davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
''Rabbi'' MaranuilIe
Married in This City
MLALTER ]. cRABBIrnN MARAN.

N1ALTER J. C"RABBIT"} MARIAN
VILE, short-stop of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, who signed his base
ball contract for next coming sea-
son a few days ago, signed a long
time contract yesterday before Dep
uty City Clerk ]. J. Mccormick in
the Municipal Building, where he
was married to Lena Marion Cody,
Of Springfield, Mass.
This is the second venture for
both parties. The bride. who gave
her age as thirty-two and her occu-
patton ss a salcslady. obtained di
vorce from her first husband in
November, 1921. Maranvillc, who
also halls from Springfield, gave his
age as thirty. The Rabbit lost hts
first wife a few years ago in fire
at his home where she was bnrned
to death.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
STROKE ANALYSIS
Ward Easily Outpoints
Pitts i'm I2-Round Go

George Ward welterweight cham
pion of New Jersey, easily outpointed
Charley Pitts, of Australia, in the
twelve-round feature bout at the Ath
Regiment Armory, Jersey City, last
night. Pitts was twice saved by the
bell, being on the verge of Knockout
IN both the seventh and ninth rounds
Ward weighed l44 and had four
pound advantage over his opponent.
In the semi-tinal. also scheduled for
twelve rounds. Larry Regan dropped
Young Raymond for the full count in
the seventh round. Regain weighed 12S
pounds and Raymond 1876.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Penn Basketball STAR
Out With Fractured Ar,,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2o-Emil
kosenast, star forward of the Univer-
sIty OF Pennsylvania basketball team
VIII be forced to retire from the game
owing to fractured arm, it was an
y Kosenast suffered the accident in the
yarmouth pennsylvania game last
saturday. To-day an X-ray examina
Ilon revealed a fracture Of the radius
pone IN the left arm, which will keen
the season. W
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
fy Cobb's Tigers Also
Have HoId-Out Troubles

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 2o-Two more
veterans Of the Detroit American
League club, Howard Ehmke. pitcher.
snd Bobby Jones, third baseman. have
failed thus far to sign contracts for
the 1922 season, it became known to-
DAY Hubert Leonard, star pitcher. and
Harry Heilman, leading batsman of
tae league last season, are demanding
Sl2,Ooo salaries, it developed last week,
while club officials here declined to
comment on the cases of Ehmke and
Jones, the formers differences are un-
derstood not to involve salary. bu+
rather desire to figure in trade
Jones is said TO have asked more
money than was offered him.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Sylvester Cypress Stars
In Schoolboy Ice Meet

New York City's schoolboy skating
team, which will race against the Chi
cago boys in the Windy City next
Saturday, held its last series Of races
at the lslst street Ice Palace last
nlgnt' and the competition was fea-
tured by the sensational skatinq of
Sylvester Cypress. a junior high school
student from George Washington High
School. "
Cypress won the half-mile event in
ms class in 1:46 80. more than four
seconds better than the time of Louis
Alpern, winner in the senior race. The
sschoolDoys wore their new racing out
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Crescent Five Beats
GEORGETOWN bv 25 to ~

The Crescent A. C. basketball gum
tet defeated the heavy Georgetown
University five on the New Mooners
court IN Clinton Street, last night, ey
the close margin OF one point Ias
score was 25 TO o. A goal from fne
foul line by Parmele decided the 70,
sue with less than thirty seconos ~ ~
play. Parmele scored thirteen goaS
in fifteen tries from foul.
Tho liDa.un.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Pirates and Tigers TO Meet

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 2o-Two ex-
hibition games between the Detroit
Americans and the PITTSBURGH
Nationals have been scheduled Presi-
dent Navin Of the local club announced
today. The first game will be PLAYED
at Pittsburgh June %, and the second
here September 26.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Raising Fences for Ruth

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20-Fences at
Heinemann Park where the New York
Yankees will train this spring are be-
ing made four feet higher to curb the
home runs of Babe" Ruth, according
to julius Heinemann, president of the
local baseball association.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

Carey and Cooper, or Roush,
May Come Here IN Big Trade
Refusal TO Sign Contracts Causes NcCraw to Take
Action Against Pitching Heroes of 1927 Worlds
Series; Deal May Be Completed in Next Few Days
By w. !. Macbeth

Yankees knocked the front door to
family table yesterday about the
pitchers worlds champion Giants about
be forcby eviced from the third story window,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

