davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
= z = = = = = . = = q 4
Liberty Theatre Program =
= = = = = = = = = = = = Z.


Liberty Theatre Program +
+ = = 2 = = 2 = = = = =
Friday-Antonio Moreno in "The
Secret of the Hills" and a bonneville
trolley comedy, "The Shippers Booz-
UNI Friend"
Saturday-Gladys Walton in "Play-
ing With Fire." comedy-drama. AL
SO Miracles of the Jungle" and
comedy. a.. = g..
Sunday-Bessie Barriscale in sThe
Broken Gate," from novel by Emerson
Hough. Baby Peggy in Little Miss
Mischief" comedy. ~ !
Monday and Oliver Cur
wood picture, considered his best story
lsobel," that is sure to pleas. Also
Fables, Pathe News and Review. One
show only at eight.
Wednesday and Thursday-Norma
Talmadge in "The Passion Flower"
Buster Keaton in "The Play House,"
a comedy worthy of the feature. A
strong bill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22

If you want to sell your farm or city
property see Bert Plowman. Aft
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
xxxxxxx*xx*x* X * n
n HIGHLAND NEWS X
kxxxxxxxxx X x * X * *

Ms. McDougald has been quite i'll
for few days but is better at this
writing.
Charles Wallace writes that he has
: job retimbering an old mine near
Occur d'lAene.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
~.xx****x*x X : y y
~ ,TNIEY NEWS NOTES . = ! : \
( rxsxxxxxxx** \ =
n ,,,I CELEBRATE

;.tses are busy working out
cs anins Fourth Of July celebration 9'
genuine - Finley. Patriotic speak
= = .i ss,a and marches will be in. in,
hs, sms . sbe forenoon program, and
dido h !, q game and various sports
nss' :, pa m the afternoon. A stand
W. y !, - IN the ground 50 the kiddies
~ , = o. enjoy themselves. In
~ u sauie 3 dance will be given in
= s u.11. Everyone come and cele-
hate. F.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
NOVEMBER Is. 1922
gHEN YOU SLEEP.

Jack Brittoa. former weherTeight champion. Of
fers $4,000 TO any make hira sleep nor
mally.
Hes had insomnia for year. Many pugilists
have it only In the ring.
cts nervous trouble" says Britton. Training
FOR 20 years has proved too much. While haven't
any particular designs Of getting the title back.
/ agure 1 can stiu box a lot II get 10 sleep.
II 1 can't. IN be forced TO quit"
Jack. why don't you try reading the Congres-
sional Record
II you have ever tossed at night. unable TO drown
this nervc-stabbing life in deep sleep. you sympa-
thize with Britton-
We spend a third Of lives in bed.
And the incalcuable value OF sound sleep is
realized only by the chronic victim Of insomnia.
DO YOU find. on the average. that your waking
life Is more delicious than the Perfect calm sleep?
Considering the Joy with which we close eyes
and rest our weary bodies and tired brains night.
it is trife strange how breads the Anal sleep,
death
Sir Basil Thomson, former head OF scotland Yard
detectives has solved many mysteries Of crime.
None OF them milionth mysterious as
sleep.
Claperede had a theory that nature makes
sleep 70 prevent from killing ourselves by
haustion.
TIE Corat school Of physicians believes that sleep
Is SIMPLY a relaxation of all muscles necessary 20
rid our bodies Of posons accumulated while awake
third theory. 10y Dr. Boris sids, is that monot-
ony is the cause Of sleep. When life longer is
interesting enough 20 keep Us awake, we chloro-
form ouselyes with slumber. II so. sleep be-
cause our subconscious minds get bored at this
rather dull life earth.
It is one of the most battling enigmas Of nature
is seer. Also one of the greatest forms OF real
wealth fortune. Dollars and fame lose their lure
when natural sleep denied chronicaly.
What would you give TO know what happens TO
your real self when slumber divorces you from the
material world?
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
THE LEGIONS ANSWER.

