davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-10

wife as New England hi produced,
visited the diner with her husband
before going to bed and inspected
with interest the pots and pans. The
first lady OF the land. who, 1t is ex-
pected. personally will supervise the
menu when she moves into h White
House and perhaps prepare a few of
the presidents favorite dishes. ex-
pressed herself amazed at the com
pact cooking quarters.
, 1923-08-10
CHEYENNE HOLDS
SERVICES TODAY.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Aug. 10
business was to be suspended In
Cheyenne this afternoon. all public
offices and business houses closing at
noon as a tribute to the memory OK
the late President Harding. AT q
o'clock a community memorial ser
.yice was to be held in City park.
nuiogies of Mr.. Harding were 10 be
delivered by Bishop Patrick A. NC
Govern. of the Catholic diocese oil
wyoming. and Judge T. Blake Ken
nedy, Of tho United States court for
Wyoming.
, 1923-08-10

t~@@
eastern standard time.
Bound for the grave Of his late
chief, the now president let 1t be
known as soon as he stepped aboard
his special at washington last night
that he would not appear on the plat
form of his observation a on the
Journey to Marion which today holds
the sorrowing heart Of the nation.
Nor will he permit photographers to
snap him enroute.
At Martinsburg. W. Va, the first
stop. only a small group of section
hands and station employees gathered
at midnight to greet their president.
who had retired shortly before the
station was reached Cumberland, the
next stop, was passed in h dead
of the night. Not only Mr.. Coolidge
but the rest of his party. chief JUS
tice Taft. General Pershing. members
of congress. governors and ranking
officers of the three arms Of the
army retired soon after leaving the
capital.
Before retiring Mr.. Coolidge re-
ceived in his private car. a few SEN
ators. including Spencer of Missouri,
who dropped in to pay their respects.
John t. Adams, chairman of the
Republican national committee, board
ed the train at the last minute.
Mrs. Coolidge. as efficient a house
, 1923-08-10
Coolidge Talks
Coal Situation
and Prohibition

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1o.-The
coal situation and prohibition enforce
ment were discussed by President
Coolidge Thursday with Governor
Pinchot of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Pinchot said that he recalled
to Mr.. Coolidge that President Hard
ing had planned a conference of gov
ernors next fall to talk over measures
for cooperation in enforcing the dry
law.
, 1923-08-10
Big MUDDY IS
CUT Is CENTS

Ohio on company today announced
a reduction OF 15 cents a barrel in the
posted price of Big Muddy crude No
other grades are affected by the
change. The Midwest Refining COM
pany at moo today had received nc
notification Of the Big Muddy reduc-
ton from headquarters offices.
, 1923-08-10
SLAYER IS
HANGED TODAY

The condemned man walked to his
fate with no display of emotion after
mon and organizations of high posi-
ton in Arizona and Mexico had failed
in their n effort TO secure a com
mutation Of his sentence at tho hands
OF the state board Of pardons and
paroles
, 1923-08-10

FLORENCE. Aris.. Aug. 1o-Man-
uel Martinez was hanged at h state
p~enitentiary this morning for the
murder of J. Frank Pearson. post
master at Ruby. Arizona, in a border
bandit raid in August. 1921. The trap
was sprung at SEA o'clock and Marti.
nez was pronounced dead eleven min
utes later. ~~
, 1923-08-10
LINCOLN WAY THROUGH
PARC0 WILL Be PAVED

CHEYENNE, wyo., Aug. 1o.-The
first paved mile Of Lincoln highway
in Wyoming will be through the
townsite Of Parco. Carbon county. site
Of the Producers & Refiners petrole-
UNI refinery. The paving will be laid
by the Producers & Refiners corpora.
ton. under specifications approved
by tho State Highway commission.
, 1923-08-10
files PAST BIER
DAY CLEAR
IN MARION

