davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
Altar Society Entertains
At Card Party

The Altar society gave one of thei,
regular card parties at the Catholic
Rectory Thursday evening, January
twelfth. The Rectory was taxed to
the limit of its capacity to accommodate
the large crowd in attendance and
trump whist" was played at six
ten tables.
A half dozen beautiful Madeira nap
kins was given as head prize. Mrs
John Storckle receiving them, having
made highest score, MI. T. J. Hook
ing winning the gentlemen's prize.
Mrs. Thos. Dignan, Mrs. J. E. Arnot,
Mrs. Ezra Hill and Mrs. John Bulman
were the hostesses of the occasion and
they served sherbert and cake as re-
freshments.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
Society News
B. Our Society EdftSS
Ladies' Aid

The Aid society will meet with Mrs.
Martha Knowles at her home on 18th
venue south next Thursday after
noon, January 10th. Member and
friends Of the Aid are cordially in
vited.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13


club were "at home" to their hus-
bands at an deliberately appointed dim
ner at seven o'clock Saturday evening
at Alsop's tea rooms. The tables pre-
scented a very attractive appearance
with ferns and red peoples as floral
decoration and the four course din
ner, served by Mrs. Alsop, was fault
less. During the evening bridge was
played at six tables and two very
worth while prizes were given to the
lady and gentleman holding the high
est scores at the end Of the game.
Mrs. Ezra Hill was presented with
the ladies' prize and Arthur White
was given the .gentleman's prize. Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Arnot were the invited
of the evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
Hu1ch DIRECTORY
St. Mathews Church
"In the heart of the city"

I'm the heart of the city"
Church school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer at 11:00 a. m. with
sermon.
E~vensong at 1880 p. m. with second
number of lecture course, entitled
Choosing A Church."
Last Sunday the church was crowd
ed; We have only a few extra chairs
so come early if you want a seat.
Choir practice Tuesday and Thurs
day at s o'clock p. ma. M. Frost,
Priest in charge.
First Congregational Church
"He leadeth me and so l walk
Quite satisfied.
To my blind eyes He may reveal
No light at all,
But while I lean on His strong arm
cannot fall"
-Scofield.
9:45, Church school.
Hoo, Morning worship. Subject OF
address, Bringing Motive Power to
High Impulse
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13

is not only going to win every game
this year but they are going to win
the district tournament which will be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
Mrs. Martha Knowles At Home
To Friends Wednesday

Mrs. Martha Knowles gave an "in-
formal afternoon" to twelve of her
lady friends at her residence, corner
of fourth venue and sixth street, last
Wednesday, January fourth. At the
conclusion of the delightfully."- social
afternoon the guests were the recip-
tents of one Of Mrs. Knowles famous
three-course luncheons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
Methodist Church

Public worship at the Methodist
church, Sunday, January Is, 1922,
morning and evening. Everyone cor
daily invited.
1000 a. m. Church school, classes
for all ages.
3 11:00 a. m, Morning worship, topic
for sermon, "The Advantage Point Of
Life"
6:45 p. M, Young Peoples League.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
Tuesday Bridge Club

The members of the Tuesday bridge
club entertained in honor of their hus-
bands at Alsop's tea oom Tuesday
evening. January, tenth. Auction
bridge was played as the evenings
chief entertainment and four elaborate
prizes were given those holding high
est scores, at the end Of the game.
Mrs. Cecil Harrison and Mrs. Harvey
Booth each secured a first prize and
Mrs. P. L. Herring and Mrs. C. Prem.
tice received the second prizes offered.
Mrs. Alsop served an enjoyable lunch
con at the conclusion of the game and
altogether the occasion was one of
the most delightful Of the social sea-
son.
The invited guests of the occasion
were Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Small, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Voter, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Prentice and Mr. and Mrs John
Tattan
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13

Wednesday Bridge Club
The ladies of the Wednesday bridg
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-01-13
Ready-to- Wear Dept

ren's winter underwear (his includes
Munsingwear).
2O% reduction on women's and child
ren's wooden gloves and mittens.
Women's and children's outing gowns
20% reduction.
A few middies and silk blouses at IL
price.
Women's and children's sweaters. 25%
reduction.
The balance of our stock of high grade
coats for women, young women and
children, IL price.
All silk and wool dresses for women
and girls, 33 1-3 reduction.
All Bungalow Aprons and Cotton
Dresses, $3.50 reduction.
A few discontinued number of Gossard
Corsets at $3.50 reduction.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19
TRAILMEN TO
MEET FRIDAY
Annual Convention to Op.
en- in Liberty Theatre
at Nine Thirty