South Bend Post 90. American Legion, is to be
congratulated fer its decisive step in refusing to
sanction the linking their just fight for adjusted
cornr ensation with the movement to bring about
return of beer and wines.
II there are any opportunist posts in the veterans
organization posts which willing to grasp at
illusory means of aiding them in the early attain
ment OF the adjusted compensation goal. the light
cast on the situation by the local post should be
beacon &c guide them.
Linking the bonus measure with any other issue
would be but Jogging the real issue. Adjusted com
pensaton is either just It Is not. There can be
no middle course. If it just II needs TO be linked
with no other measure 10 secure its passage. If
just. link ng it with other measure will
not help secure its passage.
The people Of the nation have most decisively
shown just how they stand this subject. 1t is
bur a matter OF time until the veterans long over
due claims for recognition Will be satisfactorily met
It is not and properly should not be concern Of
the service men to how revenues to pay the ad-
5usted compensation claims shall be raised. The
Legion has wisely condemned this "catch-pen
political effort 10 link an ex-raneous issue with an
issue that is absolutely cear-cut and which should
stand or fan on its own merits alone
In arriving at this decision, which. without ques-
tion is the most momentous one the local post has
been called upon to make. it not guided solely
Iy considerations touching on the wisdom Of stand
ing or failing on the adjusted compensation issue
alone.
The Legion took the stand that at the present
time the prohibition amendment is an integral part
os the constitution of the United States. and that
no mates what each individuars personal opinions
may be regarding this amendment it is the
duty Of every member to UPHOLD that constitution
IS IL now stands Any attempt 10 secure modihca-
ton Of tnat amendment would in effect be an attack
on the constitution.
.hat should be taken by any sound thinking body
of Americans The issues or adjusted compensation
and return OF wines and beer are far apart from
each other as the poles Of tho earth. Congratula-
tlous to those whose vote spurned the temptation
OF beng drawn from TIE single purpose path Of
adjusted compensation.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

| east. It's breadth in the narrowest
portion is about so miles, and its
depth about 1000 feet: the velocity
! avera ges between ? and miles per
/ hour, reaching an extreme Of or .
miles in some localities This mass
OF water having a temperature sew
eral degrees higher than the neigh
boring ocean. flows northeastward-
! ~ along the American coast but can
no longer be distinguished from the
rest Of the ocean drift by either
temperature, Saltness. color, or emo
| ton. after 1t has passed lat 4 o de
grees n, and the meridian GO de
grees w. As ii passes the thirty
second parallel between the Bermu
] das and the coast OF California Ii is
divided into several small streams
Of about 100 fathoms deep and ag-
/ gregating $50 miles wide North o.
this region the increasing westerly
winds so break up the surface and
mix the waters that il is improper
TO speak of the Gulf Stream as hav-
ing any further existence, since il
becomes the general drift of warm
water from the southwestern At
! lantic northeastward to Europe.
which is a general phenomenon thai
has little or nothing TO do with the
special Gulf Stream, properly SO
called.
Q. What was the Bear Flag Re
pabl.c?"
\. A republic declared June.
1886, at sonoma, California. by a
( band Of American insurgents led by
William 3. Ide, who, June Il. cap
Z tured the Mexican commandaute
there, and raised. as a banner OF in
dependence. the bear flag. June %
John c. Fremont took charge Of ths
movement and substituted the stars
and Stripes for the hear flag
O What is a good recipe for old
fashioned salt rising bread?
A. Into a pint of fresh milk pout
pint OF scalding water. Stir III
smoothly -four enough tomake fl
thick batter. keep at d uniform
/ temperature for about six hours.
when il will raise and should be at
once used. Sift into a bowl three
quarts of flour, pour in the yeast,
add warm milk or water TO wet mp
all the flour, salt TO taste. kueaL
lightly put into pans. Let Il rise
and then bake. Great care is need
ed a. every stage in making this
bread. the yeast should be used jusl
when il passes from the saccharine
10 the vinous fermentation, and be-
fore il gets the least bit sour. jus,
at the same point the raised dough
must be put into the oven. The
dough should re soft when put into
the pans as il can be conveniently
handled. Some kinds OF hour will
not make good salt-rising bread.
The dish in which thv yeast f.
stirred must be perfectly sweet or /,
VIII sour before Il rises.
Q. How many senators ard re
presentatives voted against the de
claration OF war against Germany?
A Six senators and fifty repre-
sentatives.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

A wise writer Of the day has devoted some time
and attention 60 the second-rate personalities that
40 largely make mp the population of the world.
They are. rs he expresses H. half-men, men do not
briug TO the front more than half their forces
Many Of these second-rate persons think them
selves poets because they have great emotions and
catch distant slmpses OF great ideas They see and
feel bu- lacking the training of the disciplined
mind, they cannot give their visions and emotions
satisfactory expression. Their work is crude It is
but the half-hsked fire OF discipline ], offends or
excites amusement rather than delight and sats-
faction
So that one of The things that s laid down as
rnarzlug the second-rate person is Lack of crafts
manship lie fees but viii not undergo the SELF
discipline and practice that bring with them the
power Of doing anything in a masterful way.
a gnincant mars or the half-comricted person
II discomfort Naturally ne is discontented. he
cause something within him IS always urging him
20 complete himself So his mind is divided against
itself The mind is sort OF congress that enjoys
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
THEMs KIND WORDS. JOHN

