davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
BY Lily Wandel.

on Annseta. he wondered
- Il che were flattered BY his
sttsntions. Annstta was calm.
sweet and unqusstionins. He had
bssn vsry popuiAr. but then Barry
hatSd that exprsssion. he prefer
red belne called wsli-lik>d.
sons people who had known
Barry we'll were. amased that he
wAs attracted BY Annstta. but
thsn, was Il not the most natural
thing n the world aftsr the gorg.
eousnsos Of the orchids that he
shvuid choose + modest. little violet
from homer
He was positive when he kissed
hSr the first time that Annette
hsd never bssn kissed before by
a lover. and that alone made him
treasure her. He was humble in
his thanifuiness Of having won
Annetta, and then came a rather
rude awakening. She mentioned
the name \of Everett once or
twice. but not without. q soft. re-
gretfui sigh. And because she
never questioned him, he was
silent.
Tonight he VA going to ask
her about Everett, for Il both.
cred him immsnssiy. more than
he would have confessed.
"Maizie Defoiis was here to.
day." announced Annstta swsetiy
when hs arrived, and Barry felt
q queer sinking sensation. What
II Naisis had been telling . lot
Of stuff-weli, he could explain.
AnnettA had but 70 ask. as he
was goihe to ask her concerning
Everett
They at out IN the swing. the
evening air psrfumed by . wealth
Of mock orange bushes and Bar.
~. about to ASK .Annstta concern.
ing nvsrstt wAs startled BY hse'
sudden exclamation.
Barry. what . pity you did
not know me years asor'
II wish I had. dafiinsr' fer.
vsntiy.
"1f you could have shared with
me all the jeys I shared with
Evsrsttr' The softsst sigh. ''Of
course. I love y0u. dear. but that
somsthing you misssd-that I
gave 70 Everett! A companion.
ship, close and intimate. when !
had NO one else. I was never
ieasiy. I could depend upon himr
Barry painfully. "did-did you
love himr
"Yss," she answered softly. II
loved him dearly. the best friend
I svsr had. He vas at the gate
to meet me ct evening. Barry.
and We ruamsd over the hills To-
gether and his dear eyes told me
that he loved me more than life
itself! And In the evening when
I played the piano We sang To-
gether. Barry, IN the old dsar
songs"
Barry felt something clutching
at his heart. n he had loved
many times bsfoes he had met
Annetta. at least hs had loved In
.. careless. flippant manner, there
was not one he cared to remesn.
Der with even the least sigh. But
this Everett was diffesnt.
Dear. you viii forget" be
smiled hopefully.
She shook her pretty head.
Never. not as long ~ I live.
Not = companionship like that
something precious that lasted
ysarsi I wish I had known you
thsn, Barry. this way there 10
s0onsthins I can't sxplain-some.
thing you we're not . part Of
somsthinG'--- her volos traiisd
Of dfsamiiy.
And Daffy r>Aiiasd thAs Ever.
stt ssoed bstwssn them.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
MaeterlincRs Wisdom j

COME years ago M. Maurice Maeterlnck was forbidden
to smoke by his physician. He discovered that by
filling his pipe usual and placing It unlighted in his
mouth, the required inspiration comes az formerly.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
VANN
fulton, ARK,
Suggests . Suffsring Wo.
men ths Road % Hsalth

sk.: as:,S:ss; 9.s.;sssi. ss:a go go
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

Spectators seeing the Great Falls
Poultry & Rabbit association exhibits
Thursday night packed the old Lied
holm store rooms where the show has
been in progress all week. A good
crowd was in attendance throughout
the day.
A large turkey was awarded to Mrs.
J. w. johnson of 1924 Sixth avenue
north Thursday night. Numbers were
given out with admission tickets.
This afternoon has been especially
set aside for visits by children. Fol
tonight, the last of the four day show,
n country store program has been ar
ranged.
Following is the list of the judges
Grand Champion Sweepstakes Special
Best cock in show, Black Orpington,
e. A. Grace, Stanford; best cockerei,
S. G. White Leghorn, Celia Bowman,
Dayton, Wyo.: best hen. Light Brahma,
Club Cafeteria, Great Falls: best
pullet, S. C. White Leghorn, J. r.
Scott, Helena; best old hen, Light
Brahma, Mrs. J. r. S%undquist, Chi
nook; best young pen, 5. O.. White
Leghorn, Celia Bowman, Dayton, Wyo.
Sweepstakes Awards-American Glass
Best cock, r. G. Rhode Island Red,
+. d. Veach, Helena; best cockerel,
r. G. Rhode Island Red, j. Adams,
Glendo, Wyo.; best hen, White Wyan-
dotte, A. e. Howarth, Great Falls;
best pullet, r. G. r. l.. Red, J. Adams,
Great Falls; best old pen, 5. @. r.. O.
Red, J. D. Veach, Great Falls; best
young pen, White W~yandottes, A. j.
Hedrix, Great Falls.
Mediterranean Sweepstakes Awards
Best cock, S. G. White Leghorn,
Celia Bowman, Great Falls; best cock
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
Changes Demanded
in Lessons Taught
by Sunday Schools