E
The seventh annual Washington
State meeting Of the Yellowstone
Trail association will be called to
order in. the Liberty Theatre at
$3.50 Friday morning by L. L. Brun-
ing of Colfax, member of the exc
cutive committee for Washington.
Mayor H. w. Desgranges' ad-
dress of welcome will be responded
to by M. ]. Carrigan, of Seattle.
President Ray Smith, Of Milwau-
kee, will deliver his annual address
and the annual reports Will be SUBJ
mitted at the morning session.
At 1890 the visiting delegates
will be the guests Of the Kennewck
Commercial club at a luncheon at
Hotel Kennewick Cafe.
Much of the afternoon session
will be devoted to a discussion OF
the new membership plan which
will be presented by Mayor Ben F
Hill, of Walla Walla. Under the
present plan the trail association
is financed by means Of com
munity subscriptions. The new
plan proposes individual member
ship at an annual fee Of $25.
Manager H. o. Cooley, Of Min
neapolis, general manager Of tn
association arrived in Kennewic
this afternoon and President Smit
Is expected during the night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19
Financing Campaign was
Pushed to Success in
Face of Panic
BIG UNDERTAKING
SPLENDIDLY DONE
Dream is Brought to Re-
alization Years Ahead
of Expectations

AS an outstanding achievement
of inter-community cooperation the
n-Franklin Inter-County
bridge, which is to be dedicated
Saturday, stands without parallel
in the history of the state. 1t is
doubtful if like accomplishment
is on record in any state in the
union. So far as the Courier-Re-
porter knows no. other bridge COM
parable in size has been built en-
tirely by popular subscription
without a bond being issued or a
cent of tax levied upon the general
public.
One of the remarkable features
of the financing is the fact that
lContinued on back page)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19
THOUSANDS WILL BE HERE
TO TAKE PART in OFFICIAL
OPENING OF COLUMBIA span


growth and prosperity of their state
and in the integrity Of their fell
low citizens. For it was only this
faith that made possible the build
ing the bridge which now spans the
Columbi1. s.sS- s...ss..s... s..s,I.
The entry Of the lieutenant gov
ernor's car upon the bridge will
mark the halfway point in the
days official program which fol-
lows:
- - In PaSco
Official luncheon, high
school building. Announcements,
Bertram D. Dean, resident engineer
for the bridge corporation.
MISREPRESENTATION Of the bridge
on behalf Of the builders b, Charles
G. Huber, manager of the Union
Bridge Company; on behalf Of the
owners by j. M. Crawford, presi-
dent of the bridge corporation. Ad-
dress Of acceptance on behalf Of
the people Of the state, Lieut. Gov
ernor w. j. Coyle. Address "a
Connecting Link Of the Yellowstone
Trail" H. O. Cooley, Minneapolis,
manager Of the Trail association.
300 Grand parade to the bridge
3:3O-Dedicatory ceremonies.
In Kennewick
4:OO-Address, National High
Continued on back page)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19
Lieut.. Governor will Head
S. Notable Procession
ofs Citizens
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
STARTS IN PASCO.
Parade from Kennewick
Side to be Feature of
Ceremonies

When Lieut. Governor w. j.
Coyle sewers the ribbon barriers on
the Benton-Franklin ter-County
bridge and breaks q bottle OF
Columbia River water on the steel
sides Of the great structure, he will
be leading one Of the most notable
parades ever formed within the
borders of the state of Washing
ton. Behind him win be thousands
Of men, women and children gath
cred from practically every Sec
ton Of the state-men, women and
children, who by their presence and
by their enthusiasm will give evi-
dence Of their faith in the future
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19