Goals from feld--Nicl,les (s) SINS sats ~
1az.sN 90. p'Counen. schmidt HSusS. HEorsnc.
Goals from foul--Permele NS). t,asrs tiots"s.
,s). Haz7ali go Substitrtions- resesss.
Griffin for Nicklas, NclSlss for sss,aitt bssnSt
Barker for Jones Georgetown; 9on.,,,. na,srs.
Tor Flavin, McGrath fcr Florence nelvit- neit
-Rrunn. Pratt Institute: Crpires..s ..s,,
chell. Stevens Time of hslves-zV ''''
utes.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

Seems M,, as if everybody's
to move your 34th Stree
store over to the Her,1d
Building %
We've decided to %.
George do it,, He was good
at crossing, 50 what better
day than his birthday r.
cross the street,
Meantime, everything
you wear ON a holiday!
Down to = date in pr;cs
and up-to-date in style.
Bags, suit cases, trunks.
Closed to morro~.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
broaaway Broadway
at 18TH o1 our at 34th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth A..
at " arFeh at 4lss St.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Where Ringers Lead the Cast


must be driven of sport
Not necessarily.
Down certain park where the tropical sntng
through the
ringer this week his
For the horseshoe pitching
way at Sunshine Park ST. Petersburg twenty
states will flip equine booery peg
The cavansee has been plugging ploddng toward St. Pete
for weeks with Ohio in the
just why the Buckeye commonwealth most of the
great horseshoe pitchers beyond the facts are that snch
markmen Co
bus are ruling favoites,
Many of these conenders hard active training for civ
months Some practice having evolved certain
double twist that film
This current fiscal melee uttering rated as the
banner meet Of them ALL whore genius will survive the
~ ~
nasmuch affords to thousands and
calls at the same time for
dollar imitation fee in desire your way n seize ped
greed shoe and 0 - = r
The Cleanup
Dear Sir If Dempsey Keans want orcon ce, nm sn;u
they can get it. The Crystal Palace London the Football
STADIUM OF Glasgow, will 100000 people If Dcmnsev va
mathed 70 meet Carpenter daylight either place tho
uo III 'h stands prices for at least s5o
WV gate Inns IS no dream, British
VINO nave only seen Carpenter the believe he is nvnc
VI at least enough of them think he a make
Inc boxing expert OF "Ihe London comedies the f.
that this bout would fill place named WAyTApEp
New Plays Worth Seeing
"The Mountain Man"-by S. Zbyszko
orphans of the Storm"-"Babe" Ruth and Bob Meuse,
The Bad Man"by Jack Dempsey
Benny Leonard has a big advantage over lack n
~ nav ~ 'io' DIS al pack to meet the covec
oohne Mack Is still the of them ur;os
u' prohibition came before spending his seven years in
~ A' zAno II takes some cellar to last years.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
- CnAnTI T@T TIT
be Dp@Ue51WFt!1faHf DpUWf HHfEGSsf1l
In Revenge

C0PVT7y0T, l3E2, NcW OTT 7fl0lNe 7nc7
In Revenge
With ball clubs starting South again
As golfers seek the Southern heath,
The 7Dhilo I'm held 7oitlin 2ny den
l'Hh balcful eye and gnoshing teeth
With boSehits rambling DOZEN the land
Beneath a conopY Of blue,
WITH nb'ichs stirring up the sand
Where sprin9time has folloaO through-
To ovon up these aOinter days
For rugged naturcs bitter sting,
I'll tear off doshlag rouodeluys
And hurl them in the teeth of sp1T7,g.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Displacing the Leaders

AS 500 earnest athletes their beaks
Southern the probability
doesn't marching
The Giants,
gained Groh lost
fine fine outfdcr thew are no
weaker,
The Yank League championship
lost Ruth Scott supuantinp
Fcchnpaugh they march
And the addition of Jones
set the absence of Ruth and for five weeks
So to judge from the early dspacng call
for unexpected strength chaengers now ham
al The
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

Zbyso has wrestling matches proving
what habit will lead
think he take tumble to himself,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02
$4,000 PEARLS DISAP-
PEAR FROM FASHION,
ABLE SEASIDE HOTEL
w w
Detectives are Baffled by a Success.
sion of Clever Thefts
0w NM

