davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-23
SCHOOL BELL
NEXT MONDAY
Superintendent Failor Says
Everything is Ready
For Opening

Superintendent j. w. Failor says
that when the school bell rings next
Monday morning everything will be
in readiness for the opening OF the
term. Vacancies caused by the late
designations of teachers elected last
spring, have been filed and the years
work will be started with complete
teaching staff.
Supt. Failor says that definite as
signments Of grades will nqt be made
until next week beeause Of the pos
sibilities Of last-minute changes be-
ing necessary. Teachers have been
assigned to the different buildings as
follows:
Washington school-Mrs. Lydia
Nc Cormick, principal; Frances Grant,
Stella North, Eunice Pierce, Dorothy
Hildenbrand, Zelah Hazen, G. R.
Washburn, Hazel Hume, Esther Lar
son.
Upper grades-high school build
ing-C. H. Milan, principal, Sadie
Aaron, Elizabeth Smith, Stella Huff,
Elsie Mclean, Blanche Gaines, vesta
OVERLY, Muriel Mason.
High school Warren Hodge, prin-
cipal, M. G. Clark, George |. kral-
owec, Lottie Stevens, Alta Dake, Jes-
sic Moores, Marjorie Dammann, Edith
Keywood, Helen Anderson, Mary Har-
vey. ]. w. Failor, superintendent.
Mr.. Failor has addressed the fol-
lowing open letter to the patrons OF
the school: :
.School opens August ~, and 1T
is with pleasure that | come to you
as your superintendent. After being
in touch with the work since August
T. find conditions in splendid shape.
II shall always be my aim to improve
the system as conditions warrant.
The interest manifested by the pat
rons thus far assures me OF fine
school year.
.Au the teachers have been sci
ected and those that are new nave
been selected from the best available.
It Is with a source of pride that we
offer to you the present staff OF
teachers Mr.. Hodge, principal OF the
b;gb school and Mr.. Milan, principal
of the upper grades, are experienced
school men and were chosen because
of their fitness to the Kennewlck
schools AS superintendent, | expect
to teach but it will in no way prevent
nv systematic supervision OF the
grades and high school.
.Tn' organization there will be no
radical changes, but stress will De lald
on supervised play, teamwork and CO.
oneration I want the public to know
that we stand for the best scnooi
teams in athletics, in debate and IN
Ia.,am.t;on that it is possible to have
and we ask your cooperation IN pro-
ducing them. -,
eve will earnestly strive to hape
- .ohool to the needs of the COM
mnn;tv. mn and any problem that comes
before the patrons, which requires
our aid in solving be free to ask II
at any time. We must earnestly re-
quest YOUR loyal cooperation IN snap
;ng and carrying forward our future
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-23
ELECTRIC MOVES

Empire Company now Occupies Build
ing at Second and Yakima
moved from its former location to
the building at Second and Yakima
streets formerly occupied by the In
terservice Realty company.
The building has been remodlled
and new fronts on Second instead of
Yakima streets. The Empire COM
pany has enlarged its stock of fix
lures and appliances and is equipped
to give service in everything electri-
cal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-23
CEMETERY DANCE

There will be dance at the pavilion
on Friday evening, August "a, pro-
ceeds to be used for the maintenance
of the cemetery. The Star orchestra
will furnish the music. A large at
tendance is desired.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-23
GAS STILL CHEAPER
Retail Price of Gasoline in Kennewick
Now 81 Cents a Gallon

Gene Larkin, local manager of the
Quality Oil company, was at the
Courier-Reporter office. this morning
when the gate opened waiting to tell
the world that his company had chop
ped another cent off the price of
gasoline and the retail price in Ken
newick will now be 81 cents. Similar
reductions have been made by the
Standard and Union companies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-23

Louis Wiehl left Sunday for Bend,
Oregon, where he has accepted en-
ployment. Mrs. Wiehl will visit at
her former home in Harrison, Idaho,
before joining Mr.. Wiehl in Bend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-23

j. M. Howell who was taken -
the Pasco hospital two weeks ago.
has slightly improvsd though sun IN
a serious condition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-23

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society will give an ice cream social
at the church on Wednesday evening,
August %.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neel have NOV
ed into the Conway house on Column
bia Boulevard.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Changes ira Stations of
Army and Many Officers
OF Interest to Capital
Army.

