davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-11
'26; William j. Kent, '25, and John J.
Powers, '26.

'26; William J. Kent, '25, and John j.
Powers, '26.
A private dress rehearsal Of "The
Merchant of Venice will be given
March % in CASTOR Hall, where the
regular public performance will be
given the next night The Mask and
Bauble Club. organized two years ago
at the college for the presentation of
Shakespearean plays. has been dis
tinct success from the beginning.
The sittings and scenes will be pre-
sented quite simply In the Eliza
and overlooking of the stage. Par
ticular attention will be paid to the
|, lighting of the stage and to it's artis-
tic arrangement.
Announcement was made by Rev.
William T. Talon, S. J., dean of the
| college, who is in charge of the
weekly public lecture service. that
afternoon. Next weeks lecture will
be by Rev. J. A. S. Brosnan, s. j., on
Moths and Their Larvae" with il
Illustrations The four remaining
Monday lectures are: March 90.
Some Phenomena of Spiritism." by
16. isabella of CASTLE" by Rev.
Thomas ]. Gasson. S. j.; April 90,
Jeanne Dare: The Process of Her
Condemnation and Rehabilitation" by
LIZ james Brown scout, Aprlf 5U,
THE Scenic Glory Of Switzerland" by
Rev. Francis Regis Donovan, S. ].
DIR. Condo b. Pallen. so. of New
York recently presented to the arch
ives large number of valuable docu-
ments relating to the history of
France and the Benoist family. The
documents are being classified and a.
description of them will be published
later in the journal. Five medals
won by the late Joseph p. O'Brien.
A. B. 80, also were presented to the
archives
President John g. Creeden, S. j., Of
Georgetown University attended the
special meeting of the Georgetown
Alumni Club in New York city yester-
day, held under the auspices of the
endowment association.
Hall Lusk, 'O4 who will be remem-
bered as one of the leaders at the
Hilltop, has been retained by the
BiShop OF oregon to take charge of
legal matters connected with pa
rochfal schools in that state.
Testimonials for general excellence
IN studies were awarded to collegians
at the monthly reading of the marks
last week. John NJ. Gibbons, Francis
r. Jani and Charles l.. Watrous led
the roll of honor" with three testi-
moniais each to their credit. Those
who received two testimonials each
were James L. Babbitt James G.
Burke, Wilbur Gass. y. Hanway
Grasty. James J. kirwin, John r.
Rice, Joseph r. Brennan James A.
Murphy, Francis X. Fitzpatrick, Seton
A. Gillen. Albert Giordano, Arthur
McDonough, William +. Illig, John ".
Mchone and Gregory McAdams.
During the coming week the now
est issue of the journal will appear
at the college. The table of contents
includes the names of several men
VINO nave displayed noteworthy abil-
ItS curing the earlier part of the
present year Louis La Place of the
class Of 1924 is the author of an ESSAY
on Pasteur. His father. DIR. Ernest
La Place. studied under the great
fasteur in Paris and recently lee
tureu AT the university. Other con-
tributors are John Sweeney ,o6. Iob,
Green, '26, and Donovan McCune. 'o4
Evening star., 1923-03-11
COLUMBIA JR. HIGH SCHOOL.

The s-A geography classes, under
Mrs. DuMez's direction, made a trip
to the old National Museum Tuesday
in order to study the metal working
industries. They had an instructive
lecture on the exhibit while there.
Tuesdays assembly was held for the
purpose of arousing interest in the
faculty-varsity basket ball game
played that afternoon in Business
High gymnasium. The score was 16
to Is in favor of the regular team.
The ga English classes that are
studying the newspaper made a trip
to The Star building Friday afternoon
to see an issue of the paper go
through the press.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
EDUCATIONAL.
N A + l O N A L
SCHOOL IN E
& APPLIED ART