Indiana Saturday Night
The revamping, seriously. of a
hackneyed old story that comes
down from the last century. by
The Tribune last Saturday. about
a newsbay who wanted 10 trade
one paper for another because
the latter was easier TO sell. lis
tened rather like desperation
than even a joke-particular in
view OF the recent report OF the
A. b. G. (Audit Bureau OF Cir
culation)-on the comparative
number of paid subscribers en-
joyed by South Bends daily news
papers.
The News-Times surpasses the
Tribune at every turn of the road
on combined evening and morn
ing circulation. which IS the cir
culatiOn sold 10 advertisers-in
everything but counter sales. mean
ing sales at the office. on the
total. the excess circulation of the
News-Times over the Tribune. ex-
elusive of Sunday papers, approx
mates 3,5OO-which might ac-
count for the Tribune being so
much easier TO sell on the streets;
assuming that history has repeat
ed itself and the story is true. In
other wards, when the youngster
enters the barber shop $500 less
people had already bought the
Tribune than the News-Times.
something upward of a thousand
less having had it sent to their
homes. leaving. naturally. more of
an open market for the curio.
And while we are on the subject
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
OtherEditors Than Our:.
WHAT REFoRMERs MUST ExPECT.
(kansas City Star.

The ruling OF the Iowa Supreme court that
formers cannot recover damages for being called
cranks and other hard names seems reasonable
and PROPER They may not be pleasant names
but then the business or reforming IS not pleasant
one; and certainly rerson ought TO go in for it
is looking for public praise private satsfac-
ton.
The way OF the reforner. like that of the
gressor is hard If he is called nothing than
crank in the course OF his efforts all say is
he hasn't succeeded in doing much reforming. He's
a failure at it and ought TO take up something
else. A reformer who really gets anywhere may eX-
pect TO be accused of burning down his house TO
get the insurance More than that, he must expect
the charge to be believed by most OF his neighbors
Not that they uncharitable, but it's just human
believe the worst than can be heard Of man,
espe ially If he leads apparently correct life and
is a refOrmer to boot.
And a matter Of fact. reformers cranks
A has 10 he a crank before he VIII and
fight for the betterment Of his community. If he is
perfectly normal he will let his community go TO
pot and look out for himself. Most people are
NAL. HAPPILY most reforming cranks don't care
what they called They the 100 per cent
reforrners who get our REFORMS for us. Those who
pause by the way to hit back at persons who call
:hem names never get very much done. They have
the time
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

Q. When did the word "Protes-
tant' as applied to Christians out
side Of the Roman Catholic and Or
thodox Greek churches, originate? :?
A. The name Protestant was first
applied TO the adherents of Luther
frcm their protesting against the de-
cree passed by the Catholic States at
the second Diet Of Speyer, in 1929
This decree forbade any further 81
novations in religion.
q. What is the mileage Of the
p. c. c. and St. L. r. r. Co?
A Lines owned: 1.S3S.6O miles;
lines operated: 2.435.SS miles.
@. What parrots are the best
takers? What are their colors?
A. The Mexican Double Yellow
Heads; they have yellow heads.
green bodies, and red tipped wings
Q. What are the duties AMI sal
aries of L. 5. Deputy Marshals?
A IL is the duty of a L. s. deputy
marshall to serve as officer of the
court, to give bond Tor moneys
handled by him, and to keep an ac-
count Of all disbursements and 70
arrest offenders against the law. The
salaries paid vary with the district
and range from $4,000 TO $4,000
per annum.
Q. What can one feed chickens
to make them fight?
A There is nothing one can feed
chickens to make them fight: the
game fowls are a distinct breed.
q. How can one mend a meer-
schaum pipe?
a If the material is genuine
meerschaum (naturaD clean a Glove
or two Of garlic (the fresher the
better) by removing all the outside
hull or skin: place ir small NOR
tar. and mash to a paste. Rub this
paste over each surface TO be united
and join quickly. Bring the parts
as closely together as possible and
fasten in this position. Have ready
some boiling fresh milk; place the
article in it and continue the boiling
for 80 minutes. Remove and lel
cool slowly. If properly done, this
makes joint that will stand any
ordinary treatment. and is nearly
invisible. If the pipe is Of compost
tion. use a cement made Of quick
lime. rubbed 20 a thick cream with
egg albumen.
Q. What are the Latin countries
OF Europe?
A. Spain, Portugal, Italy and
France.
@. What is the enrolment in the
four largest universities in the
world?
a. Columbia University. New
York City. 25,734; University o:
Paris. 1856; University of Berlin,
I4.17S: New York University. New
York City. 12.94S.
.. Why is it i'm the Bible the
rule AN eye for an eye a tooth for
tooth" is gwen. and yet one is
hidden 10 forgive ones enemies anc
10 turn the other cheek?
a Some theOlogians explain that
the Eve for an eye" was a civil code
the Hebrew law-just as the death
penalty is now imposed for murder.
while the other agplles 10 private
forgiveness While Christians arc
bidden 10 forgive their enemies. We.
Christian nations have assumed that
they must have a legal code anu
punish crime. not for the sake OF
vengeance on the criminal but for
the preservation OF society. How
ever. theological views OF nearly all
parts OF the Bible vary. We have
quoted only one.
.. What Is the Gulf Stream
\ The most important and best
known current in the Atlantic
Ocean. deriving is name from the
Gulf OF MeXica. out Of which II
flows between the coast OF Florida
on the west and the Bahamas on the
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
ROCKEFELLER.