THE ABOVE PHOTOGRAPH by ]. H.
Gravenslund is taken from the Pasco
side of the river Only the primitive
canoe of the Indian is lacking in the scene
to depict the march of civilization as it is
reflected in modes of crossing the Vests
great waterway at this point
In the foreground is shown row boat,
the white mans firstmeans of travel across
the river. Next to It Is the Kennewick- Pas
co ferryS - ended it's cycle as a transpor-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19

equipment. Just eleven months LATER Oc-
tober Z, 1922, the bridge was opened to pub
lie travel. In spite of the most severe win
ter in forty years and an extreme high wa
ter stage which carried away the falsework
between two Of the piers, the job was COM
pleted one month ahead of the original es
innate and without q serious accident to
workman.
The length Of the bridge, including ap-
proaches, is 5000 feet. The length of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19

steel work is 14O8 feet. The longest span
is 432 feet from pier to pier One thousand
tons of steel and $500 yards of concrete
were used in its construction. The largest
pier contains 1850 yards of concrete.
The bridge has clearance of 81 feet
over extreme high water and at the present
time the floor is Is feet above the water
line. The extreme height of the structure
from the foundation of the mid-stream pier
to the top of the steel work is 185 feet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19
NEW BRIDGE MONUMENT TO .
REMARKABLE SPIRIT OF
COMMUNITY COOPERATION
BANQUET TICKETS

= While it. is understood that !
= preference at the official ban :
= quet and luncheon is to be Civ =
= en- visiting celebrants a linn =
I. tied number Of tickets have +
= been assigned to Kennewck :
= and Pasco. AS long as the =
= tickets last ressryations may ,
~ be made of L. E. johnson at :
, the First National bank. La :
= dies as we'll as men are ex- :
= pected at both functions. :
= = = = = = = = = = = =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19

tation agency with the coming Of darkness
October 6. Just above the bridge are frag-
ments of two of the abutments which sup
ported the approach to the old railway
transfer used by the Northern Pacific rail
road from 1884 until 1889 before the rail
road bridge was built.
P. j. O'Brien, construction superlnten-
dent for the Union Bridge company, arriv-
ed at the site Of the present structure No
svember z, 1921 and began assembling his
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19

IN HURSDAY after the last plank had
been Secretary o. Webster his automobile over the new
bridge the Union
Bridge oBrie construction spentsndent and oaR5 &
Cmba River his barefoot and ne has
prominently events in the great river paey In
pilot Billings the N T. railway
boat sp the where the new
highway bridge spans it.
left right the picture Mr. OBen Mr. Webster
Capt Gray and Mr.. Huber.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19
TWO DANCES

For the benefit Of dancers who
do not wish to waste shoe leather
on the street the Highlands Inn
provement Club will give a dance
at the club house and the Ameri-
can Legion at the Howe hall Sat
urday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19
STORES TO CLOSE

= With one or two exceptions :
, the business men of Kennewick !
= will close their stores from
= until $3.50 p. m. Saturday. !
: Following the return of the :
= crowd to Kennewick from Pas I
= co the stores will reopen and I
= remain open during the eve- :
= ming.
. A+$+++* . = = 2 = = P$$$s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19
BRIDGE HAS
400 OWNERS
Amount Of Subscription
to Stock Is Shown By
Communities

The new highway bridge across
the Columbia river is owned by
14OS public spirited citizens OF
Washington and Idaho. Grouped by
communities the amounts of these
citizens subscriptions follows:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19
CHILD DBuRNED

The one-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Smith received
painful burns on the hands and
arms Saturday when she fell into a
bonfire. Mr.. Smith who is farm
ing the Gordon Moores farm took
the child into potato patch where
he was burning vines. In her rlay
the little tot tumbled into the fire
The home of c. Shoemaker and
A. Kinds on Mob hill were enter
ed Sunday evening and a coat
taken from the Shoemaker home
and a gun from the Kinds home.
IT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
FORMER PRESIDEN
BETTER THIN At Any
TINE SINCE ILLNESS
Mrs. Uiison, Ho,ceuer. Says
He Is Not as Veil as Re
ports Indicate.
IHy Associated Press