MARION. o.. Aug. 1o-A perfect.
although hot day greeted the thou
sands who gathered in Marion this
morning to pay heir last respects %
Warren G. Harding.
The sun shone brightly during the
early morning. causing he crowds to
swelter. Only a light breeze wns
stirring. Later in h morning clouds
began to gather with a threat OF rain
Inter in tho day.
, 1923-08-10
Plane Record
Again LOUered

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1o.-A new
seaplane speed record was made at
the Philadelphia nav yard when
Lieutenant A. w. Gorton of Proyi-
dence. r. l.. few over the Delaware
river course at the average rate Of
177.5 miles an hour.
, 1923-08-10

off st. Andreas Island. $50 miles north
OF Colon. while fishing boats from
tho island reported that damaged life
boats were seen drifting or the o
on July 20. The fishermen also found
n floating ice chest marked Swift
Star" The chest contained tho body
Of a man. The sea for some distance
around was oil stained.
, 1923-08-10
TWO SEIZED
FOR HOLDUP

Charged with sticking up Ed shaiey
at their house IN West B street last
night. Irene Minardy n Bill Davis.
the latter n negro and the former
alleged to be a negress. were arrested
by the police department The pair
are also charged for the second time
in a week with Illegal cohabitation.
The none which Shaley testified TO
having lost was found in the posses
sion of Davis.
, 1923-08-10
WITH 80 ABOARD
BELIEVED LOST AT SEA

PANAMA. Aug. 10 Shipping cir
Giles hero fear hat the American
tanker Swift Star bound from San
Pedro. Calf. to Fall River. Mass.
with n cargo of crude oil. a been
lost mt sea with her crew of thirty
men.
Drifting wrcckage marked with the
vessels name were found by mariners
, 1923-08-10
CHEST CRUSHED, MAN IS
NEAR DEATH AT HOSPITAL

Suffering from a crushed chest suf-
fsred when a pipe-laying machine fell
on him at Salt Creek yesterday after
noon. Duncan Livingston va rushed
TO Casper and placed In the County
hospital here. Tho bones OF tho chest
Just over the heart received the force
OF the blow and for that reason Lv-
ingston is in a very serious condi-
ton
, 1923-08-10

Tho Swift Star passed through
the Panama Canal July 10.
Shipping records show the tanker
Swift Star has not been heard from
since h left the Canal. The vessel.
commanded by Captain Richard Hull.
left San Pedro for 1call River on June
30. She carried 100000 barrels Of
crude oil.
, 1923-08-10
TRIBUNE is
ISSUED AT
NOON TODAY

As q mark of respect for the late
President Warren @. Harding. to
days Tribune Is being issued Mt,
noon. the remainder of the day be-
ing given over to the memorial tri-
butte in which the entire city will
participate.
, 1923-08-10
resident STRUCK DOWN and
ROBBED by thug Near TRACK:

Felix said this morning that he did
not know who Ind attacked him since
the party came up from behind. He
had a few dollars on his person that
had beer taken from him, It is under
, 1923-08-10

Stanley Felix vas sandbagged last
night near the Burlington tracks.
His eyes and face had received the
of the unknown party. Felix
is a man about 40 years Of age. He
is at the County hospital.
, 1923-08-10
Thousands In Line Early Today to Look Upon PresidentHard
ing for Last Time After $4,000 Had Visited House
In Night; CROWD Still Growing

dent Harding is to be laid at etb by his "home folk" found thousands standing in line
o pasm sb bier. The line whch formed early yesterday morning long before the
Of the presidents body, had scarcely ended at one o'clock this morning, after p
proxhmatey 100000 persons had looked the last i'm upon hist ace,u until new line began
, 1923-08-10
FROM
OUTSIDE JOIN
WITH FRIENDS
Doors of Ivy Vault Open at 8 O'clock to
Receive Body of Warren G. Harding;;-
Homage Paid by Home Folk Reflected
In Great Crowds -

