davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12
BE A BOOSTER--BUY IN KENNEWICK
EDITORIAL

Financial Resources
THE FINANCIAL RESOURCES OF COMMUNITY
is THE BAROMETER OF IT'S PROSPERITY.
Add to these and you quicken its advancement
Detract and you proportionatey obstuct its progress
This should evidence to all of individual RESPONSE
by toward home town and its people These people
are your friends and neghbors Your interests kindred
Thus should take personal action any community
without taking into consideration just how will affect
all those living here.
You safely bet that every Dollar you remove from
the commercial and industrial life of Kennewick deprives
just that much employment vocation from who
needs it. And when employment and vocation
you Will remove from midst those individuals who
dependent it for the sustenance of homes
families. Tbs is absolute rrefutable fact.
You think we hace enlarged upon this matter when
refer individual being highly
to the welfare of Kennewck To the contrary should
make plain the paths that opened all of in extend
ing the cooperation owe this wonderful community.
begin when we need merchandise or service-BUY
IT IN KENNEWICK This simple procedure keeps your
at home banks it here pays the obligations of
people and thus finds itself its way back into the chan
nels of local commerce and tadand back into your
own pocketbook from whence it came
Stop and think moment friends, of the transaction In
volved in procedure of this kind Think of the employ
met made possible in the handling of these Dollars and the
business transactions ensuing result of keeping them
within ourselves. gisa
In contrast picture your minds the result of spending
sending these Dollars away from city BY doing
you have ideracked single action, substantial por
ton of commercial industry be Some
distant community assets that distinct loss to Ken
newick and its people.
We claim the keeping of money home is the first
step in building of real city, And from the standpoint
of be the easiest To begin with merchan
disc and service here in abundance. There is not
business Kennewek today but who ready
you your utmost satisfaction both in quantity quality
and price
Before turn this we want to glance thru
the list appended herewith and realize this is
they only part of the entire number who ready
only to but also our communiay- Kennewick
Think it over.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-12

X X * X X X X X X * X X X X X y
* AT THE CHURCHES y
xxxxx X X X X X xxxx
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18

purposes. Alaska. received, on the other hand, no compensating benefit during the war from any industry. The war, however, so far as the rail road is concerned, only had the ef- feet of increasing somewhat the cost of the construction of the road and of speeding the consummation of an nl-advfsed policy in dealing with the country.
 "Under the present administration every effort is being made to quick en present stagnant conditions by more liberal regulations for the de- velopment of the potential resources of the Territory. l believe now that Alaska will go forward again.
 It is pretty we'll known in Wash ington that with some other matters out of the way, conditions in Alaska will occupy the sharp attention of the administration and of the law makers. AS everyone. who has been in Washington for some years knows, Alaska has been something more than a delbatable ground for long time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
MABEL NoRMAND AT PALACE LAST TIME

The Goldwyn Company, had a dIfi- cult task on it's hands when it set out to dramatize the artistic tempera- ment, even though that tempera- nlent wns located in the heart of a lady acrobat.- But with Mabel Nor inand to impersonate the trapeze- swinging lady, all worry as to the success of the photoplay disappeared. The title of the story is Head Over Heels." and it will be at the Palace the last time tonight. h this new picture, Miss Normand performs some -of her most unique and ridicu- lous feats, such as entering an office by way of a transom and forcing her entrance into the sanctum of the. atrica1 manager by forcibly ejeeting ah army of stenographers who guard the ante-room.
 1"Hcad Over Heels" tells the story dk an ugly ducklfpg who is trained acrobat but scarcely star actress Engaged as the latter, tho managers ate in a qltandary as to how to make the acrobat success. A beauty par. Tor is visited with results unex- pcctcd to both the managers and the public. ra
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
MEXICAN COMEDY MAKES HIT AT COLISEUM

