davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

False Prosperity.
Oil Is Healthy. Thanks.
Fat Shoat for Harding.
It's a Substitute Age.
ARTHUR BRISBANE
Copyright. 1s3D.

NSopyAAep&s AS@-'
TO forbid immigration Of labor
from Europe Is crime
against this nation, against its
prosperity, growth and security.
The United States needs labor to
produce, consume and develop
this nations resources. The I'M
migration la,os should be changed.
For their protection, business
men must discount part Of the
, apparent prosperity,
Cities and States are turning
out tax-exempt bonds by the
thousands of millions. Very rich
men will buy all the taxpayers
will allow printed.
Fifteen thousand millions Is
the present total of these tax
free bonds. As fast as they get
It, States and cities spend the
money on the usual extrava-
giant, grating basis that goes
with public contracts. Labor
is employed, materials are
bought, artificial appearance Of
prosperity is created. A heavy
load of interest and future
taxes is piled up for city
people and farmers to pay.
Seven hundred and fifty mil
lions a year, at least, is the in
terest on these securities already
issued.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

bought, artificial appearance OK
prosperity is created. A heavy
load of interest and future
taxes is piled up for city
people and farmers to pay.
Seven hundred and fifty mil
lions a year, at least, is the in
terest on these securities already
issued.
MEN with big fortunes will
, NA collect that interest, paying
not a cent of tax to the Govern
ment on it. Little people every
where will be taxed to pay it.
By and by the output of reck-
less bond issues will cease, but
the interest will continue. A
few very rich men will hold
tax-free heavy mortgages on
cities and States throughout
the nation for years to come.
THE country is running in
L debt like a drunk or crazy
man to oblige tax dodgers and
pile up woe for the taxpayers. 1t
is a frst-class joke on the little
people. They will have to pay
Government cost that the big
men dodge and pay for the
bonds as well.
!, THE nation should end the
l. stupid tax exemptio m bill
lions of securities. That will be
done if we ever get a really
radical vote.
President Harding has pro-
tested against the tax lodging,
but he has not done anything
and can't do anything. The
tax dodgers do not own him,
but they own this J .rticular
Government.
HOW is your business doing?
II The oil business is doing
lefty well, thanks. The Buck
eye pipeline pays an extra divi-
dend of S25 a share, Indiana
pipeline pays $50 extra. Both
pay regular" SIC dividends.
10 you suggest Government
regulation of oil and gasoline
prices? Why, that would be
socialism. True, Government
ldid regulate the price of wheat,
epreventing profiteering by
farmers. But farmers and oil
companies are different.
COMEONE sent a fat shoat to
~ President Harding. A shoat
is a young hog. The White
House does not know who sent
the shoat. Perhaps it's a stock
dividend from some farmer. If
the President sold that pig he
would have to pay income tax
on the amount. But stock divi-
dends from oil companies worth
tens of millions are not "in-
come" and can't be taxed.
Corporations should pray
night and morning for the con-
tinued health of certain judges
that were well selected.
IT SEEMS that men are
i hired as substitutes to serve
terms in Jail when sensitive
men with money are convicted.
The authorities are agitated,
but it's an old deal. Men hire
substitutes in their bar exam
nations, civil service, and other
examinations. That is very
common, a regular business in
New York.
1t was once the thing to hire
q substitute in war. One dis
tinguished American did that
and later was Secretary of
War. The nations taxes are
paid by silly little substitutes,
the big men lodging.
THANK President Harding
Il for his fight in favor of a
ship subsidy. Senator Borah
/, Continued on Page 2. Column g.
I'M nv T10
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

THANK President Harding
l. for his fight in favor of a
ship subsidy. Senator Borah
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

THE country is running in
l. debt like a drunk or crazy
man to oblige tax dodgers and
pile up woe for the taxpayers. 1t
is a first-class joke on the little
people. They will have to pay
Government cost that the big
men dodge and pay for the
bonds as well.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Local showers
today; tonnor-
row clearing;
m u b colder.
Fresh winds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16