Much CONSERVATION has been caused
among the seasons guests at the
Oceanic Hotel, N. Y, by the disap-
pearance of a string of $4,000 pearls
owned by Harriet Carley, wealthy
heiress. Doctor Beedle, the world
famed student of criminology, was
also victim of robbers as was pretty
Vicky Vaughn, New York debutante.
Colonel Jenniver, owner of the hotel,
promises that he will bend every eff
fort to apprehend the william. Things
have been made more complicated by
the disappearance of a certain Alonzo
Dow, strange guest at the hotel.
= What would you do if you were a
pretty little stenographer and in love
with handsome young man you knew
to be thief? This startling mystery
will be unveiled at the Liberty Theatre
February IL. Save the date and see
Assisted by Sadie" presented by the
High Sschool. Advertisement
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02
JOBS OFFERED BY U. s.
More Auditors and Inspectors are
Needed for Income Tax Work

Notwithstanding the large force
now employed, the civil service COM
mission states that the bureau of in
ternal revenue needs several hundred
more auditors and inspectors for the
income tax unit, and that an exam
ination to fill these positions will be
held thruout the country on March 8.
The entrance salaries offered range
from $1,000 to $4,000 year. AID
vancement will depend upon demon
strated efficiency.
New appointees are given a six
weeks course Of training in the tech
nicalities of the income tax law and
are paid full salary during such in
struction.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
United States civil service commits
sion, Washington, D. c., or from the
civil service board at the post office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02

/ Recognizing that the wave of crime
which has prevailed for long time
has reached such alarming proportions
that only organization and the hearth
est cooperation will break it, the
sheriffs, police and railroad detectives
OF the northwestern states and the
constables of British Columbia, in ses-
sion at Bellingham, last week formed
what is believed to be combination
with sufficient strength to combat the
criminals and restore order.
Seattle police report they have been
unable to find any trace of J. ]. Hast
ings. ex-vice-president OF the Scandin-
avian-American bank of Fargo, NJ D.,
who disappeared from Seattle shortly
before issuance Of warrant charging
him with beng fugitive from JUS
tice. The warrant was issued jan
uary % at the request of North Dako-
Ia authorities, who informed Seattle
officers that Hastings was wanted in
connection with the alleged embez-
element of $4,000 from the bank.
Announcement that headquarters of
the Pacific Northwest Grain Dealers
association, now in Portland, would be
established in Spokane within q short
time. was made at the convention of
the Washington Grain Growers. Ship
pers' and Millers' association by Philip
Benedict, president of the Spokane
Grain Merchants association He also
stated that the local association is
planning establishment of grain ex-
change, where bid and asked quota
tons on all grains will be quoted.
A division of child hygiene will be
formed as part Of the health depart
ment il Gov. Hart accepts $4,000
appropriation under the Sheppard
Towner maternity bill, the state board
of health has decided. The board
commended the action of DR.. Paul A.
Turner, director of health, in ordering
vaccination in the schools Of Tacoma,
Olympia, Aberdeen, HoQuiam and
Walla Walla for smallpox. DR.. Turner
says Washington has more smallpox
per population than any other state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02

FIRST paynieErun a tract in the new
White Bluffs-Hanford land settlement
area probably will not exceed 5000 and
may be much less If cheaper buildings
are desired, the state department of
conservation and development an
nounced in an information bulletin
issued. The original estimate of the
department was $500. Construction
of buildings and other optional i'm
provements will be postponed until
the settler is ready to go on the land
that he may indicate his choice, the
bulletin sets out. If all improvements
are furnished, the total cost OF 20.
acre unit will approximate $4,000, the
department estimates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02
ANOTHER DOG is MAD
Chief Dale Called to Valley to Kill
Animal with Rabies

Chief Of Police Jack Dale again
warns dog owners that all unmuz-
zled dogs found running at large will
be killed. Chief Dale was called to
the Valley Tuesday to kill another
dog. This makes three killed within
a month. ~
The chief says there is no question
but that the dog killed Tuesday was
afflicted with the rabies. He will re-
port the case to the state department
of agriculture and ask that the state
quarantine which stops at the Yaki-
ma river, be extended to include all of
Benton county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02