youngstown TelegramD
John H. Rockefeller senior starts south for The
winter. He ventures cautiously. by degrees and
will arrive i'm Florida around Christmas
only the extremely rich or the tramp poor can
follow the birds toward the equator now ahead OF
the snow.
But the airrlane some day VIII make the trip
possible for nearly every one. when production
reaches a point where men work only hour a
cay or bunch IL iINo a month year.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

(Youngstown Telegram )
- .-.f-,--

Important knowledge for smokers. Dr.. William
] Robinson editor OF Medical critic and Guide
writes: Tobacco smoke owes its power not 10
nicotine. which is almost entirely decomposed by
the heat but 20 tie products pyridne and ia homo
logues which are formed. There is proof that
smokers and workers i'm tobacco enjoy comparative
immunity from endemic"
II you consulted DR. Robinson profess onally
however he would tell you that seemingly harmless
things are injurious when used TO excess-even
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

Attended the annual turkey rafle
Of Riley Hinkle and his employees
the other night. After spending SO
cents OF our hard ear ID money.
Riley felt so sorry for IS and gave
Us turkey and We stole a ham.
so the evening turned into a success
instead Of "A disaster. Ralph Kester.
Hlnkle's fat boy salesman. who sells
a Ford every morning before break
tast, won so many turkeys. he was
downstairs selling them TO the high
est bidder when we left the fes-
tivities.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
CIGARETS.
ICleveland Press

The freighter Sagaporack noses into Boston a
messenger rushes 10 shore get many ciEarets
IS ne can lus the crew having been without to-
bacco for Il week
very pleasant company imagine. that
crew after five six days without smokes.
II YOU smokers think YOU slaves TO Ia ady
Nicotine break OF suddenly and quit for a week
then {hink il over.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
EXHAUSTED.

Prest Harding. greeting Eastern Star and other
visitors. shakes hands with 1850 people IN day
CO and work pump handle that many times
and you'H wonder how Harding stands IL.
Keep UP. day after d25. month in and month
and desire 10 be president may evaporate.
We nominate Prest Harding for president of the
League Against Hand Shaking which is considering
a gold medal for the burlesqUe comedian who org
mated the saying Give il TO him, he's saving
them
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
TODAY'S TALK
By George Matthew Adams
IN THE GARDEN OF LOVE
And USEFULNESS