Capts Walter c. Phillips and Paul
Steele. infantry. have been ordered
to Tientsin, China, for duty with
troops.
Maj. William c. Houghton, 4th
Field Artillery, has been assigned to
duty in the Office of the chief of field
artillery. War Department
Warrant Officer James T.. Simmons,
band leader. 12th Infantry, at Fort
Howard. Md, has been detailed as an
Instructor at the Army Music School,
Washington barracks, District of
Columbia.
Second Lieut. Don G. Shingler.
Corps of Engineers, a Detroit, Mich.
has been ordered to this city for duty
and coastwise waterways service.
Maj. George +. Ahern. L. S. A., re-
tired. hes been ordered to active
duty with the United States Veterans
Bureau.
The resignation of First Lieut..
Tonnes Dennison.. field artillery. has
been accepted by the President, to
take effect March %.
Col. James +. Mex :nley, cavalry, at
Fort Bliss Texas, has been trans
fcrred to the adjutant generals de-
Staff sergt. Samuel Gilbert. Medical
First sergt. Milton T. Lewis, at Fort
Mcdowell, Calf; Technical Sergt.
Wilbur Sparrow, Quartermaster Corps,
at Camp Lewis. Wash: Staff Sergt.
John Weber, Srd Infantry. at Fort
Smelling, Mimi, and Staff Sergt Rob-
ert l. Henderson. 3Sth Infantry. at
on the retired list OF the Army on
account of age.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
DEMOCRAT LAUDS
! HARDING RECORD
John Temple Graves Says
Attitude on World Affairs
Should Be Upheld.
BACKS WORLD COURT
BACKS WORLD COURT
Declares President and Hughes
t"Have Done Magnificent Thing"
Pledges Support.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILSON, n. c., March 21.--Declar-
ing that President Harding, lin his
heart is for universal peace as clear
, ly as Wilson was John Temple
Graves. journalist, last night asserted
that the world court proposal Of the
chief executive is an entering wedge
to a better and nobler and construc-
tive craftsmanship" and urged the
support of public opinion to The
proposition.
president Harding and Secretary
Hughes" said Mr. Graves IN an ad-
dress at the eastern Carolina ex-
position here, have done a magnif1-
cent thing in projecting the worll
international court into the arena
of frank and fearless discussion. over
and against the implacable obstinacy
OF their own party. AS democrat,
/ congratulate and salute the magni-
1cent gesture of humanity.
Backs Republican Chiefs.
AS the President and his prime
minister have stated and left ii, that
great phase of the peace treaty now
stands as 4 distinct rhallenGe TO the
public opinion of the republic. 1t
cannot be slighted or ignored. Pub
,lice opinion is the mightiest of all
human force. and public opinion is
tremendous era of world unrest.
AS a democrat, l plant myself on
this issue behind the republican
President and the republican premier.
who are the successors in thought
and purpose to that immortal cit
izen of S street. Waahington. who
was the founder and the father of
the great idea.
Lauds Harding Record.
mo more selfish cry ever rose to
heaven from earth than tie cry let
Europe stew in her owa destructive
sorrows. 1t is no business Of ours
God bless me and my wife, my son
John and his wife-us four and no
more is the spirit of that selfish cry.
President Harding has done a
brave an dhuman thing. In his heart
he is for universal peace as clearly
as Wilson was. He voted fo- the
league of nations with notifications:
as Wilson ought to have done. He
called an arms conference and he has
planted himself behind the world
court. in spite of Rorah. Johnson.
LodEe and Reed. The public opinion
of this country should be rallied in
magnif1Cent volume and emphasis of
this this world court as the entering
constructive stateSmanship.
People Sought Change.
The President knows. as all honest
men know. that his 1000 900 majority
was not a verdict upon the league of
nations.
NO truthful puhlioist will reneat
that falsahood. Hughes Root, Taft
and Hoover and the rest know II is
not true. There we-e four words:
We want change that underlay
and underthrobbed that ballot deluge
ir an age cf uncertainty and unrest.
Mat wa" the damned uD discomfort
on a politic"l JoI,nstoun that loosen
ed the food. This people have al
way: been behind TIE idea Of world
peace ty wolld agreement for dis
armament
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Csc Chair Cushions
SOC Each