C. F. Winkenwerder made BUSH
ness trip to Yakima the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Holcomb have
returned from a few days. visit in
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kasper and
son Sylvan are making a ten days
visit in Spokane.
Robert Buschell of Seattle, will be
a guest for several weeks at the home
of his cousin, r. II. Holcombe.
Glen Bishop of Seattle, former
Kennewick resident, is spending a
few days with friends in the city.
The annual meeting of the Benton
County Anti tuberculosis league will
be held in Prosser at 2 p. M, Febru-
airy A. Members of the league to-
gether with all persons interested in
the work are requested to attend.
R. d. Sawyer, publisher of the Rich
land Advocate, has been i'll since last
Tuesday, when he returned from Sc
attic where he attended the annual
newspaper institute. Mr.. Sawyer is
at Hotel Kennewick.
Members of the Current Events de-
partment of the Woman's club re-
membered one of their number, Mrs.
James Johnston, who has been i'll for
several weeks, with a post card
shower this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Conway have
had for guests Mr.. and Mrs. John
Whitnack, who had spent the winter
in California and were enroute to their
home in Forest Grove, Oregon. Mrs.
Whitnack is a sister of Mr.. Conway
and has visited in Kennewick several
times.
The w. C. T. u. met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. /. N. Mueller.
Mrs. Alice Metven of Colfax, presi-
dent of the Eastern Washington dis
ITiCC, gave al luCSIcSIiHS 0uuAcSSS
chiefly along educational lines. A
feature of the afternoon was fine
collection Of child welfare posers. At
the close of the afternoon refresh
ments were served.
The Congregational Woman's Mis-
sionary society met with Mrs. Phil
Warnock on Thursday afternoon of
last week. Reports of the years
work were given and the following Of
ficers elected: Mrs. L. j. Aldrich.
president; Mrs. A. w. Graham, vice
president; secretary of literature, Mrs.
A. C. Hart; treasurer, Mrs. r. 81.
Holcombe, secretary, Mrs. F. L. Fras-
er. An interesting study hour was
spent with the topic: "The Mission
airy Message in the New Testament"
with Mrs. A. C. Hart leader. Plans
were made for the missionary lunch
con to be given Thursday of this week
at which some out of town speakers
will be present. The usual social hour
followed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02
! CARRIER is seriously i'll this

! CARRIER is seriously Ill this
rsv.rd Shaw is ill at his nome
Id typhoid fever. > , Wood.
: February l, a SON. w.
80 to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. ID. NC
r Man, January 81, son.
- George D. Peters leaves TO-
80 s.' 70 spend a few days in Spokane.
Is. Orion Of Spokane is visiting
VI parent, Mr.. and Mrs . B. nay
-, 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
campbell, January 81, a 1o1a pound
frl ), ,,,,oo o.
There will be masquerade dance at
!. Valley club house Friday, Febru-
~ 10 th. :.
I'D Beir spent the weekend IN
e,ol.ue visiting his brother Henry,
mo is seriously i'll.
w. c. D. Hopper entertained with
h,idee luncheon Saturday. Honors
..,s won by Mrs. H. P. Cranmer,
Tho Civics department of the Wo-
~, club will meet Tuesday with
N. r. NJ. Crosby.
Miss Florence Frye returned Mon
~ from two months visit with her
,ster at McMinnville, Oregon.
G. B. Shoemaker, manager OF the
r.urewick Flour Mills made BUSH
q, trip to Seattle the first OF the
week.
Miss Ellen Richardson left Satur-
~ for Aberdeen, Wash, where she
~ accepted position with a print
hg company.
The Shakespear club met Wednes-
~ with Mrs. F. j. Arnold and be-
IN the study of the first act of "A
Winter Nights Tale"
Nj. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson enter
hined Tuesday evening at dinner for
Gardner and Mrs. T.. II. Sherk.
Who had birthdays.
Bom-To Mr.. and Mrs. William
Tabor, Of Tucson, Arizona, January
%, 1 daughter, Marjorie Anne. Mrs.
Tabor was formerly Miss Effie DIV
q, Of this city.
The ladies' Of the First English
Lutheran church will hold their usual
monthly food sale at the Home Gro
Gerry store Saturday, February 4th.
Rev. J. 3. Struvey, r. H. Briggs,
&C. Williams, and I. N. Chipperfield
Pent Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
dy in Yakima attending the North
vest Methodist Convention.
The regular monthly social meeting
d the Boy Scouts will be held Tues
~ evening in the Baptist church par
sn with Mrs. VIM. Grouse and Mrs.
Alliscn-0wen hostesses.
Mn. Allie Methven of Colfax was a
luncheon guest Of Mrs. Lane X. Lar
son at Hotel Kennewick Wednesday
Noon and dinner guest at the home
y Mrs.. N. c. Tinker Wednesday eve
mig.
Mss Fern Hutchins, who has been
attending Franklin high school Port
ahd' arrived here Saturday and will
nmain and attend school. She was
sSompanied home by her aunt, Mrs.
=. Iruelove and three children, who
Nll visit at the Hutchins home.
joint meeting of the cabinets Of
&c MEMS and Woman's clubs and the
lpworth League was held Thursday
a'sns at Archie Copeland's residence
important business matters were dis.
.a'sed and more cooperation between
future.
members OF the Kennewick Bust.
asss Girls club are looking forward
- enjoyable evening Monday, Feb.
.4ly 3, when they will have a tureer
Parry IN the club rooms. Each mem.
- y requested to bring a well-fillet
.sleen and be there at 6 o'clock. Fol,
%wlng the dinner a business meet
ing will be held.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02
BIDS FOR SCHOOL