Minneapolis, Neutrality-suspicious.
of The Associated Press.)-Holding
that the international series Of Sunday
school lessons in Protestant churches
of all denominations has not been sat
isfactory and that the elective method
of study fails to give a connected
knowledge Of the Bible, the Worlds
Fundamental Christian Conference
committee has recommended that the
international series be dropped and a
new series adopted.
Action of the committee t. create
a new Sunday school Bible course will
have a nationwide effect and will re-
suit in extended discussion throughout
the world by those refusing and those
who adopt the new study, it was said
here by J.. Frank Norris, chairman of
the committee, upon conclusion of the
work.
Agitation for the change was evident
for several years past and at the last
Fundamental Christian convention in
Los Angeles. which was made up of
representatives from every Protestant
denomination in the United States
Canada end eight foreign countries, the
committee which recommended the i'm
portant change was appointed to form
ulate a new .%series, according to DR..
Norris.
1T no doubt will provoke comment"
DIR. Norris declared. but the new les
sons will teach a whole. connected YER
sion of the Bible, not elective parts, as
heretofore, and the growing genera
tons will not be satisfied with a par
tial. if not ~emasculated. gospel"
The committee advises that begin
ming January ! and through September,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
Prince
Italian Ambassador

Wallace, Idaho. - g Correspondence
Of the Associated Press.)-Prince
Gelasio Caetain, recently named
Italian ambassador to Washington.
p. G, was engineer in charge of the
mill of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
mine here in 1908, according to u. w.
Simmons. one Of the mine officials. Az
that time the prince was in the
United States m~etallurgical depart-
ment, says Mr.. Simmons.
Upon leaving the Wallace mine,
Prince Catetain went to San Francisco,
where he remained until Italy was
drawn into the world war. He then
returned to his native country and
served during the wal with the engi-
neering corps of the Italian army. 1t
is said that it was Prince Caetain who
laid a mine which blew up the top Of
Cold Lana mountain, an Austrian
stronghold.
When senator Ricci, who resigned
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

hen, Isaac Roberts, Helena; second
young pen, Louis Nichols, Great Falls.
Single Comb White O%rplngtons
First cock, fourth and fifth cockerel,
first, second and third hen. third,
Great Falls; first cockerel, first and
second pullet. first young pen, John
Simm, Red Lodge; second and third
cockerel. o. A. Tschache, Highwood.
Straight Comb Buff Orpingtons
First cockerel, C. w. Kluge, Menom-
inee, Wis: second, fourth and fifth
cockerel, first and second pullet. S. nj.
Varney, Spokane, Wash; third cock
erel, first, second and third hen. third
pnllet. first young pen, r. E. Bison,
Stanford.
Dark Cornish
First old pen. Fl. Rumpf, Great Falls.
White Orioffs
First and second cockerel, first, sec
ond, third, fourth and fifth pullet. first
hen, first cock. first pen, Q. A. Tscha-
che, Great Falls.
Mahogany Orloffs
First and second cockere1. first, sec
ond and fourth hen, first, second,
fourth and fifth pullet, Mrs. Ada Elk
strom. Great Falls; third cockerel,
third hen, third pullet, John A. Melin,
Great Falls. first young pen, O. A.
Tscbache, Great Falls.
Jersey Black Giants
First cock, first and second cock
erel, first hen, first and third pullet,
Warren Hanna, Simms; third cockerel,
second and fourth pullet, S. Fl. SLAM
ker, Cascade.
LakenveIders
First cockerel, first pullet, Martha
e. Alexander, Chinook; second, third
fourth and fifth pullet, first young pen,
Club Cafeteria, Great Falls.
Pearl Guineas
First cock. first, second and third
hen, ]. r. Scott, Great Falls.
Pit Games
First cockerel, first. second and third
hen, first second and third pullet, Il.
r. Packard, Epping. N. ID.
Brown Breasted Games
Third cockerel. first hen, William
Donnethorn, Butte.
Buff Cochin Bantam
First and third cockerel, second and
third plfllet- Gerald Sheppard. Great
Falls.
White Pekin Ducks
First old drake. first young drake,
first old duck, first young duck. J. X.
| Scott, Great Falls.
indian Runner Ducks
First old drake. first young drake,
first old duck. first young duck, J.. r,
Scott. Great Falls.
Wild Mailard Ducks
First old drake, first young drake,
first old duck, first and second young
duck, J. r. Scott, Great Falls.
Turkey
First young Tom. r. w. Haegele
| Canton; first old Tom. J. 0. Clodfelter
Gerber.
Display Awards
First display, Single Comb White
Leghorns, Celia Bowman, Great Falls
second, r. /. Reds. ]. ID. Veach, Great
Falls; third, White Wyandottes, 4. J
Hedrix. Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