O-W. bridge and Paul Starr is work
ing on the section.
Mrs. II. Paulson and little daughter
and Mrs. Roy Hughes were all-day
visitors of Mrs. Attroggies on Friday.
j. B. Howard went to Buena Vista
on Saturday to attend Pomona. Po-
mona will meet at Finley on March
18th.
The bridge crew who have been here
for the past three weeks, owing to the
ice floes in the river, left on Friday
night.
About twenty-five of the neighbors
paid surprise visit on Mr.. and Mrs
Baldwin Sunday night and enjoyed a
pleasant visit together.
Prof. Zunbell, accompanied by Mr.
Georgeson, agricultural agent, met a,
Purdy Bros on Monday and gave a
very instructive talk on potatoes and
and their diseases, also the treatment
of corrosive sublimate for preventing
the disease. About fifty farmers Of
this district were present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
! Eraser family are re-

n Fraser family are re-
. ~ from the flu. .,,.,.t are
&C., . 1. Cole and son Albert are
=. :. Sc, i: i list this week: =.
will be closed Wednesday
ssDo0.' # washington's birthday
? n' 9th Larsen is making an
Ils 81 D visit with her sister Esther tn.
c''r ! teaching at Kettle Falls WIN.
- ] II Mrs. L. H. Cox pleasant
frlsn ;sed her at her home last Mon
e ~ evening on her birthday annlvers-
- Blanche Carman has been
I, 4 he home Of 9. G. Carman
:. ~ : Usst three weeks but is now
s,,sving nicely.
o. Turner'left Wednesday on 2
,.';,.ss trip to Idaho. Mrs. Turner
a little daughter will remain mere
6ripg his absence.
~ week will be National Song
u. and plans are being made for OBJ
.'', i 4 in the public schools. Pa
GU. songs will be special features.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
MRS. PRATT PRESIDENT
Woman's Club Elects Officers-Arts
and Crafts Gives Program

The Kennewick Woman's club held
their regular monthly meeting in the
Friday afternoon. The following Of
ficers were elected for the coming
year: Pres. Mrs. r. E. Pratt; LIST Vice
Pres, Mrs. F. L. Fraser; End Vice
Pres, Mrs. R. L. Banta; Recording
Sec, Mrs. Geo. Peters; Correspond
ing Sec, Mrs. F. A. Swingle; Treas,
Mrs. Robsrt Macmahon; Auditor, Mrs.
G. II. Shanafelt.
The program of the afternoon was
In charge of the Arts and Crafts de-
partment. The room being prettily
decorated with Japanese art. A solo
was given by Mrs. Knodel and an in
teresting paper on "The Lumber In
dustry of the Northwest" by Mrs. C.
+. Winkenwerder. Following the pro-
gram the ladies served tea.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16

Dan Smith who had to undergo the
second operation is expected to be able
to be brought home next Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kit were Mrs. L. A. Coan
and Marian and Mrs. Chapman and
Edward. ~ ... o."
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Waters of FL
topia and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Davis of
Walla Walla came to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. C. Beal.
c. E. Hunt has leased his place To
his son Charlie. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt
expect to move into town as soon as
they get their house built.
Mrs. James Johnston who has been
in Pasco hospital was brought to the
home of her sister, Mrs. Huntington,
where she will stay a few days be-
fore going home. .a
Elizabeth Brown visited from Fri
day til Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Guy Davis at Pasco. Mrs. Davis and
Helen came Monday and will spend
the week with the home folk.
The relatives who came to attend
Mr.. Marriott's funeral Thursday are
Mr.. Mariott's son, Rev. Victor Mar
riott and wife from California, Mrs.
Austin of Colfax, Mrs. Marriott's sis
ter, daughter, Mrs. HenskySof Colfax
and son Stanley Randolph.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16

A. w. Patterson spent the week.
end in Spokane.
Miss Hazel Kadow was here from
Walla Walla for week end visit.
The Episcopal Guild met this af-
ternoon with Mrs. Edward Tweet.
Born Saturday, February IL, to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Blakely, daugh-
ter.
Born-Sunday morning, February
IL, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Adkins, a
son.
The Bridge club will meet Wednes-
day, February %, with Mrs. R. @.
Macmahon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Swigart of Yak
ina are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
David Bryant.
The j. F. Kinds family moved yes
terday to the F. ]. Arnold place on
the Highlands.
Miss Mona Young, operator at the
O.-W. station returned from. visit at
Pasadena, Calf.
The Congregational Missionary So
ciety will meet Thursday, February
%, with Mrs. d. S. Brogunier.
Mrs. A. A. Anderson arrived from
Yakima this week to join her hus-
band and make her home here.
Rev. and Mrs. Victor E. Marriott
and little daughter of Claremont, CAL,
are guests at the M. H. Church home
Mrs. Bernard Slaugenhaupt and
small daughter Helen returned this
evening from a visit with relatives in
Yakima.
Mrs. G. CARRIER left today for Port
land where she will receive medical
treatment. She was accompanied by
Mrs. M. o. Kitten.
Rev. Osgood of Puyallup former
pastor of the Kennewick Baptist
church made short visit here be.
tween trains Thursday.
Edward Shaw is recovering nicely
from an attack of typhoid fever.
Rev. John A. Shaw made business
trip to Pasco Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward Shepard is substi.
tute High school teacher this week ir
charge of the classes of Miss Newton
who-is i'll with the flu.
Members of chapter Az p. E. O
entertained with valentine party
given Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. M. M. Moulton celebrat-
ing their annual guest day. About
twenty attended. A feature of the
afternoon was valentine contest in
which Mrs. R. @. Macmahon won hon.
ors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
L. L. WOODWARD DIES
His Wife was Formerly Miss Rosetta
Hamilton of this City