FELIX MAHONY, Director, Main 1850
Conn. Ave. and M
"Study Art With a Purpose"
Day and Evening Classes
Children's Saturday Class
Our s. Month Professional
Fundamental Course fits you
% accept a position in In
terror Decoration, Costume
and Textile Design, Color or
Commercial DraUing.
Glasses Now Forming
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Wesson, Ellen Louise Warfield,
Rachel Wilson. Margaret Wilson,
Elizabeth DeKay and Virginia Fiske.
The Boys "W" Club is now headed
by Frank McElroy. who was elected
at the last meeting of the club. Mr..
McElroy is captain of the Boys Rifle
Club, and through his commenda BILE
work as head of that organization his
election as president of the deputies
was assured
Evening star., 1923-03-11
NOTES, GOSSIP AND NEWS
OF SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Central Dramatic Students Rehearsg for Spring Plynstaahn Furniture
New Cpeon-24h Regiment of High School Cadets
University
Tonigh-K c. Scholarship University
Evening star., 1923-03-11
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
The Somerset Studio

l716 Pa. Ave. NV. Franklin 231.
Violin, saxophone. trombone, banjo. steel
guitar, mandolin Guaranteed s lessons tviolin
20 lessonsl. Individual instruction by expert
teacher.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
EDUCATIONAL.
CPANICH SCHOOL OF
~ Al Nx0x j WASHINGTON

Profs. from Spain-Conversational Method.
Rapid Progress. 1917 st. NV. n. cess.
COLUMBIA UNIvERsIT1 SCHOOL - W
Thomas Shepard, Ph. D., pres, SO6H Eye
NV Indiv instruction; college preparatory;
languages. mathematics, physics. chemistry.
patent office: day. night: coed: moderate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22

During the flu period the OSTEO-
PATHIC Research Institute found by
taking blood tests of very bad cases
every six hours and by treating GER
tain nerve centers and the spleen di-
direct, they could increase the anti
bodies and Leucocytes in the blood
from Is to 35 per cent in twenty-four
hours. The patient would recover in
the same ratio as the antibodies and
LeucOcytes increased. The OSTEO-
PATHIC profession lost only one-half
of one per cent of the flu cases they
treated. In some military camps
the losses of pneumonia cases were as
great as 60 per cent of the patients.
The Osteopathic Research Institute
is supported by the Osteopathic col
leges and professions.
Toxins and serums are of doubtful
value. Some of the best authorities
claim that the increase of tubercu-
iosis, cancer and other diseases are
the result of vaccine, anti-toxins and
serums. The claim is that tubercu-
losis has increased 400 per cent among
the native population of the Philippine
Islands since vaccination has been in
PRODUCED by the u. S. A. DR.. Jenner
OF Germany, who introduced vaccina-
ton, repudiated same before he died.
Hygiene, sanitation and education
on subjects of health, have done more
to eradicate germ diseases than any
other factor.
To keep your body 100 per cent
fit see the OSTEOPATH = DR.. c..
BRUNN. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22

sort OF rot is reported as being the
most prevalent symptom of rhizoc.
tiona. Recently potatoes with jelly.
end rot were sent into the State Col.
lege of Washington from the lower
Yakima Valley. When the cultures
were made, only the rhizoctonia fun
gus was found"
Perhaps most of the jelly-end rot
in central and southern Washington
is caused by rhizoconia. This means
that better seed treatent and later
planting will be necessary to over
come this trouble. 1 believe fusari-
UNI rot has been over emphasized in
this state"
Potato seed should be treated with
corrosive sublimate by dissolving a
ounces of the corrosive sublimate in
one quart Of very hot water and then
mix with cold water enough to make
up to 30 gallons. Before using this
treatment be sure all the dirt is wash
ed off the tubers. Keep damp by
covering with heavy quilts or sacks
for "a to 48 hours in order to soften
the fungus on the tubers thus making
the treatment more effective.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22
OSTEOPATHY

The Osteopathic profession fully
recognizes the germ theory, but has
it's own way of fighting it, or getting
rid of the germs.
When the Creator created the hu-
man, body He made it perfect in ev-
cry detail, also put organs in this
body that manufacture the vaccines,
antitoxins and serums necessary to
combat all germs that should enter
the body-and those organs are the
ductless glands, distributed in differ
ent parts Of the body. Also the lynn
phatic nodes. The principal glands
are the cervical,, the thyroid, the ton
sils and the spleen. When those
glands are in normal condition they
secret a fluid which contains anti
bodies of Leucocytes, who are the
death of bacteria and germs of all
sorts.
The tonsils, for instance, are the
guard to the pharynx, the bronchial
tubes, and the lungs. They are the
supply of phagocytes to the pharynx
and mouth, which will destroy the
bacteria entering through the mouth.
The tonsils should never be removed
unless entirely decayed. When the
crypts contain pus the should be
drained and treated same as any other
pus formation.
If you had an abcess on the hand,
they would not cut the hand off to
remove the abcess. This wholesale
destruction of tonsils which goes on
continually, is nothing short of Grim
inal. In the East the fad for remov-
ing tOnsilS is fast disappearing.
litis is to bath the throat and upper
part of chest with cold water every
morning.
In germ diseases the OSTEOPATH,
by treating certain nerve centers and
the glands, can stimulate the dis
charge of the glands and in that way
overcome the germs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22
TO CONTROL
JELLY ROT
u. S. Department Makes
New Discovery Regard
ing Rot Of Spud Ends