MARION. Ohio, Aug. 1o-By Tho Associated PresshThe caslet
containing tho body Of Warren Genaliei Harding, twentyn ninth president
Of tn United States,w n to be placed in the vault prepared for It in
M Marion cemetery at about 3 p m. today. It will est there until his
fellow townsmen decide m the form Of the memorial they would erect to
honor Marons greatest 10 =
, 1923-08-10
MARION, Ohio, Aug. 10

MARION, Ohio, Aug. 10-(By The Associated Press)-.
Slow moving throngs crowded the streets of Marion again
today in the last public honors Warren Harding will know
before the doors of the ivy-grown vault close upon him. =
1t seems that not alone Ohio, but every surrounding state
from which Marion could be reached before the end had
, 1923-08-10
President Coolidge
Enroute to Marion

OAR PRESIDENTIAL TRAIN AT CoNNELLS-
VILE, Pa, Aug. 10-(By The Associated Press - a
crack train and picked crew President Coolidge early today
was pressing on toward Marion to take final farewell of
Warren Harding this afternoon. The president and his party
were scheduled to reach their destination at $50 p. M. They
, 1923-08-10
" Gather Forecast

wYoMING-Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday. probably scattered
thunder showers. Somewhat warmer
tonight in west and central portions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26
t+++%+*+%%++***+
FINLEY NEWS NOTES.


T. T. Farney had the misfortune to
lose valuable heifer by bloat Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strombean left Mon
day for Plains, Mont. They are driv-
ing thru.
Mr.. Smart had as his guests last
week his brother and family, from
Lind, Wash.
Miss Beulah Zindel was a dinner
guest at the E. McKeevers home on
Tuesday evening.
This end of the valley has been quite
thick with smudge smoke for the past
couple of mornings.
C. A. Burriss purchased the Snyder
ten-acre tract which adjoins the Biggs
place on the south.
The senior and letter banquet of
the Finley high school will be held at
the Finley hall May /.
John Biggs. who has spent the
past three months with home folks,
left for the Coast Sunday.
Mrs. Ayers is visiting in the Finley
neighborhood. She was dinner guest
at the Tewalt home Sunday.
The mass meeting of the Drainage
District No. held at the hall on the
23rd was well attended and much
good information was given by Mr..
Bridgeman.
Mrs. H. johnson was a visitor at
the Cole home in Pasco Monday. She
accompanied Ralph Singleton and Neil
johnson as far as Pasco on their re-
turn to Pullman.
Saturday night the Finley Grange
will entertain the Kennewick Com
mecial club with special program
and luncheon, both of which are in
charge Of the men with j. C. Morgan
as chairman of the committee. Come
and enjoy good time.
Monday evening Lester Cox had
as guests Ralph Singleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer johnson and son Neil.
Lester, Ralph and Neil were room
mates at Pullman several years ago
and the visit was an exceptionally en-
joyable one.
Neal johnson of the State College
came home to spend the week end. He
was accompanied by Ralph Singleton,
a room mate at Pullman. who drove
thru. bringing his mother and sister.
The Singletons are located on the
Kerns place at present and are in
tending to at least spend the summer
in this locality.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26
HEDGES NEWS

Marie Lande is sick this week with
the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny left here Sun
day for Detroit.
Mrs. Purdy came home last Friday
after two months visit back East.
Will Purdy was in Prosser for a
few days last week as witness on a
case.
George Sellick was in Prosser last
week as witness on the Pennington
case.
Lloyd Harris was here Tuesday to
take back the rest of their belongings
to Toppenish.
Mrs. Kou has been quite sick the
past week. We hope she will soon be
all right again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leary and two sons
left last week for California for two
weeks vacation.
Frank Fachingbauer was visitor
in Portland last week on combined
business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. Hooker is charging her poul-
try farm by a lot of young chicks
from Frank Volland.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reed are re-
joicing over the arrival of a big son,
born on Sunday, the 22nd.
A. Younger left Wednesday for
Carter, Wyoming, where he has gone
to take up new work for the Union
Pacific Co.
Mrs. Younger and two sons motor
ed to Wenatchee last week and spent
a few days with friends, returning
home Saturday.
Mrs. Haines left the camp last Sat
urday with her two little girls and
is living in Kennewick for while
until she gets her business settled.
Mrs. D. Hickman and her three
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26
No Charge for Consultation