L. L. Woodward died suddenly Of
heart trouble at his home in Oswego,
Oregon, Thursday, February 8.
Mr.. Woodward was we'll known in
Portland and Oswego, especially
among the boys to whom he had en-
deared himself by his interest and
enthusiasm in their welfare. He or
gained the Oswego troup of Boy
Scouts and was leader of practically
all of the activities of that body. He
is survived by his wife and small
daughter.
Mrs. Woodward, who was Miss Ros-
ella Hamilton, has many friends
Kennewick people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
< X X X y; * X X #sawMMNx
EAST KENNEWICK

Y NM Ax~x X x Y y y Y X
A great number are afflicted with
the flu.
Mrs. B. F. Neel is nursing Mrs. Paul
DuSair.
Mrs. Strevey spent Monday night at
c. E. Lum's.
+. E. Waters was Pasco visitor
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. c. Puderbaugh is visiting her
daughter at Grandview this week.
Mrs. J. E. Williams and Mrs. c. G
Williams visited Mrs. Book Tuesday
The twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
c. E. Lum are very sick this week
Miss Julia Linn returned Wednes.
day to Spokane where she has EN-.
ployment.
Opal Elliot and Fred Lyons are suf.
fering from pneumonia an after eff.
feet of the flu.
Miss Blanch Dickinson who has beer
staying in town for the last two
months is home again.
Miss Louise Albrecht who was op.
Grated on at Pasco hospital come
home. week ago Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
X * X * * ~ * X * X * * X * X
X HIGHLAND NEWS
X xX TX X X X nm y 4 x X X y

x * * * * * * * * * = * * Il ~ -
w. H. Bronch has installed phone,
No. 27812.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Mitchell returned
on Sunday from months visit with
friends and relatives in Tacoma and
Seattle.
The Highlands roads which have
not been gravelled have been in very
bad condition since the snow melted
off. The school BUSES were for a
time compelled to abandon part OF
their routes on the cross roads.
Mrs. William Hanson returned re-
Gently from business trip to Butte
and Helena where at each town she
sold car of Winesaps at very attrac-
tive prices. Mrs. Hansen reports
having a very pleasant time socially
as we'll as a successful business trip.
The Library dance was very well
attended and proved to be one OF the
most pleasant social affairs of the
season. We were pleased to see sew
real Richland and Pasco guests pres
emit. 1t is hoped that the baseball BEN
eft on Saturday evening of this week
will be as well attended.
Friends here have received an
nouncements of the marriage OF A.
d. Villier, former Highlands resi-
dent, to Miss Rathburn at the home OF
hte bride in Louisville, Kentucky. Mr.
and Mrs. Villier made stop-overs at
st. Louis, Denver, Colorado Springs
and Salt Lake City while enroute
north to Spokane, where they will
make their home. The newlyweds
were childhood plavmates in Mr.. Vii
lier's former home N Kentucky.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
About two more tons to spring.
Born-Tuesday, February ID, tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kilmer, a son.