"GetRich- Quick Walhngford' made a, decided hit at tho Coliseum The ater last night. It moves fast, the characters are well portrayed, all be- ing exceptionally good and there is not sob in the whole thing. nothing bat laughter
 Sam Hardy takes the role of Wall ifgford and Norman Kerry is Blackie Jaw. The feminine seJding is all to the good also and the fun moves right at the start of the first reel.
 The scenes are laid in a typical town, run down at the heels until awakened by a schooner who stays and makes good.
 The Coliseum four-piece orchestra dpened last night with a we'll round ed out concont from to 7:30 o'clock especially the Carmen selection which is well done by the musicians The music selected for the feature t also well accomplished. Miss Jane Nsgan gave two selections in 2 splendid voice. Dawn and "Swanes
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
FAIRBANKS NEWS ITEMS

Dad Irons and a number of men have gone to Chatanilea to make preparations for the construction of the bridge which is to be built by the Alaska Road Commission. The material for the structure will be shipped from the States. <
 Mrs. Harry Avakoff has received word from her brother, advising her that he plans to leave San Fran cisco shortly for Fairbanks, to enroll as a student at the new college.
 W. A. Hesse, Gus Soderbloom and Mat Sterner are making preparations to begin mining on Engineer Creek They plan to have large dump out ready for spring sluacing.
 Fairbanks Elks have formed a club and taken possession of the Tanana Club furnishings and quarters. The new club rooms will soon be ready for occupancy by members of the local herd and visitors.
 Sam Dockham, who >is interested with Gust Peterson and Si Atwell in oil prospecting operations in Wy. oming, has been advised of the bring ing in of producing well on thell holdings and he will leave for the Outside immediately. The we'll is said to produce 1,500 barrels daily.
 Jack Sullivan is reported to have purchased the Eighteenmile road house, on the Valdez trail, and will
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
DRIVE STARTED
 FOR SUFFERING
 PEOPLE OF EAST
Begins on Channel Today Aim to Raise Funds for
 Support of 20 Orphans

The drive for the Near East Re- tief Fund began in Juneau this morn ing and will continue through We'd nedsay night. The quota set to be raised in the town is $1,2O0 and no trouble is anticipated in raising the amount required. according to the comn1ittee handling the drive.
 Yesterday the subject was brought up in the local churches and contri- buttons were taken for the fund. The Presbyterian Church raised $275. ex- ceeding the quota set for the church by 100 per cent and providing for the support of four orphans for a period of one year each. The Catho- lie Church raised money to support one orphan and the Knights of Go lumbus have provided sf for two or phans. 9A
 It is expected the quota can be covered by the coiftrlIbutions of the lccal organizations and churches w. w. Casey has hekn appointed to handle the drive in the Order of Odd Fellows; M. s. WhH4ier, the Scottish Rite order, and HIT. Tripp, the Masons.
 Contributions will be received at both Juneau and Douglas banks and at Goldstein's Emporium. Other or. ganizations than the above named and the general public are expected to come in with a contribution to the fund. according to the .co4mittee The drive is being handled among the Indians by w. l.. Paul and Sew ard Kunz.
 Every individual on the Channel should give small contribution to the fund to help save the little chil dren of the Near East from starva tion," said the members of the coin mittee. ''The Near East Relief needs funds to supply homes for little ones left homeless and alone. They must be fed and clothed and kept from dread diseases. Only through the aid of the American people can this | be done No matter how small every contribution will help swell the fund for the relief
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
Says Her Husband
 Required a Harem

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-It is likely that many men wish they had a harem. But it remained for Louis D. Cowen of the American Piano Bench Manufacturing Company to put his thoughts into words and practice. His wife. Lillian Cowen, who lives with her father, Eugene Lewis, at the Cooper-Carlton Hotel, was granted divorce on her testi mony that ''one woman wasn't suf- ticient for her husband.
 "We were married Dec. 20, 1919, and were separated May 8, 1920. My husband did not like to come home to one woman every night, Mrs. Gowen testified He liked lot of pretty women. One wasn t ,saeugh. 1 did everything I could to get him back. I even went to parties and dances with him after we separated to try to win his love back.
 "He told me he loved Ue, but that 1 wasn't enough
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
1.-THE COUNTRY COUSIN"
 AT COLISEUM TOMORROW