1923, the studies be given in the COS
pels and epistles of John.
Naming several reasons for it's ac-
tion. the committee declared the
prevailing methods of Bible study now
in vogue are not satisfactory to the
most effective Bible students of the
world nor to the Sunday school pubic
at large. 1.-THE elective method has too
often resulted in unrelated lessons and
consequently has failed to give a CON
nected and comprehensive knowledge
of the Word" the report reads.
1.-THE greatest single reason, how
ever. for this action, "the report con-
tinues, us in the interest OF truth as
opposed to falsehood."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
ALICE BRADY GETS OVATION

Alice Brady was given an ovation
at the Hippodrome, Miami, Florida,
recently. She is there Mt present max
ing scenes in her next Paramount pic
ture. THE Leopardess," and was in
duced to make a personal appearance
at the theater in connection with her
recent film, Dawn Of the East" She
enacted a scene from Cassie Cook of
the Yellow Sea-" a vaudeville sketch
in which she has appeared recently.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16
DAVID POWELL TO APPEAR
IN "GLIMPSES OF THE MOON

David Powell has been selected to
play one of the principal male roles in
1.-THE Glimpses of the Moon an Allan
Dwan production which will be started
soon at the Paramount Long Island
studio. Bebe Daniels and Nita Naldi
will have the leading feminine parts in
the picture.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

the Italian ambassadorship to the
United States after the fascist party
came into power in Italy, resigned his
post, Premier Mussolini appointed
Prince Caetain to succeed him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

ENGLAND EATS EGGS FROM NILE
Alexandria, Egypt. - Correspond
ence Of The Associated Press.l-Duf-
ing the first six months Of 1922 Egypt
sent 1O0,OOO,O oO eggs to England.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-16

Wholesale and Retail
STEiNWAY l. SONS, A b. CHASE,
ADAM SCHAAF, EMERSON N.
SCHULZ CO.. LlNDEMAN & SONS,
ESTEY PIANO CO.. WELTE MIG
NON, WALW WERNER,
FRANCIS BACON-aiI In upright and
grands; REPRODuCERS SONORA
and PATHE PHONOGRAPHS and
VOCATION RED RECORDS; all
musical Instruments; all late popular
sheet music. New York prices; easy
terms.
CANTON PIANO HOUSE
Tel. 6263 IL Third st. N.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20

Harvey White arrived Monday eve
nlng from Spokane and returned with
MS family Tuesday morning by auto.
They will make their home in Spo-
kane.
Friends here have received an
nouncements of the marriage of Lorna
Cralgue and Sam Whiteman, both
formerly of Kennewick, at Newport,
June "a.
Carey Smith, who has been employ
ed at White Bluffs, stopped Wednes-
day, while enroute to his home in Mos
COW, Idaho, for visit with his uncle
W. +. Smith in the Garden Tracts.
Mrs. F. A. Gelinas and children.
who have been visiting for the last
three weeks at the home of her broth
er, r. E. Reed and family, left for
her home in Seattle Saturday.
The boys and girls of Mrs. e. L.
Ely's Sunday school class met at the
church parlors Saturday afternoon
and after devoting some time learn
ing the books of the bible, were treat
ed with ice cream and cake.
Hubert Rich Swho has been visiting
his father Omar w. Rich, and helping
take care of Henry the last month,
went to Walla Walla Wednesday to
work in the harvest fields during the
rest of his vacation.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Lynn Wednesday,
July II, with Mrs. Lum and Mrs.
Miller assistant hostesses. A large
attendance is desired and the ladies
are reminded not to forget the tea
towel shower.
Mrs. J. A. Hood, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. A.
Hutchins, for the past two weeks,
left Saturday for Portland, where she
will visit before returning to her home
in Albany, Ore. Miss Marville True
love, who has also been a guest at
the Hutchins home, returned with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Georgeson are
enjoying vacation trip to Alaska.
They will visit at the home of Mr..
Georgeson's parents at Sitka. Mr..
Georgeson's father has been for the
past twenty years agricultural agent
for Alaska. Plans have been made
for a family reunion to take place
at the home this summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20