BALTIMORE. MD. Dec. Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson was the guest of
women Democrats of Maryland. who
gathered today to celebrate the re-
cent Democratic victory.
Mrs. Wilson said former President
Wilson. while not SO far on the road
To health az recent newspaper rc.
ports have indicated. is much better
than he has been at any time since
his recent illness
Mr.. wilson" she said. IS the most
wonderful patient Imaginable. lie
also has the greatest store OF pa
tence which IL is possible to have
and he does exactly what he IS told
He depends great deal on his
cane. but this dependence Is notice
ably less than II was several months
ago During the last summer he
has made greater Improvement than
at any other time since his illness.
one OF the greatest assets is his
willingness to obey orders. He does
exactly what the doctor tells him to
do and co-opcratcs with him in every
way Imaginable. so that we all are
delighted with the results.
"A tonic which DIR. Grayson has
prescribed tor him is part of his
daily regimen lie is absolutely
faithful To i, and he has an excellent
appetite. We don't know. of course
how much appetite he would have IL
1t were not for the tonic, but we are
not taking any chances"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
FATE OF BRUSSELS
PARLEY AT STAKE
Poincare Leaves for London
Today TO Seek Agree
Inent.
/ K T. \ e. Fl PESSIMISTIC
Fear Belgium and Italy Will
Side With England on
Rcparations.
I X + n CHI PESSIMISTIC
nv AssociatcI pr,ss /

PARIS, Dec. 1-Premicr ro!nc.re
VIII leave at noon tomorrow for
London To attend the conference. Of
allied Premicrs which is regarded by
many her. as the last great effort
of the entente TO reach an agreement
on Eerman"'s reparations bill before
France sets out INDEPENDENTLY to COL
lee; in her own way
The meeting is looked upon az in
many respects the most important
since the armistice, Involving as it
does the continuance OF friendly co :
operation between France and Great
l!ritain. \ lesser. hut none the less
important factor is the prevailing
impression that NJ. Poinclre's politi :
cal existence is at stake.ln the nolicv
Tor which the proposed Brussels
financial conference stands.
Poincnre's Future nj stake.
Unless the Prcmicrs decide in Lon
don to convene the Brussels meeting
many observers believe NJ Poincare
Will find his usefulness at an end.
Others think that the French Pre-
at London, will proceed to the eXecu-
ton OF his plans for the occupation
Of the Ruhr Valley and the cxploita-
tion OF the occupied Rhineland be-
fore making way for some one else
but faith In the efficiency OF this
scheme appears to he decreasing in
Official quarters. and many say II i'll
never be reSorted TO.
French optimism over the makeup
Continued on Page ., Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
GUARANTEE AGAINST GERMAN
INVASION SOUGHT FOR FRANCE
lyceum Speakers Stand in Favor of Protecting Repub
lie, Believing Step Will Hurry About Tran.
quill State Among Nations

toward new advance into the light
OF understanding, by which alone we
may safely lay our course in such
times as those in which we live" He
stated the conference suggested "a
certain parallel TO the intellectual
movements In which the universities s
OF Europe were founded and the
renaissance of learning and human
ism had It's beginning"
Guarantees for France were first
submitted to the conference by
Harold G. Moulton. professor of po-
litical economy at Chicago Univer-
sity. and emphasized in an address by
Edward a. Filene. of Boston, former
president OF the Chamber OF Com
merce OF the United States. Mr..
Moulton was discussing the necessity
for the balancing OF national bud
gets and contended that this could
not, be accomplished until there was
world disarmament.
Asserting that the road to disarma-
ment obviously was through Paris,
Mr.. Moulton said thisdcountry. must
.reeosnize that uniess and until
France was siXens some sort of gen
Continued on Page 2, Col IS X
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
IRy Associnied rress.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. World
problems economic and political
had dominant place in the discus
sions at the Lecturers Conference on
Inhiic Opinion and World Peace.
Which was convened here today by
me International Lyceum and Chau-
.audua Association. Various solu-
iiohs were advanced with some OF
me principal Speakers contending
mat guarantee to France against
POSSIBLE German aggression was the
hrst essential step In getting the
hations OF the world back on the
road to normal commercial relations.
me views OF NJ. Clemenceau. for
mer fremier. on this subject will be
presented to the conference tomor-
row In the only formal address the
distinguished French visitor is to de-
liver during his four-day stay in
Washington. Members of tho diplo.
matte corps and government ofiicer,
have been Invited to attend.
Presidcnt's Letter la read.
president Harding. In a letter OF
welcome read at the opening; or tho
conference expresscdt tho wish that
this beginning might pointsthe way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
POOR LITTLE GIRL
WINS S465,OO0
Mrs. Dorri S. Woodhouse
Awarded Damages by
Farmers Jury.
SUED FOR A MILLION
Alleged Alienation Of the AZ
fections of Her Young
Husband.
lHN Associated rr.ss