Admirers of pictures in whict bathing beauties are featured will have an opportunity to feast their eyes on an outdoor bathing scene of unique character in Elaine Hammer stein's first Selznick Picture. "The Country Cousin which will be shown at the Coliseum Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
 The play called for a joAy night party at large suburban estate which reached its climax with an in rjtaition to the guests to take { plunge in an outdoor pool.
 The water carnival was stagct with zest and glee. but Elaine Ham mer5tein, Walter McGrail, her lead ing man, and the supporting com pany did not for moment lose sigh of the grand finale, tho outdoor splashing in the patrician-hke pool Finally came the word3-"How abou little swfm?"
 They wore taken up hilariously The party disbanded in a jiffy to re appear shortly afterwards on thu banks of the pool. The cugtomes fo bathing worn by Hleny of the ac tresses were daring and original ant rather bold, for a picture construct cd on so modest ! theme as "Th' Country Cousin"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
OUCH! BACkACHE!
 RUB LUMBAGO OR PAIN FROM BACK

Ah.s Pain is gone! St. Jacobs oil acts almost like magic.
 Quickly?-Yes. Almost instant re- lief from soreness, stiffness. lame ness and pain follows a gentle rub ping with St. Jacobs Oil.
 Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back, and re- lief comes. St. Jacobs Oil is a harm less backache. lumbago and sciatica cure which never dianopoints and doesn't burn the skin.
 Straighten up! Qdit eomplaining. 1. old. honest St. JacsbA 01f frosa your druggist now and sSt fAis lastihg rAlief, ,ladyogfi1ement.) )
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
"THEODORA" COMING TO PALACES NIGHTS

Beginning tomorrow night and foI three nights, one show each night "Theodora," Sardou's immortal dra ma, will be presented at the Palace Theater. The featured player is Rita Jolivet, supported by many ol the best screen and stage stars oi Europe.
 "Theodora" is in nine reels and is said to surpass any previous effort ot~gcrcen productions. It was tive years in tho making and both ir Europe and the United States has been hailed as "a smashing spec tacle." Tho story is said to be the worlds greatest love story of a woman who gavc power, risked everything, even loosening horde of lions on her helpless subjects to save the man she loved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
LEAVE SUNDAY SCHOOL
 WRESTLING CLOSING HYMN

WINCHESTER, Ind, Dec. 1S.-A stage habit that musical comedy stars employed to arouse enthusiasm among audiences has been adopted by the Sunday School of the First Presbyterian Church of Winchester whose superintendent now asks the pupils to whistle the tune of the last hymn as they leave the church
 Children just learning to lisI their lessons and grownups of Bible class age all join in the whistline and the hymns selected to close <he services have a catchy swing.
 The Sunday School has an orches- tra of bobbed haired girls, playing stringcd instruments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18

take over the place from sArchic Me IntOsh at an early date.
 Tom Markuson has been delegated by the city council to see that the permitted to come in conflict.
 Councilman E. NJ. Taylor has been granted 60-day leave of absence and is now en route to Portland. He will viSit California also before returning to Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
PIONEER DOCTOR OF
 JUNEAU IS SHIPS
 SURGEON ON UNALCA

Dr. Samuel Leonhardt, {. pioneer physician of Juneau. who practiced medicine here from 1889 until 1904, has returned, as ships surgeon aboard the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Unalga. Dr. Leonhardt was one of the first physicians in Juneau and for several years was the only phy- sician here.
 Since the Unaaga arrived Saturday afternoon, Dr. Leonhard& has been busy greeting old friends, whom he has not seen since he left here. He is a brotherIin-law of Miss Anna Campbell and Jack Campbell of Jul neau. Mrs. Leonhardt will arrive in Juneau soon to make her home here while Dr. Leonhardt is with the Unal ga, stationed in this port. Mrs Leonhardt is well knowns in Juneau among the residents who lived here when she mIa1c sher home fin this town.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
400 RescuEa AT SEA

CONSTATTINOPLE. Dec. 18-The American destroyer Bainbridge res- cued 400 from the burning French hospital ship Vinh Long in the Sea of Marnfora last Saturday night. Eff teen are missing. Five were killed In explosions aboard the ship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
ATTENTION REBEKAHS.