Ike to think OF life as a garden. Full Of flowers
and growing things
And with workers all about wedding planting.
WATERING. Then such a gardeni Typifying love and
usefulness Men earning from the use OF their
heads and hands. growing strong and keeping fit
from the sweat Of their brows-and from the
suits OF their labor spreading love about.
There is tragedy quite like that OF the who
sits stlI-waiting and wasting his precious stuff.
Is there nothing TO stir his soul? Even the birds
his feet are busy with their nest building the
care OF their younger in gaining honest iYeH-
hood.
On the other hand what an inspirauon-that
chap who is sean moving here and there. always
on some job finishing this and entering upon that.
challenging failure with opcn countenance and
meeting success though he had appointment
with It.
There he goes now. with a package under his
arm-deliverng the goodsi
You learn all about love by giving it away ex-
changing yours for some ones else and in following
out the finest tradition OF rnan1ind-to serve.
And when you are happy. you are useful
That means there is spi-it, moving and working
within you, stimulating and urging you and all
the time preparing you better to live and appreciate
every new thing OF beauty.
ike to thing OF "PiPpa" in Browning's poem,
who went about her nttle town singing songs OF
good and kind.
The world aches for simple comradeship. free
from boast.
peace only when It has good working majority
in control Thus the half completed flibusters
against himself and nothing accomplished. And
he has no peace. Those have made up their minds
entirely to try are happier those who see
the great things Of Hfe and do not go to work for
them with all their forces.
30 1t may be further said that only that mind is
assured OF peace which has settled upon number
of working principles refuses again to go over
the grounds Of its convictions but upon them.
The final solution of the whole matter. the solu-
ton that Will start ahead the half-completed man
toward the goal OF attaining the full Of his ab IL
ties that viii make a "fuu man." lies in proper
work
Work sustained deliberate and regular. completes
the soul Without work there is no escape from the
torment of ones self" says cur wise Mentor.
Longer dresses are here only for a short time.
They are just to call attention to their faces.
sultan's private band has Joined the Natonalsts.
What does it Play? Turkey trots of course.
Mr. Addington of Ohio claims his glider stays up
indefinitely. but we can't tell you how indefinitely.
Girl named PrzybycylOwicz married in New Jersey
and her name is Mrs Potts, so everybody is happy.
The L. s. S Pittsburg has gone to ConstantinOple
and may smoke out or out smoke a few Turks.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
The News-Times Bureau of
Questions and Answers
QUESTIONS ANSWERED


Z
Y c.
will
be given Unsigned letters VIII
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

We need more jokes in the daily
press. there's no doubling 1t. The
papers today are too serious. II
some papers continue 10 employ
Jokes. they ought to at least see the
wisdom of running some of them
in the paper Let the good work
20 on. As the great statesman, Bill
Weaver once remarked, "A joke
a day will keep the doctor away
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
The Ioverg(Babel

WITH THE ARRIVAL OF COLD
WEATHER. WE HAVE DARNED
NEAR DECIDED To DO 1T
ANYWAY.
(From The New-IdeaD
Bill Armstrong says Il he could
nail up the windows in his sedan
he'd be tempted to rent il dur
Ing the house shortage.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

Dear Bill:
I dropped into your office last
night and learned that the editorial
staff were endeavoring TO locate
ex-prof. John Tiernan and imme-
diately set 10 work. Right under
their noses I found a communica-
ton showing that Tiernan was to
play right tackle for the Waite
High school of Toledo against the
local high school Saturday. No
doubt they have carried the story
but did not see the connection.
Your Lynx-eyed Correspondent.
Izzy Newman, the Burnt Detec-
tive
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

The writer would recommend thai
the Moan's editorial department
provide itself with a copy Of A
Slow Train Through Arkansas. It's
an uproariously comical work and
il Is fairly teeming with a bunch Of
comical jokes that could be localiz-
ed on a moments notice.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

We value the privilege or foisting
stale jokes on a patient public and
there hain't no one. the Moan nor
anybody else in this town going TO
take our exclusive rights away from
Us without a battle. Why we're
so mad over the thing that we have
Just finished tearing up a volume
OF the late lamented Joe Miller.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
Bill armstrong

OF that funny story on the front
page OF the poor old Moan, we
would Ike TO say that we thought
we had the only license in the own
20 print old musty wheezes. but it
seems otherwise We've been do
ing this so long we just naturally
fell into the habit We suppose OF
feeling that we had the rights all
to oursef. II seems different. The
Moan is crowding in on one of our
most sacred time-worn privileges.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25

And we want TO say right here
that II they print any more such
ancient humorous articler. we aren't
going 10 say a word to a soul. but
walk right over TO the city hall and
complain TO MAYOR Seebirt.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-25
Thanksgiving
Three cheers for
Thanksgiving

Three cheers for
Thanksgiving
IL means just a good
dinner to many people
but it should mean
more. Thanksgiving
commentaries a day
set apart by the Pill
grims more than three
hundred years ago to
give thanks for their
plentiful harvest.
So we as 600 d
Americans are glad TO
give thanks for the
courage of the Pilgrims
who dared to come TO
America and lay the
foundations Of our
great, wonderful coun-
try and its prosperity.
Then three cheers
for the Pilgrims and
for Thanksgiving
S.