The doctor in charge is graduate
in medicine and surgery, and is licen-
sed by the State of Washington. He
visits professionally the more import
ant towns and cities and offers to all
who call on this trip, consultation and
examination free, except the expense
Of treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of the
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach, liv-
er, bowels, blood, skin, nerves. heart,
kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get better
do not fail to call, as improper meas
ures rather than disease are often the
cause Of your long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that exam
nation on this thip will be free, and
that his treatment is different.
Address: 1886 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, Mimi Sap
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26
EAST KENNEwICK

- - =
The F. L. Richey family spent Sum
day at the E. A. Miller home.
j. A. Durnal took truck load of
beef stock to Walla Walla Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Staley were
guests at the II. w. Brown home
Sunday.
Ed Crangle stopped off over Sum
day on his way from Montana to the
Coast.
Mrs. Appletree of Richland was a
guest 6f Mrs. ]. 1. Hill over night
Thursday.
Mrs. w. T. Witt spent the week end
in Spokane, where she is receiving
medical treatment.
Mrs. w. T. Elliott and Mrs. Joe
Osborn assisted Mrs. Cresswell to en-
terrain the M. E. Aid Wednesday,.
John Bernath, who has been in Cal
ifornia and Clarence Schuster of Port
land came home Saturday for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. w. B. Elliott was called to
Portland Saturday by the serious i'll
ness of her little granddaughter Bet
ty Louise Schuster.
Mrs. A. R. Maclean Of Sunnyside,
who spoke at the M. E. church Sun
day morning, was guest at the ii.
w. Brown home Sunday and Monday.
Russell, Carl and Miss Opal Elliott
were entertained at a birthday din
ner Sunday at the Carriger home in
honor of Russell Elliott and Austin
Ferrel.
The Progressive Woman's club met
last Friday with Mrs. Motter, Mrs.
Hill being assistant hostess. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. j. Bryson Brown, May 4th. All
members are urged to attend as there
will be election of officers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26
LIBERTY PROGRAM


Friday-Anita Stewart in 'The Wo-
man He Married. Also Roy Stewart
In Come Clean" two reel western
and "The Great Pearl Hunt" COM
edy.
Saturday-Constance Talmadge in
"Woman's Place." Also "Ridin' Thru
two-reel Western and "Speed Boy"
a single-reel comedy.
Sunday-Thomas Meighan in Geo.
AIDE story "Our Leading Citizen" AL
SO Pathe Review and "Rollin' Stones"
Monday and Tuesday "The Child
Thou Gavest Me-" Also comedy.
Wed. & Thursday-Booth Tarking-
toms 'The Flirt," with Eileen Percy
and Buddy Messenger. Also comedy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

children came with Mrs. Purdy from
aurora to spend the summer here.
Mrs. Hickman has come at the advice
of her doctor.
There will be an election at the
school house Saturday on bonds to
build the new school house. All vot-
ers are urged to come to the election
as this is very important business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rapp and daughters
motored to Yakima Saturday in their
Ford and came back Sunday in a fine
new Durant Sport model, in which
they will start on their trip to Louis
lana, where Mr.. Rapp will work for
the M. V. Co. Charlie Johnson also
accompanied Mr.. Rapp to Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Campbell ac-
companied by Mrs. Terrell from town,
attended a picnic at Triple Springs
school last Friday, it being the clos
ing of Miss Lucy Campbell's school.
Miss Campbell is now at home with
her parents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-26
YOU CALL
WE HAUL