Perseverance Rebekah Lodge NO. PA will hold their regular meeting Tuesday, November 18th. All mem- bers requested to be present. Busi- ness meeting. Refreshments. Mrs.
 C. w. Carter, Secretary. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
scoMiNc ArTRAcTIoNs

cOLtSEUM-Elaine Hamnerstein in "The Country Cousin" PALACE-"Theodor featuring Rita Jolivet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18

River" The concert, vocal numbers Burton Holmes t1tavelogue and fea ture will be repeated tonight for the last time
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18

Lost something! You can get it back by using the Host and Found'' column of The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18

Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Phone 4S. yu. neau Transfer. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18

It is likely that the old telephone exchange at Nenana will be remod- eled to accommodate the fire appara- tus of both the commission and the town v
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-18
Attractions at Theatres

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT cOLtSEUM-Featur cast in Get Rich-Quick Wailingford." PAlACE-Mabel Normand in Head Over Heels."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-30
NEAR RIOT AS
SPEAKER HITS
AT THE LEGION
Protest Meeting Held After
Kate Richards O'Hare is
Permitted to Speak
FOOTBALL OF POLITICS"
This Term Applied to the Legion
Starts a Rush Toward
The Platform,

Madison, Wis, March 3O.-A nea,
riot broke out at a protest meeting
,of the American Legion and other
patriotic and civic organizations held
here last night when Phillip Voltz
university junior and former service
man, defended Governor Blaine for
permitting Mrs. Kate Richards
O'Hare, well known socialist, to speak
tonight in the assembly chamber Of
the state capitol.
Lieut.. Gov. Comings is to preside
at the meeting.
When Voltz referred to the Amer
lean Legion as q political football"
there was a general rush for the
platform and only after considerable
jostling about and rough handling of
the speaker when he was knocked
down. was the meeting quieted.
Other speakers denounced Mrs.
O'Hare for her war stand which re-
suited in her serving IA months for
violation Of the espionage laws After
an hour Of speeches resolution was
adopted almost unanimously condemn
ing John jMorrissey, superintendent
of public property, for permitting
Mrs. O'Hare to speak in the capitol.
The ex-servics men in this commune
ity in no way deny the right of free
speech, the resolution stated.
kilograms have been received at
the Governors office from nearly
every Legion post in the state pro-
testing against his stand in per-
mitting Mrs. O'Hare to use the as
sembly chamber
Governor Blaine in a telephone mes
sage from Fond du Lac directed the
Adjutant- Ge leral to maintain order
at the meeting. Word has been sent
to university authorities that they will
be held responsible for any demon
stratiOn by students
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-30
DOUBT STRIKE
IN s. D. MINE
Mine Inspector Receives Reports
Contracts Hold

There probably will be no strike in
the coal mine at Haynes, N. D., owned
by the state of South Dakota, accord
ing to John ,Hanwell, state mine In
spector. Mr.. Hanwell said he had
been informed that union miners a,
Haynes, employed both in the mine OF
the state Of South Dakota and pri-
vately owned mine, had contracts with
employers which the president Of the
local mine union said probably would
prohibit them from striking.
There is question as to whether the
union miners employed in Ignite coal
mines in North Dakota will strike, &C
cording to reports received by Mr..
Maxwell. Most of the mines in. the
states are non-union. A union mine at
Zap, now in the hands Of the receiver,
will be closed down from April to
August /, according to reports received
here. Most OF the union mines are
small mines employing but few men,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-30
PLAN AID FOR
GERMAN PEOPLE
IN 50. RUSSIA
North Dakota Relief Society
Is Formed at Meeting Held
in Bismarck

