
In other words. his art is OF a type all
its own--an art IN whch he combines
tho mastery or the portrait painter with
the ina gination Of the dramatist 70 pro-
duce startling pictures-pictures which
first attract attention by the audacity
Of their color clashes and next hold the
attention while n message. logical and
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

ing her first New York exhibitions in
the Braus Galleries is niece of the
famous Commodore Perry and did
herself spend three yeirs in Japan
She later lived at Girerny. in France
where she formed q, friendship with
Monet and Pissarro. and has fire.
quently been mentioned with these
masters in French criticism Among
the canvases in the present exhibition
is portrait Of Edward A. Robinson,
Paintings by Alice Wortjling ton
Ball are being exhibited in the lower
gallery II Macbeth's. This artist
paints with great directuess. irsie-
cision, apparently, being foreign 10
her character Her design ii sure
the manner is broad and the color
gay, Miss Balls surest technical as
set being the ability TO carry. Her
most effective work in the present col
lection is the large still life in which
a lIrge bottle figures. She is. pupil
of Benson and Tarbeli, and later Of
Collin and Courtois at Colarossi's.
Paris. Not content with that she even
continued with George Hitchcock in
Holland. II was probably he who in
duced her to be gay with .colors.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
ThE HUDSOh DAY BOAT BY REGINALD MARSH
COURTESY Ms WHITNEY STUDIO CLUE

organized for the United States. Eng
land, France. the continental countries
outside Of France and for American
painters residing abroad. They will have
full power to invite directly artists or
paintings for the exhibition. within a
certain number specified by the instl-
tute for each country or group.
The advisory committees will also act
in London. Paris, New York and Pitts
burgh as juries to which any artist may
submit paintings for acceptance, but the
former method of inviting certain
number OF paintings TO be submitted to
such competition at the expense of the
Institute will be discontinued.
When the paintings selected for the
exhibition by invitation and jury action
have been assembled in Pittsburgh. the
jury of award. made up of one member
elected by the English advisory commit
tee. one member elected by the French
advisory committee, and two members
elected by the American COMMITTEES, to-
gcther with the Director of Fine Arts, as
chairman, will give the prizes and hon.
ors This jury will meet in Pittsburgh
on April G. 1928.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Work OF Former Pupil.of William H. Chase Discussed
Water Colors at the Sterner Galleries
Manuel Painters and Scuptors Exhibit.
By HENRY MCBRIDE.

TTy HE
| found could
dsked extremely the paintings which
seemed for claims
made
public might misled
is > 3s
The situation
because
.Iuctance the the Hawthorne exhibition
had other In thin week provides the
topic that be IS
against Hawthornes
tuition longer is Thanks the Society Independence
new matter how dcut unlikely
will be stifed they
the chance
Hawthorne a OF Chase Mr.
Chase on and had
and their good He
hnic for his artistic superficial
that he did
notion to how brush should
10 their advantage but
The danger that lay in much with
on the artist felt the
TO the necessity
manship Craftsmanship alas,
Personally
Hawthones work Had
had master better suited in
work more repugnan craftsmanship
is his sentimental is sweet
a
OF tennis player in which these faults
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

eloquent. IS conveyed froiA The eye to
the mind
His figures seem fairly to leap from
the subdued background against which
they stand in sharp outline He DIS
poses OF space with . iew sharp, expert
and strange turnings of his limos, thus
adding TO the fantastic impression which
u is the purpose Of the artist TO fix on
tho. eye and in the mind OF the beholder.
y large number Of the best examples
Of Cappiello's posters will be on display
at the Museum Of French Art. Included
will be his now famous Turk and the
Cup" THE Balloons and "The Pea
cock"
Leonctto Cappiello was born at Lii
vourpc, italy. He went to Paris in 1897.
He first drew TO his work the attention
OF the Partisan art world by a portrait
of Henri de Regnier, done in serious
style, and also by caricature OF Re-
Jane, which was reproduced by lie
Rire. This year the International Fy
position in Venice invited him TO display
his recent productions. setting aside for
hin, Sn entire room.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

event promises 10 be the most interest
ing on the program. It is to be race
on the flat for about three-quavters of
a mile Tor horses owned and ridden by
women
Many residents OF Fairfield and West
chester counties have entered their
horses. The secord race will be known
as the Agricultural Stakes. The fourth
race will be for the Masters Cup, which
was captured last year by Robert Scliu-
cites Ehooh Greham. The latter race
sill be for thoroughbreds for three miles
across fair hunting country and VIII be
for horses owned and regularly nunteo
by residents oe Fairfield and EeSt-
chester counties.
The Polo Pony Race will be followed
by the Blind Brook. which is an open
event al three miles. The final event IL
to be the Members Judge Of Pace Trial.
This viii be a test OF pace and horse-
manship and is open to all members,
women included.
The race committee comprises Messrs.
Guy Carleton, Arthur L. Warthon. J-
Robert Law. Jr.. w. V, c. Ruxt"n. Loi-.s
w. Alertz. NJ Roy Jackson md john
McE. Bowman.
Among those who have engaged park
ing spaces are Miss Ruth Wills, Mrs.
H. L. Cammann, Mrs. II. S. Stevens, Miss
Marie ]. Lesry Miss Becky LanIer, Mrs
r. J. Sheridan. Miss Ivy p. Madison,
Mrs. Walter Bowes, Mrs Maudo Rut-
ledge Smith Miss NJ. ". Mcintosh, Miss
r. ". Pell. Miss Helen Haight. Mrs.
William V. c. Ruxton. Mrs. George
Lander, Jr. and Mrs. Eugene NJ. Moore.
Also Messrs. G. a. Ward, w. A. Nc
Glbbon. Charles d. Ilanier. Percy Rookie
feller, Louis c. Mertz Z. Allen Wood
Eugene NJ. Moore, Charles A Moore.
Rodger Baldwin, Archer II. Brown.
james Thompson. William Ellington.
William Clark. Thomas Finley ana
Thomas Bradsell. Bris-Gen. Charles !.
De Bevoise, Messrs. James G. Marshall
Frank 4. Bonsal. Jr., Hugh J. Chisholm.
II. J. Fisher. William Darrach, Frederic
w Lincoln, Y. l.. Crawford, w. T. Car
rington. A X. Michler, Louis Haigit y
Rich Steers. John X. Berry, Edgar Lock-
wood. +. *. Bupprecht, Z. Allan Wood
GI. S. Rothschld, Richard Sutro. F. "
Ter Meuen, L. T. Yandell. Randall Pen
nington, w. D. Miller, Franklin Edison.
Edward Morris. George II. Storm and
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

The medals, prizes and honors will be
as follows
First--Medal Of the first class (gold) /.
carrying with it an award offs 500.
Second-Medal of the aecond class
(silver), carrying with 1t an award OF
$1,000.
Third--Medal of the third class
(bronze), carrying with II an award Of
$500.
Fourti-Honorable mention, for one
or more works, as the jury may decide.
In somewhat modifying the plan here
tofore pursued for selecting works for
the International. the Fine Arts Com
mittec is actuated by the desire 10 So
cure q representative collection of paint
ings in q manner equitable boSh TO paint
ers OF recognized standing and 10 those
who have yet to establish their reputa-
tions.
Additional information about the cX-
hibition may be obtained by addressing
Homer Saint-Ga udens, Director of Fine
Arts, Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, or
the European representative OF the in
stitute, Guilaume Lerolle, II rue Bre-
rnontler Paris.