BURLINGTON. vt. Dec "a
jury OF farmers today set a, s465.O00
the damages due Mrs. Dorrit :.
W God h ouse from her wealthy
parents law. MIR. and Mrs. Lo-
renza T.. WOodhousc. OF New York.
and this city. She had sued them for
s:oo0.0oo. alleging they had alien
ated the affections OF her young hus-
band. c. Douglas Woodhousc. who is
now at Reno. New seeking di-
yorce
The award is one OF the largest
ever returned in such cases.
Counsel for the elder Woodhouses
Immediately moved that the verdict
be set aside. Arguments on their
appeal will he heard later.
The jury was out forty hours. or
the $4,000 award 100000 was
given as actual damages to the
young wife and S65.0oO as a punitive
award.
The romance "f young Woodhouse
with the poor little girl" who lived
next door. was fairly familiar to Bur-
l!nSton people before the trial. in
which she told OF the circumstances
OF their meeting al college prom, the
courtship and marriage while Wood
mouse was at an army camp in 1918.
and their separation little more
than year later.
Mrs. Dorrit Woodhouse introduced
testimony to show that her parents
n-law had snubbcd her. had inspired
and supported their son in his sep
aration from her. and had en-
courased an affair between him and
Mrs. Lillian III. Mcclellan, OF Wash
inGton. d. c.. which led to an en-
SaScn|cnt while he was still mar
ried. Mrs. Mcclellan. in a dcposi-
tion. said she broke off this en-
SaGcment when she learned that
Wo0dhouse had not been divorced
Young Woudhouse did not appear
during the trial, in which it de-
rclopcd ke was in residence at Reno.
He sent ii deposition in which each
side found statements construed
as favorable to their contentious.
The defense OF the elder Wood :
houses was that they had treated their
daughter-in-law as well as they felt
she was entitled to be treated. that
she had married their son for his
money. and that he had acted on his
own initiative in separating from
her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
AMERICA PROTESTS
.OUST|NC GREEKS IN
TURKISH CAPITAL
u. s. Observer at Lausanne
Takes Strong Position
on Expulsion.
TURKISH DELEGATES
URGED TO CHANGE
'Nenizelos Will Not Sign Any
Agreement With Depor-
tation Clause.
tny Associn,ed rress !

LAUSANNE. Dec 7.-True to it's
traditional Humanitarian policy. the
United States government took a
strong position at the Near Eastern
peace conference today in protesting
against expulsion of the Greek pop
ulation from Constantiuuplc Ap-
prehcnsions that the Turks wouid in
s'Si on deportiur AL tn" Greeks from
their sacred city proved to be well
founded when, at 4 meeting this aft
"rnoun OF the subcommission on the
exchange Of populations. Turkish
representative arose and announced
definitely that departure Of all the
Greeks was one Of the features of
their program concerning the ad-
Justmant OF the populations.
The American representative then
took the floor and read the follow
uI- statement:
The American delegation is not
In accord with tho proposals for new
compulsory movements OF popula-
tons. unless il is clearly shown that
CONTINUED on Page .. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
FRUITLESS SEARCH
FOR MRS. PHILLIPS
IEy Assoclated Press.l

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Dec. -
Search for Mrs. Clara Phillips. es-
capped murdcress from the Los Ange-
les County jail, which today took In
the western half OF the country. has
been without avail. Developments s
south OF the California border in
Mexico eliminated that section from
the hunt for the slayer OF Mrs Al
berta Meadows.
Sheriff W. II. Traeger and posse
made an unfruitful search at resort
near Tijuana, Mexico, and reported
tho escaped woman had not been
there, and the sheriff planned to re-
turn To Los Angeles. Reports re-
ccired here from tho t:us, showed
Mrs. philips Was not on castbound
trains. rs had ben reported.
Motor boats Slong the California
coast wore called upon to maintain II
search Of the Islands along the coast
as possible hiding place.