Bar Harbor Shape Chair Cush-
ions. tufted with ten buttons,
filled with good grade cotton:
covered with light and dark
color Cretonnes, in handsome de-
signs.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
VETERAN MARINER GETS
COMMAND OF LEVIATHAN
Capt. Herbert Hartley. on Bridge of
st. Louis During War, to
Take Immediate Charge.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 21.-Capt. Her
bert Hartley, veteran mariner. has
been appointed commanding officer of
the Leviathan, biggest American
liner, now being reconditioned at
Newport News for the transatlantic
passenger service, w. ]. Love. vice
president and general manager of the
United States Shipping Board. has an
nounced. The new skipper will leave
at once to supervise completion Of the
liners repairs and will take her on
her trial trip.
Capt. Hartley is fifty-eight years
old and a native OF Oswego Falls, N. Y
After graduating from the nautical
schoolship Saratoga. In 1895. he en-
tered the service of the American
Line, and for years was attached to
the st. Louis, which he commanded
during the war.
Evening star., 1923-03-21

Csc Yard=Wide
Percales, 19c
b-inch Percales. light grounds
in printed checks, stripes, dots,
plaids and neat figures. Close
woven. soft-hnish grade, for
mems and boys shirts, women's
and children's wear.
Csc Dress Ginghans
5nsh a'!' 61ss: sas: q Gins: s:: ! 1Qc
hams, in a large as :"
eortment of staple
and fancy checks; warranted fast
colors; lengths from 10 10
yards.
GoldenberS's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
Csc Curtain Materials
12Hc Yard

Yard-wide sheer quality fancy
border Curtain Scr m, plain
White MarQuisette and light or
dark color Cretonnes, pretty
floral and bird designs. for drap-
cries. cushions, and comfort
covering.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-21
800 & 48c CretOnnes
24C Yard

lard-wide Washable Cretonnes lengths from 2 to 8
yards but plenty alike for all needs Choice of fora bird
tapestry and foliage designs Good heavy qualities light
dark colorings
s-Fn FIor-B
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-27

Jones, the cashier who
burned the records and is
now : in the pen, will most
likely be joined by President
Kingsbury and his wife, who
have both been convicted Of
misapplying funds on a cat
tie mortgage wherein the cat
tie on which the depositors'
money was loaned could not
be located. This recalls the
Wickenbur goat deal, in
which two mortgages on two
bands of goats were recorded
and only one band was in ex.
istence. The paper was ne
gotiated by Lewis and the
Wickenburg bank receiver
sold the band for something
like $14oo-or 10 per cent of
the Wickenburg. Central de
positors money. Verify the
banking laws of Arizona are
written rotten.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-27
Wickenburg State Miner Is
Popular.

The outside circulation of the
Arizona State Miner proves that,
small as it is, it is popular. In
two years there were recorded
only half a eozen stops by SUBJ
scribers. Outside advertising has
enabled the paper to live on a
meagre home patronage. The
secret which enables paper to
live in Wickenburg. is that nearly
every town, hamlet, and mining
camp gets a copy of the paper
once a week. The popularity of
the little sheet is shown by the
almost unanimous renewals of
subscribers every year without
waiting for the RED MARK.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-27
New Blue Book for Arizona

The new Blue Book for Ari-
zona which has been issued by
James H. Kerby, secretary of
state, has been received and has
been generally distributed over
the state. it is a comprehensive
publication and contains a vast
amount of information which
will be of inestimable value to
newspapermen and public offici-
cials of the state, as we'll as to
the public at large. 1t is much
the best Blue Book for Arizona
that has yet been issued.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-27
Notice tor Publication.
Department of the interior.

Department of the interior.
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
O 'tober l3. 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Franklin
D. Newhall, of Congress Junction,
Arizona, who, on March II, 1920, made
homestead entry, No. 03102O. for So
Sec, 21, NW4NW14 Sec. 27, NEA
E1aNW4. NW4NW4 Section %,
Township ION, Range 6-W., G. & S.
R. Meridian has filed notice of inten-
tion to make three year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Register and Receiver.
U. S. Land Office, at Phoenix. Arizona.
on the 10th day of November, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clifton Gerrish, Joseph Longerot,
L. B. Cannon, all three of Congress
Junction, Arizona. De Los HARRISON.
Of Phoenix, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES. Register.
lst publication, Oct 20: last Noy. II
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-27
Saturday, Oct. 27. 1923
How Much Have You De.
posted?