An YOU have to do is to
telephone, night or day. We
!. the rest. The Terrell
transfer, operated by H. B.
Cochran and w. S. Walters
has offices with the White
Bluffs Stage Go
Phone Day 81
Night phone 31O4
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-26
THE WHEAT CROP

Notwithstanding the scareheads
and calamity howlers, the wheat crop
is not entirely gone in this part of
the state. True, the black rust has
badly injured some of the fields of
wheat but there will still be a lot of
wheat in Phillips county. Farmers in
this county, as rule, have not de-
pended entirely on the wheat but
have fine fields of corn and other kind
of field crops. The ones who depen-
ded mostly on wheat are up against
1t both in price, quantity and quality.
Those farmers who needed the advice
of expert state men and raised less
wheat and more of other grains and
feed are the fortunate ones this year.
Cattle hogs, and grain and feed that
can be fed on the farm is the paying
proposition for the farmer. taking 1t
enc year with another.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-26
OH you scAooLmA'AMs

Holyoke and the vicinity Of the
High School in particular presents a
siliiant scene OF good looking, bright
- dressed schoolma'ams hundreds
of them In gayest mood yet attend
ing strictly to business. Those we
have talked with are unanimous in
their. praises for the honors shown
them by the people and business men
Of Holyoke. and OF their instructors.
The frea show Wednesday evening.
dance Tuesday evening and the band
concert Monday evening. were well
attended by the teachers and today
thoy are enjoying an auto ride and
picnic. Some of them are attempting
TO steal some OF our young men. but
so far no arrests have been made.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-26
PROVINCE OF A NEWSPAPER

II would be comical. were Il not
somewhat pathetic. the way newspa-
per Offices are besieged every day by
their friends. urging them TO roast"
this and that: TO "see to IL" that this
and that IL corrected: to have this
and that done In tho city or county;
. start his and hat kind OF move
ment to correct evils in the state gov
ofnment. These friends actually ap-
pnar to believe that Il is tho news
ipaper's business 10 handle all these
anairs.
But thu sslfrgspect;ng newspaper
tho ready aud willing 10 carry all
reasonable responsibility must re-
mind lts readers that they-the people
ARE the authority upon whom rests
the responsibility for the present
sti,e OF affaIrs local state and nation
at
a self respecting newspaper tries
to report the naws OF what actually
happens. not what Il might wish had
happened. The relation Of a self.re-
spocting newspaper to the general
public is not always understood II
ls the duty OF a newspaper to be In a
position TO support ang good net and
criticize and bad act OF public policy
Thia relationship oaanot fsist n
Hftsors were asked and granted Hon
essy is the only policy Tor nows,
napor.
II ohiectora don't lihe the way that
things arc going. they should qualify
aa voters aud then raise cain about
liz.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-26
NJ E. CHURCH TO THE FRONT

People who attended the services at
the Methodist church last Sunday
were treated to surprise in being
seated in the new leather seated pews.
These pews are composed of indivi-
dual seats with leather covered cush-
ions which are as comfortable as
your own parlor chairs. They would
be good sleeping chairs II it were not
that Rev. Tyre breaches such interest.
ing sermons that yoa don't get very
sleepy. This fine new church is one
of the finest and most up-to-date edi-
fees in this part of Colorado and re-
gardless of church afiiliation every
body in Holyoke should. and do. feel
just pride in this fine building and
what II stands for.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-26
Thirty Years Ago
oolrss Of Our Townspcople NJ Tois
In the Columns Of the State
Herald OF Times Asone