The North Dakota Citizens Relief
Associa ton for Russia was formed at
meeting held at the Mckenzie hotel
by number of North Dakota citizens
of German extraction. The purpose
of the organization is to provide re-
lief for citizens of German extraction
living in South Russia.
It was announced that funds Will be
solicited for the purpose of supplying
foodstuffs Immediately. 1t is the plan
of the organization, it was stated to
work through associations having
warehouses in Russia. particularly the
American Relief Association which
has warehouse at Odessa. They will
send funds for the purchase OF food
stunfs from the warehouse to be sent
into South Russia.
It also is planned next fall, It was
stated, to ship cattle and horses to
South Russia. The association Will
take up the matter Of getting the
American government to furnish ships
in which to transport cattle and hors-
es to that country, it was said.
Officers were named as follows:
President-Jacob Rothschiller, Bis
marck.
Vice-President - r. Dubsy, New
Leipzig.
secretary-Rev. ]. Fontana, New
Salem.
Treasurer-M. Lesmeister, Harvey.
Executive Adam Stern,
aHrvey chairman; the above named
officers; Rev. Otto Weber, Linton;
Frank L. Brandt, Bismarck; r. M.
Volk, Hague; Philip Zattnick, Bis
marck; F.. Eberle, Karshue; w. Muel-
Ter, Huff; Bernhard Frasch, New Leip-
zig: v. w. Keller, Sylvia; G. p. Fleck,
Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-30
SLED DOES WORK
OF RAILROADM
BAD WEATHER

Warroad, Mimi. March 30.-When
snowstorms 0. last winter tied up rail-
road traffic completely, a sled equip
ped with 12o horsepower aviation mo-
tor and with runners, nine feet long
and six feet wide patterned after skis
carried passengers from town to town.
The sled has been used daily through
the winter to carry passengers ano
freight 50 miles on the Lake Of the
Woods. The trip requires four hours
according to the owners OF the sled
who say It enables people across ::e
Lake, who formerly spent three days
in reaching Warroad, to make the tr.f
in two hours.
There is extensive winter fishing or
the lake, most Of it done so miles IRON
here. 1t was formerly difficult U
haul fresh fish to shipping facilities
by team without its spilling or freez
ing, but the sled has remedied tina
condition.
The sled also serves for livery worl
over roads impossible for teams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-30

MISSIONARY

Fargo, N. D., March 30-Miss Flor
ence Webster of Fargo, North Dakota,
is to be the first woman ever appoint
ed as a Baptist missionary from North
Dakota. This announcement was
made today when she was told that
she was to be- one of the ten women
who will sail as missionaries under
the Womans American Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, during the summer
and fall. She will go to East China.
Miss Webster is a graduate OF Far
70 Conservatory of Music and one OF
her duties in her new work will be to
teach mus c on the foreign field. She
will also serve as secretary to the
Woman's Committee of Baptist Mis-
sions of East China.
She is at present in Hasseltine
House, Boston, Mass, where she is ont
of a number of girls who are being
trained for missionary work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-30
STRIKE NOTICE
IS POSTED in
UNION n! FIELDS
Vice-presidents of international
Union Declares Strike Will
Start Tomorrow f
HE SAYS 595,OOO INCLUDED
Declares that Miners Will Cease
Work at Midnight on April
l When Contract Ends
HE SAYS $4,000 INCLUDED

New York, March 30.-Strike
notices have been posted in both the
'bituminous and anthracite fields, Phil
lip Murray, vice-president of the
United Mine Workers of America an
nounced today. Union miners. $4,000
strong, will lay down their tools at
tomorrow when their pres
ent working contract with the opera
tors will expire, he said. Neither
nor operators would predict
today that an agreement would be
reached before the nation began to
feel the pinch Of coal shortage.
ASSERTS MINERS PROSPEROUS.
New York, March 30.-With a pre-.
liminary declaration that residents of
the anthracite mine region are the
most prosperous in the United States"
operators launched before the sub.
on wage contract negotia
tions their fight against the D9 de-
mands of the miners as basis for set.
tlement of the strike set for April 1.
Speaking for the operators, S. D.
president of the Lehigh
Coal & Navigation, company, produced
figures setting forth that bank deposits
in the anthracite district had increas.
ed $4,000 in the last two years. This,
he said, clearly indicates that the min
ers already are receiving "the saving
wage" upon which they base their de.
mand for a 20 per cent increase for
contract work and 81 per shift for day
labor.
Figures Unauthentic, Murray.
Phillip Murray. vice president Of
the United Mine Workers Of America,
countered with denial that the oper.
ator's figures, compiled by the Ma,
tional Industrial Conference board,
were based on facts. The Industrial
board, he said, is a "clear-cut, open
shop, anti-union organization, whose
figures are not authentic, but are col.
ored and thoroughly unreliable"