Consumers of electric light
in Arizona are entitled to in
terest on deposits made with
the electric, gas, phone, or
other service of public utility
corporations. Here's the law:
"Any public service corpor-
alton demanding, receiving,
or having a deposit of money,
from any consumer, shall pay
annually to such consumer
on July I, of each year, in
terest on such amount, and
SO long as it remains on de-
posit, at rate of eight (8) per
cent per annum."
"Penalty: Any public ser.
vice corporation that fails,
omits, or neglects, to comply
with this law is subject to a
penalty of not less than 500
or more than $1,000 tor each
offense. Every violation is a
separate and distinct offense,
and each days continuance
thereof shall be deemed a
separate aud distinct Of.
fense."
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-27

turned from Washington, where
as a member of the Arizona del
egation, he appeared before the
Federal Power Commission to
discuss the proposed develop
ment of the Colorado River.
Mr.. McGregor stated that he
was Immediately impressed on
opening Of the sessions by the
fact that the Colorado River
Pact was not to be given very
serious consideration, other
things seeming to have preced-
ence. This developed, according
to Mr.. McGregor. into almost
certain fact that the Grand in
terests had priority in building a
dam, the Diamond Creek pro-
ject, inasmuch as these inter-
ests had complied with all stipu-
Iations in a temporary permit
issued them.
The Diamond Creek Dam is
almost certainty in the mind Of
Mr.. McGregor, who is of opinion
that when the next meeting is
held a permit will be issued the
Grand people to go ahead with
their contemplated construction
work. This offers the quickest
development in the way of a
power project and food control
that Arizona can see, as the Col
orado River pact will be sub
jected to lengthy discussion, in
the opinion of Mr.. McGregor-
Ore.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-27

The state supreme court
has affirmed the conviction
of Haas and Martinez in test
cases against the constitution
ality of the law which is
known as the sheep trespass
law. The amended law OF
1921 made it a trespass for
sheep owners to Craze them
upon cattle ranges. The Dia.
mond Two Cattle company
Wayne Thornburg, president
swore out complaint against
the defendants and thev were
convicted and \ fined each
$1,000 covering several connts
of separate trespass, under
the Idaho law, which seem:
to have been passed on BY
the Supreme Court Of th'
u. S.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-27

mucker and miner who has a
vote should investigate and
note these facts when it
comes to the next election.
When the big corporations
give with one hand, they re-
serve the right to take it back
at a future date with the
other.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-27

1t is now a law that per-
sons harboring tuberculosis
patients must report the
cases to the State Health De-
partment, the same as other
contagious diseases, or be
liable to fines of $500 aud i'm.
prisonment.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-27

The copper companies who
create the product and also
make the prices, after lawing
the state to death by refus
ing to pay an equitable pro.
portionate tax, have given
notice that they will cut
wages back to. where they
were on March 10th. Every
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-27
ARIZONA STATE MINER,
ADVERTISING RATES

Display ads. 40c pr inch; liners I0c
Special position 10 % extra on total bill
CLASSIFICATION
Political, always in advance; patents
and homestead entries. check on pre-
sentation of bill, after 1st publication.
Forfeiture notices, non-liability no.
tices. promotion propaganda, incorpor-
alton articles, and legals, fiat rate, SUBJ
ject to guarantee of agent or attorney
representing the copy, with Is % off.
All Agency commissions l5% condi-
tional only upon payment before Goth
of month following 1st insertion.
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-27
Grand Has Priority Rights on
Diamond Creek Dam

One of the most interesting
talks heard in Bisbee in long
time was given recently at the
meeting of the Bisbee Civic
Luncheon Club in the Y. w. c..
A. by A. G. McGregor of War
rem.
Mr.. McGregor recently re-
Arizona state miner., 1923-10-27
Send Your Friends a Copy.

The bargain offer of two sub
scription for one year is lone
hand boosting effort by the
Miner editor that every resident
of Wickenburg ought to jump
at.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15

In U. S. on visit to her mother, Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont, at sum- mer home at Port Jefferson, l.. l., Mrs. Jacques Balsan (abovel, formerly Duchess of Marlborough and before her first marriage Consuela Vanderbilt, is shown above with her husband, Jacques Balsan, on their arrival from Paris.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-17