Born. on Friday July 2lst. to Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. J. Fitzpatrick. OF Holyoke
a daughter,
w. D. Kelsey and F. W. Dearcup
went to Sterling Wednesday to look
after business matters,
Mrs. Glllett OF Lincoln. who has
been visiting her sons. T., NJ. and Les
ter. returned home this week Lester
accompanied her and viii go 20 Chi
oago for a visit to tho Worlds Fair.
Mrs. c. b. Tlmberlalle has accepted
a position as Instructor IN the teachers
institute at Denver. which opens on
Monday. July 81.
Many OF the farmers. since com.
menclus their harvesting are agree
ably surprised 10 ind their wheat
crop much better than thoy thought
It was.
S w. Bcgss went to Omaha yester'
day on land business He Is expee-
ting number of laud buyers from
dlrerout parts Of Iowa aud Ncbraska
20 come next week
J, r. chlleott had tho misfortune
% got very badly bruised laa runaway
last Saturday. He was riding to tlul.
yoke with Joseph Bainbrldge aud In
crossing the railroad track tug be-
came unfastoned which frightened the
team aud It started 10 run. soon up.
setting tho wagon. Mr.. Chilco,t was
thrown from the wagon lighting on
HIS head and shoulder He received
some quite severe bruises bot waa
able 70 come on 20 Holyoke with q
noiRhbor.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-26
HOLD SHOWER FOR
BRIDE TO BE

Thursday afternoon. July 10th,
shower was given at the home of Mrs.
Henry Schellenberg, in horror of Miss
Martha Brandt. the hostesses being
Mrs Schellenberg, Mrs. Herman Det-
mer and Mrs. l.. II. Cox.
Little Masil Cox. dressed as bride,
wearing veil and flowers. drew a
white covered wagon loaded with the
presents for the bride to be. Miss
Brandt was the recipient of many use
full and beautiful gifts. 'Ine afternoon
was spent in playing appropriate
games for the occasion and the prizes
were won by Mrs. Lloyd Marlatt and
Mrs. George Heiliger
A delicious luncheon consisting of
cake. fruit salad and ice tea was SER
we'd by the hostesses to the sixty re-
latives and friends present.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-26
WHEAT GROWERS ASSN MEN,
BERs GROW 5000, GOO BUSHELS

More than 5,O00,OOO bushels of the
Colorado wheat crop is being grown
by members of the Colorado Wheat
Growers Association. according to
the report of Bruce Lampson, mana
ger OF the association. made public
today by Wray Eggleston, Haxtun
members of the board of directors
"The figures are based on the gov
ernment estimate of an average state
yield of 1871 bushels an acre said
Mr. Lampson. "Deductlng the neces-
sary amount that will be saved for
seed. and allowing for reduction in
reported acreage and the possibility
of damaged crops, the association
will contribute more than 100000
bushels to the gigantic 1928 national
wheat pool. There are more than
1000 members in Colorado, farming
approximately 100000 acres"
Farmers taking part in the pool will
receive about seventy five per cent
VA IKE IudThtt Ndiue OI luSlr grain
when it is delivered to the elevator,
according to the report. Instead of
dumping the grain on the market in
the fall it will be sold in almost
equal amounts during the IL months
in the year. and members of the asso-
citation will participate in any price
advances in 1924"
Every bushel of wheat kept off
the open market this fail will help in
the ultimate recovery of wheat prices
said Mr.. Lampson. Farmers who
deliver their grain to the pool are
aiding in this holding movement, and
receiving part Of their. money in ad-
vance at the same time.''
The average state yield shows an
advance of more than three bushels
an acre over last year. Spring grain
is estimated for 10 bushel average.
while winter grades will show an aver
age of about Is bushels. according to
government figures.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-26
PARTY FOR BOYS

Mrs. Clarence Ditto entertained at
her home wednesday afternoon in
honor of her nephew Clarence Scott
kemper, of Sutherland Clarence
used to go to school here so she in.
vited eight little friends to spend the
afternoon with him. that they might
rensw old acquaintance and have a
splendid good time. that boys know
SO well how to do. The boys so I'M
portant at an occasion like this were
enjoyed to the limit and the after
noon as whole was decided sue
cess,