Edwin Albrecht left Tuesday fol
Cornell, where he will work in whea
harvest.
Clara Brockoff and cousin Marths
Swentfeger, of Minnesota, left thi.
morning for Portland.
Mrs. j. Darling and son Guy re
turned Saturday from two weeks
visit on the coast. The trip wa.
made by auto.
Miss Lottie Smith was given sur
prise Saturday when the members Of
her Sunday school cass came to helI
celebrate her fourteenth birthday.
Mrs. C. C. Carman, who las beer
in critical condition for seven weeks
is now able to walk with the aid OF
crutches.
Miss Catherine Morrison has re.
signed her position with the First
National Bank and will go East to
join her sister Clara.
Mrs. T. Marriott has entertained
as house guests during the past week
her brother, DR.. Newell, who accom-.
panied by his wife and daughter
came from Colorado for visit; and
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs J. s. Ensley Of Almota, Wash.
Mrs. Mary Isabel McRae, state com.
mander of the Maccabbees, left fol
Yakima Sunday noon. From there
she will go to Hoquiam and Aber.
deem on business. Mrs. McRae was
the guest Of Mrs. M. j. Gensen Sat.
urday for dinner and luncheon Sun.
day.
Mrs. w. H. Gascoigne and two
daughters returned Tuesday moor
from very pleasant seven weeks
visit. Mrs. Gascoigne's trip includ
ed stops at Lake George, Niagara
Buffalo, Albany and New York witt
longer visit at the home of Mr.
Gascoigne's father at Evanston, Ill
Miss Leolia Egbert and Miss Viols
Kirschtein, who for several year!
have been doing clerical work in thu
supply department of the Bremertol
Navy Yard, made brief stop Satur
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Egbert. They were making leis
| urely trip thru Washington and Ore
gon in Miss Egbert's car.
Rev. and Mrs. E. I. Mitchell hav'
recently entertained as house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Green and famil!
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore, who hat
been touring the coast and were en-
route to their home in Spokane. Mr.
and Mrs. Van Worby and daughtel
I T,J-., of C-oc<op Wach ,--t,o-cs-,---
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott z. Henderson
and sons Tom and Joe, of Tacoma,
visited this week at the home of Nh.
Henderson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
M. Henderson. They made the trip
by automobile.
Miss Dora Williams left Wednes-
day for Seattle, where she will be the
guest of Miss Mayme Mcdonald, a
former teacher in the Kennewick pub
lie schools. She will also visit with
friends in Tacoma and will spend the
remainder of the summer with her
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. HI. Wheaton, at Elbe, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Rudkin have re-
turned from motor trip to Portland,
Seattle and other coast points. Miss
Marian Mrogan accompanied them on
their trip and Mrs. G. H. Moores and
SON Billy went with them to Portland
where they stopped to visit relatives.
Mrs. G. M. Annis, accompanied by
her SON Howard, was in the city last
week attending to business affairs
and visiting friends. She was en-
route from st. Maries, Idaho, to her
home in Seattle. While here Mrs.
Annis disposed of all her property in
the Garden Tracts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20
little STORIES OF THE WEEK

Miss Esther Richardson spent the
week end with Grandview friends.
Miss Hattie Driscoll is visiting
Kennewick friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bier are enjoy
ing an outing at Loon Lake.
Mrs. j. C. Egbert of The Dalles
Oregon, is a guest of her son, George
Egbert.
A baby girl was born Monday, July
II to Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Lott, OF
Pasco.
Floyd Higley and family have re-
turned fro ma vacation spent in Yak
ina.
Miss Bess Shoemaker of Ellens-
burg was guest at the F. E. Waters
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Schmidt re-
turned Tuesday evening from a mo-
tor trip to Seattle.
Billy Huntington is enjoying a
weeks outing at the A. E. Wilmert
ranch in Horse Heaven.
The Congregational Missionary So
ciety will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. A. w. Graham.
Mrs. D. D. MacLaurin returned
yesterday from brief visit with
Walla Walla friends.
Mr.. and Mrs.. L., F. Semon will
leave Friday night for two weeks
vacation at the Coast.
Mrs. w. B.. Wuth is enjoying a
holiday with Mrs. A. G. Tullar and
son Richard at Lake Gle Elum.,
Richard Briggs was taken to the
Pasco hospital Tuesday and under
went an operation for appendicitis.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Baptist
church held an all day meeting at the
church last Friday. They spent the
day quilting.
Miss Mamie Wilson returned to
her home in Walla Walla Tuesday af-
ter a two weeks visit with her Sis
ter, Mrs. v. w. Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Howe were in
the city the latter part of the week
They were en- route from Spokane to
their home in StsHelens, Ore.
Baptist church people have voted
to give their pastor, Rev. John A
Shaw, months vacation, beginning
with the last Sunday in July.
/ A group of little friends and neigh
bors were guests at the home of Ra-
chel Mackerness Wednesday afternoon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20
c.nevieve crayer spent the
y - q Walla Waila.