Born-Tuesday, February ID, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kilmer, son.
Miss Mable Hitler spent the week
end here on her way from Seattle to
her home in Sunnyside.
Mrs. R. L. Nelson and son Harold
returned Tuesday from an extended
visit with friends in Butte, Mont.
j. j. Hostetter, auditor of the Act
ma Insurance company spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. j. j. Reed.
He was enroute to his home in Ia
coma from a business trip east.
More than twenty members of the
woman's, missionary society of the
Baptist church met for a one o'clock
luncheon last Thursday at the home
of Mrs. E.. A. Ferrel.
Miss Margaret Sands returned Mon
day from two months visit with
friends and relatives in the Central
States. The winter there ives much
milder than here and she enjoyed her
visit immensely, however, was glad to
be back home.
The Baptist church is undergoing
thoro spring cleaning. Several of
the congregation met last week and
cleaned the ceiling and tinted the walls
of the main auditorium. This week
they are at work on the remainder of
the building.
The entertainment committee of the
Kenewick Woman's club wishes to
thank everyone who donated to the
dance and card party which was given
last Saturday night for the benefit
of the library. A special vote Of
thanks is due the Highlands I'm
provement club who so generously
donated the use of their clubhouse for
the affair.
The D. A. R. held their regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
H. H. Davis Monday afternoon and a
Lincoln program was successfully car
ried out by the members. In the alb
sence of the regent Mrs. Gray, Mrs.
c. B. Wuth had charge of the meet
ing.
At tea given last Thursday after
noon by Mrs. M. M. Moulton and Mrs.
H. II. Flesher to the members of the
Shakespeare club complimenting their
leader Mrs. E. M. Sly beautiful
mahogany clock was presented to Mrs.
Sly by members of the Grub in appre-
citation of her work as leader during
the past nine years.
Herschel Tinker entertained the
members of Mrs. j. /. Hills Sum-
day school class of which he is men,
Der and Mrs. Kinkaid's class at a
valentine party given at his home Fri
day evening. The rooms were at
tractiveIy decorated with valentines
and hearts and the young folks spent
a very pleasant evening playing
games.
"A very delightful event of this
week was the valentine luncheon
given Tuesday by the ladies of the
Christian Science church compliment
ing Mrs. R. @. Turner Of Sites, Ida,
who is the guest Of Kennewick friends.
The affair was held at the S. M. Hend-
ierson home which was attractively dec
Grated with hearts and valentines.
Red carnations were used for table
decorations and dainty valentine place
cards with appropriate Inscriptions
formed an interesting note. Covers
were laid for %.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
X TX X X ~ * X X X X xA
HEDGES y
X X x x ~ x x x x

X MxX xxx XMx Xxx NIX * MN
Miss Margaret Decelum is quite
sick at her home.
Mr.. Grouse loaded car of hay at
Finley last week.
Joe Williams spent Sunday at Wal
ula with friends.
Miss Hazel Williams is visiting with
Mrs. Carl Matthews.
Carl Baldwin was visitor to Wal
lula on Sunday.
Mrs. C. E. Cox is better and able
to sit up a little this week.
Miss Temple left Monday for Walla
Walla to resume her duties at st.
Mary's hospital.
West Keough is Waterman on the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
K X NM NIX * X ** X X X X n
DISTRICT NUMBER NINE X
< X X n X X X X X X X X X X \

* X * - X X * * * * * * x * m
Mary Kennett was home over Sat-
lurday and Sunday.
Mrs. ]. L. Cochran spent Tuesday
in Kennewick on business.
Mrs. Ligett of Walla Walla spent
a few days with Mrs. w. o. Meals.
Everett Hoffman attended the big
Legion smoker in Kennewick Friday.
Mrs. j. S. Kennett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Meals spent Thursday in Kennewick
on business.
Glenn and Velma Howard and Doris
Mcpherson spent the week end at the
Howard home.
Mrs. Iva Rand and son Cecil spent
few days last week in Walla Walla
consulting an eye specialist.
Mrs. Roy Cochran returned last
week from Spokane, where she at
tended the funeral of her sister.
Margaret Cochran celebrated her
7th birthday at the school Feb. 7th, by
serving a large birthday cake decor
ated with rosebuds and chandles.
Kent Wise and Jack Penny are now
attending school at Hover. Last Fri
day being their last day at school,
teacher and pupils served farewell
dinner to the boys. We are sorry to
lose the boys as they were great
help to the school and liked by all.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16
X xxMMMM X X X X X X X X X
g CARLEY AND WHITCOMB X
x x X X X x Xxx X x x x **

IA N ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ m ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ y
Miss Faust attended dance in Lyle
last Saturday night.
Frances Williams spent the week
end with Georgia and Evelyn Grove.
Mrs. Williams and baby spent the
week end in Fallbridge, guests OF Mrs
Dugan.
Mrs. Nynes, who was seriously i'll
last week, is improving and hopes to
be up soon.
Mrs. Nesmith, of Bellingham, is
spending a few weeks in Whitsomb
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ney-
ems and her SON, Mr.. Nesmith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-16