THE brides of this June, like those
Of other Junes, are privileged to
make comprehensive review of styles
that are up-to-the-minute or those of
bygone periods, wheE they consider
their wedding cortege. At least ninety
per cent of them will choose the allur-
ing modes of today, for the past has
nothing lovelier to offer. They will be
married in gowns sufficiently dignified
for the occasion but modish enough TO
be used afterward for evening wear.
Less attention to tradition and more
to the matter of becomingness and in
dividual taste, is the rule of the hour
for choosing wedding gowns. Many of
them are made of crepe de chine, sim
pie as to line. revealing wonderful
craftsmanship in their drapery or en-
bellished with pearl and crystal EN-
broidery. The traditional white satin
is used and often adds to its sheen the
simmer of silver lace. An example of
this appealing combination appears in
the exquisite wedding gown pictured
here. In this model lace and satin
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-17

revealed distinctly different sources
of Inspiration, and fashion has chos-
en- a few Of them as favorites. The
straight skirt and its accompanying
straight-line coat, with standing collar
and wide sleeves, is riyaled by the
plain or plated skirt with box coat,
and both these styles in coats are worn
with one-piece dresses, having bodices
of silk and skirts of material like the
coat. Great names sponsor the three
piece suit having cape instead of a
coat, but the most popular of all
styles appears in the jacquette suit
like that one pictured here. 1t is very
'livable,o either with skirt and
blouse or a one-piece frocR with silk
bodice, to be worn under the jacquette
ANY of the twills and smooth-faced
suitings are adapted to the jacquette
suit which is shown in a charming YER
sion In the Illustration. A plain front
panel is formed in the skirt by two
deep plaits at each side and it is of SEN
sible walking length. The plaits are
pressed down. achieving the slender
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-17

thing that comes along, and we all take
your medicine as tonic when we don't
feel just so. am thankful for what
the Vegetable Compound has done for
my health and for my family. Mrs.
MARY SAIECHECK, 944 18th Street, Mil
waukee, Wisconsin.
Letters like these testify to the value
of the Vegetable Compound. These
women speak from the fullness of their
hearts. They describe as correctly as
they can their conditions: First, those
symptoms that affected them most con-
spicuously; and later the disappearance
of those symptoms. They are sincere ex-
pressions of gratitude. For nearly fifty
years Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound beensopraisedb by women.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-17
AvIatora 70 Study bird life.

British aviators are asked to help
solve the secrets Of bird life With
Europe's network of air lines CON
stantly increasing, it is hoped to make
some Illuminating observations on
birds on which heretofore only casual
reports have been made by ayiators.
For instance, it was G common custom
for men attached o. the Royal air
force stations 20 race swallows and
swifts, and although the swifts usu-
ally were defeated by the planes, it
was noticed tEat these birds Travelled
unusually fast. The only European
bird that seems to be jealous Of mans
rivalry in the air is the eagle. British
pilots crossing the Pyrenees have been
attacked by eagles.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-17

The New YoTk-New Jersey veH1lcu-
lar tunnel. in process Of construction,
will be $3.50 feet long, Of cast-iron
rings of an outside diameter Of % feet
G inches. and lined with concrete.
Width of roadway in each tunnel is 20
feet, and the elevation Of the top Of
tube SO feet below mean low tide. The
Manhattan terminus will have an en-
trance at Broome street and an exit
al Canal and Varick streets. In Jersey
City the entrance and exit viii be re-
Saectively Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-05-17

Mash, add two beaten eggs, one table
spoonful Of butter and little white
or cayenne pepper. Beat and mix
well and drop by spoonfuls into deep
hot fat Drain on paper and keep hot
In the oven. Serve very hot.
Baked potatoes and Goldfish gravy,
made by making a rich white sauce
and adding the shredded fish, or using
a drawn butter sauce, makes a most
wholesome dish. Sour cream instead
of milk to use in making the white
sauce is especially tasty with the cod
fish. Just try 1t.
Blankette Of Veal. Take three
pounds of the best end of a breast Of
veal; wipe the meat with damp
cloth and cut into pieces two inches
square Add water just TO cover the
veal, carrot scraped and cut into
quarters, two small onions tied In a
bit of cheesecloth with teaspoonful
of celery seed, two branches of pars-
ley, two cloves and bit Of bay leaf
Cover and simmer until the veal is
tender-about two hours; strain the
broth, discard the vegetables and keep
the veal hot. Melt three tablespoon
fuls of butter. add three tablespoon
fuls of flour, stir and cook until
smooth, add the broth. add salt and
pepper to taste and beat in the yolks
of two eggs diluted with half cupful
of cream and stir into the sauce; cook
u-fthnitt boiling then add the Juice of
half a lemon and pour the sauce over
the veal. Serve at once.
Sportsman Trout-Take two fresh
young trout. clean, wash and wipe dry.
Salt and pepper them and place in
narrow baking pan. Fill the pan to
the top of the fish and bake until
light brown. The cream will make
sufficient sauce and the fish will be
well-seasoned.