c.nevieve crayer spent 'hs
=. nd din i w.lla wall'. :.
S s. elizabeth Peters ,a,,. spent 'n'
~ = I'd in walla Walla.
~ a.;d.e club will meet Wednes.
!. ~ s;s a'' Mrs. c. D. Hopper.
y :. Yost and daughter Mona
=. r. > : T :, walla Friday. ~.
dove ! ,.,r A. Shaw and son Ed
iI', :. .'s spending vacation in Sc
'dff' e,,na.v. July 10Th, to Mr.
1's' : I. Richey Of Richland. a
~ !. Mrs. D. w. Bryant return
y. ~ ssek from a vacation trip TO
Seattle. v.r;na Red
vrs. Thornton Oh s,,.;nass Wis.
c,,s s.cretary, was . BUSINESS
~ here today. s, m,..
~ Perry Of Pasco were Ken
-
III visitors today.
~ G. CARRIER will be hostess to
=, ~..;.rlture club at her home on
rndsy afternoon.
! 4 williams and family left TO-
:. : o. . months motor trip thru
,,s..n Washington.
r;s Margaret Baxter spent the :
= end at Toppenish, the guest OF
r;ses Margaret and Vienna Given
william King was a week end guest
!, r. brother B. King. He was en-
route from Reardon to MS nome ~
YAKIMA
Miss Weber, the county nurse, Is
\ .ae city for a few days. Wednes-
~ afternoon dental clinic was held
Nj six children received dental care
If. Brown and three sons and
VI. md Mrs. S. H. Whitehorn return
"wednesday from two weeks out
M spent at Lake Kecheelus and Lake
&c Elum.
NJ and Mrs. Fred Mills and Mrs
/. Smith left Wednesday for Leh.
mn Springs in the Blue mountains
vsue they will join the Louis Tweedt
family for a few days. outing.
M. and Mrs. C. E. King drove over
from Walla Walla for a week enc
wit with Kennewick friends. Thei1
daughter Evelyn, who accompanied
them, remained for a longer visit.
B. E. Reser, who with his family
is spending the summer at Usk, neal
where the Reser-v Wesley sheep are or
summer range, has been looking af.
ter business interests here for severa
days.
Richard Richardson writes Kenne-
wick friends that he has employment
WITH the Pacific Power & Glass COM
pany At Marysville, Cal. and that he
swell pleased with his work in with
tat part Of the country.
Mrs. Roy Hamblen and two child
nn Of Waitsburg who have been the
guests at the W. S. Walters home,
eit Tuesday for Walla Walla to visit
nnslves. Mrs. Walters and child
m accompanied them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-20

WE fill this page with good newsy items every
w week. You help When you know item of
local interest tell Us about personally by phone
we'll appreciate it. The phone number One Double
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Economics.

SUPPLY AND DE.MAND-By Hubert
D. Henderson. In The Cambridge
Economic HaRdbooks'' series. of
which ]. NJ. Keynes is the general
editor. Harcourt. Brace & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

eralities, but gives concrete and SIM
pie illustrations.
Generalities have no place in this
volume. There are precise and
homely suggestions for every phase
of home life, to the end of simplify
Ing keeping house, from furnishing
the first home to buying or building
one. Wholesale cooking, with the idea
of stopping the delicatessen store
habit, is one of her first rate and
very practical suggestions. while that
on Dining Out Doors" will warm the
heart of every one addicted to that
delightful habit. AS Mrs. Streeter
writes chiefly for people who have
back porches and back yards. her
suggestions would not appear to do
fiat dwellers much good. But there
are roof tops. and they afford de-
lightful place for at least a summer
supper, with cold things to eat, il
fiat dwellers will only put them to
that use.