WYE want to fill this page with good newsy items every
w week. You can help When you know item Of
local interest, tell us about il personally by phone
we'll appreciate It. The phone number Double One
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

is a liberal soul. If he is made OF
sterner stuff, Morality cannot be
divorced from art" he says. Neither
means anything at all nor ever will
until the critics morality and the
artists are one; the ideal Of per-
fectly treating his subject. The
artists work is the first half; the
critics work is the other. And the
critics share is none too easy. The
artist knows his design; the critic
must discover it. When criticism
takes itself a little more seriously
and discovers it is itself an art, that
not many more are fitted to criticise
than to create, we Anglo-Saxons may
be on the threshold of our long de-
layed Renaissance.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

a critic of an art. He knew his own
home and how the women in it read.
omniverously, everything. The girl
mind, as he conceived it, swept and
busted and garnished with flowers.
became the tiny measuring rod by
which Madame Bovary." a Tess"
a "Kreutzer Sonata" was to be
judged as to its morality"
This doesn't explain fully at all
the morality of the Anglo-Saxon
critic, but it accounts for it to his
satisfaction and smooths away those
vague dissatisfactions which must
now and then rise within him as he
tries to disengage Treatment from
Subject. He usually succeeds. Not
moral but artistic" he writes if he
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
For Women Readers
in Current Magazines

y CUISINE w. HAvEMEYER
gives her memories or mill
tant In "The Suffrage Torch"
in Scribner's. Mrs. Haveyemer was
familiar as a child with the names
of Susan B. Anthony and Lucy
Burns, and Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch was the head of her first po-
litical party. 1t is particularly with
speech making and the publicity
methods of the early suffragists that
this article deals. and IL Is interest
ing TO learn the history of The torch
and the suffrage symbol OF tie Ship
of State. Mr.. Haveyemer. like Lord
Astor, believed in votes for women.
and he is quoted as saying. If a wo-
man does not know how 10 vote
she'd better get busy and learn" "
Mrs. Haveyemer also tells the his
tory Of THE Shop" donated hy
friends, which was engineered By the
Women's Political Union. and which
had a seating capacity Of cne hun
dred and fifty. In the windows of
the shop a clever campaign q pub
licity was carried out.
The Living Age reprints an arti-
Gle by Mrs. Lynn Linton. which orig
inaIly appeared in the Saturday Re
riesc CT March Il. isss. Mrs Linton
might have written The Girl OF the
Period" at the present time. For ex-
ample: But she does not marry
easily. Men are afraid Of her; and
with reason. They may amuse them
selves with her for an evening. but
they do not take her readily for life.
Besides. after all her efforts. she Is
only a poor copy Of the real thing;
and the real thing Is far more anus
ing than the copy. because l. is real !"
Evidently the girl Of 1ses was
without tender little ways" and
pretty bashfui modesties." but
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Fiction.

Fiction.
THE FIRST PERSON SINGULAR
BY William Rose Benet- Described
as a romance of very modern
young people against a background
of old fashioned family life.
George II. Doran Company
THREE MEN AND A MAID-By P.
G. wodehouse. A humorous tale
George III. Doran Company.
THE KINGFISHER-By Phyllis Bot
tome. Described as the story OF
"the making of a man." George h
Doran Company.
LADY BOUNTIFUL-By G. A. Bir-
minghsm. C. A Birmingham. II,
may be recalled, is the author OF
Spanish Gold" The Majors
Niece" Adventures of the Night.
&c. George II. Doran Company.
THE YELLOW POPPY-By d. X.
Broster. A tale of the French reVo-
luton. Robert NJ. Mcbride & Co.
THE UNsPEAKABLE GENTLEMAN
BY ]. p. Marquand. story
arising from a plot against Ma
poleon. Charles Scribner's Sons.
PIERRE AND LUCE-By Pomain
ROLAND Translated by Charles DE
Kay. A love story with setting IN
France. Reviewed elsewhere IN this
issue. Henry Holt & Co.
Biography and "Reminiscences.
TEN YEARS AT THE COURT OF
ST. JAMES'S: 1Ss5-1eo5ABy Baron
Won Eckardstein. Translated and
edited by Prof. George Young. He
is over six foot. can drink without
getting drunk and is otherwise suit-
able. so we'll make a diplomat oI
him" said Bismarck of the author.
So a diplomat he became. and these
are his "reminiscences. L. z. Dut-
ton & Co.
THE ENORMOUS ROOM-By f. Z.
Cummings. A narrative in which
the author tells of his experiences
>in a French prison comp. Mr.. Cum
rnings, an American, was serving
with a French ambulance unit and
was arrested and sent to prison On
a charge Of treason. Boni
Liveright.
Textbooks.
LOYAL CITIZESSHIP-By Thomas
Harrison Reed. Designed TO meet
the needs OF any first course In
,civics in junior high school grades
World Book Company.
Essays and Sketches.
THE NOTION COUNTER: A FER
RAGo OF FOIBLES: BEING
NOTES ABOUT NOTHING BY
Nobody. Illustrated by Somebody.