F. A. Swingle has plans and spec
ifications for a new school building
at White Bluffs and will accept bids
from local contractors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02
Christian Science Chapel
Third street

Subject: "Soul."
Golden Text: Psalms, 45-6: "ThN
throne o God is forever and ever thI
sceptre of Thy kingdom Use a right
sceptre."
Responsive reading Genesis %, 10-1;
1918, 20, 81.
Sunday services at eleven.
Sunday school at ten.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8.
Methodist Tabernacle
j. E. Strevey, pastor
Service at IL.
Sunday school at 10.
Clubs and leagues at 6:30.
Preaching as usual at 1880.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02
x X X X X %A*x& Nm
y AT THE CHURCHES y
X xxxxxx**8Xxxxxx
3 The Baptist Church

z The Baptist Church
John A. Shaw, pastor
Bible school GAS a. m.
Worship and sermon IL a. m.
Young peoples meeting $50 %. m.
Sermon at 1880 p. m. Important
morning and evening topics.
The public cordially invited.
st. PauPs Episcopal
Fifth Sunday after Epiphany, Feb.
5-Celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion and sermon at IL o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
You are indeed welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02

WANTED-Burbank or Alfalfa Irri-
cation warrants. Gascoigne &
Fyfe.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-02

WYE want to fill this with good newsy items every
w week. You can help When You know ar item of
local interest tell us about il personally by phone
Wen appreciate it. The phone number is One DoubeOne
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
OWNERSHIP OF HOMES

More than fifty-one per cent of
the homes in Des Moines, Iowa, are
owned by the occupants. At the 9TH
er end of the list is New York City,
where 1877 per cent of the homes are
occupied by their owners. The pa
rents and grandparents of the adult
class of today were usually home
owners, and half century ago the
man who owned no home of his own
was regarded as a poor citizen. While
homes are harder to acquire under
the changed conditions of the count
ry, yet, one ought not to be too bad
Fly discouraged BY the official figures
for who would want, to own a home
In New York City; unless possessed
of great wealth? .. The apartment
house and the ,tenerients make house
keeping simple 4a1id the city women
will tell you that; the system gives
them less to do at home, and more
time for the movies aIids6ther delights
of the city jewellers! Des Moines
stands high among. home-owners, but
the small towns still have the people
who live in real homes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19

thrown upon the transportation faci-
lities of the country is one, of the
things the agricultural interests are
complaining of; and they charge it
with being largely responsible for the
high cost Of living and for the agri-
cultural depression. While the gov
eminent urges waterpower and hydro
electric development it still maintains
restrictive rules that so curb the pos
sibility of aeasonable returns to in
vestors, that the forward progress of
this phase of national development
is apparently tagging. Meanwhile,
hundreds Of thousands of men and
unlimited machinery and transporta-
ton are in constant, operation in or
der that piles of coal may be distribu-
ted here, there and everywhere, so
that it can be burned in definite
fire box to heat the pipes in a GER
tain boiler, when everyone knows
that the commonsense of the thing
is to develop central power stations
capable of transmitting all this ener-
gy over lines of wire-"fire by wire".
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19

and kindly efforts Of those controlling the material
fortunes of the vast majority of the people carry
on benevolent programs has wrecked governments
and nations in the past due 10 secrecy the part
of the ruling class
One of the most striking of his opinions is that of
public control Of the great industries. He states
that the modern corporation is no longer private
property and should mot be permitted to base rights
and powers on the principles of private property.
We might say that the central ideal around which
his entire philosophy Of government is built is eq-
ual opportunity for every human being born in the
United States