Fusarium fungus Of potatoes, has
been to blame for all the jelly-end rot
Of the Melted Gems and Burbanks
grown in the western irrigated po-
tato growing sections. 1t is true that
this fungus has caused certain
amount of damage, but recent investi-
cations by the u. S. department. Of
agriculture, has proved that Rhizoc-
tonia besides causing a canker on
the stem, little potatoes, irregular
uotatoes, not potatoes but big vines
and a number Of other sorts of dam
age. has now been found guilty Of
causing jelly-end rot.
"In Western India" says George l..
Zundel, extension plant pathologist
Awhere there is heavy rainfall, this
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22
FINLEY NEWS NOTES.


DR.. A. G. Tullar and family were
visitors at the c. II. Hall home Sum-
day.
William Baldwin is having quite a
serious time with poisoning on his
hands.
Mrs. r. Cannon is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Roach
this week.
j. Johnson, who was at the Pasco
hospital is at home again and able
to help himself from his bed to a
chair.
There have been quite number
afflicted with tonsilitis among whom
are Mrs. Merne Cochran and little
Junior Franks.
There will be another 'rag-timen
dance at the hall Friday night. No
thing more needs says as o. M. Jones
has it in charge.
The Grange will meet in regular
session Feb. "a. The lecture hour will
be devoted to a birthday program in
honor of the noted birthday anniver-
saries which occur in this month. Mrs.
Smart and Mrs. Zindel, on the refresh
ment committee. wish the ladies to
bring cherry pies for luncheon.
The seventh and eighth grades sur
prised their teacher, Mrs. Lois Bush
Saturday evening, the occasion being
in honor Of the second anniversary Of
her wedding. A genuine surprise, it
proved to be and q fine time was en-
joyed by all. A dainty gift was pre-
scented by Ora May Lyons in behalf
Of the pupils.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22

School District No. 10, warrants
No. 1874 and 165.
School District No. ~, warrants
No. 145 to 148, inclusive.
School District No. Is, warrants
No. 941 to 957, inclusive.
School District No. 16, warrants
No. 4O55 to 4127, inclusive.
School District No. II, warrants No.
1866 to 1914, inclusive.
School District No. %, warrants
No. 1916 to 1241, inclusive.
School District No. 20, warrants
No. 1921 to 1912, inclusive.
School District No. 81, warrant No.
School District No. SO, warrants
No. 553 to 562, inclusive.
School District No. 38, warrants
No. 10 and II.
Horse Heaven Irrigation District,
maintenance, warrant No. 603.
Columbia Irrigation District, MAIN
tenance, warrants No. 1852 to 3776,
inclusive.
Richland Irrigation District, MAIN
tenance, warrants No. 1918 to 1866.
inclusive.
Grandview Irrigation District, main-
tenance, warrants No. 958 to 992, in
elusive.
Grandview Irrigation District, con-
struction, warrant No. 13.
Interest on the above warrants will
cease Saturday, February oath, 1928.
Dated and signed at Prosser, WASH
ington, this Goth day of February,
1928.
IVAN MACY,
County Treasurer, Benton County
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22
SUMNER SESSION DATES FIXED

Monday, June 4th, has been select
ed as the definite date Of the open
ing of the 1923 summer session for
teachers at the Ellensburg State nor
NAL school. The summer session will
be IL weeks in length, giving full Gre
dit for one quarters work. The whole
quarter will be divided into two terms
of six weeks each. Arrangements
will be made to accommodate teach
ers or students in the University or
State College who are not free until
after the date of opening of the sum-
mer session. Special emphasis will be
placed this year on advanced work in
the three and four-year courses for
experienced teachers. Advanced di-
plomas are issued in Education and
Psychology, Art, Music, Manual
Training, Home Economics and Ply
steal Education.
Reservations of accommodations in
the dormitory should be made as ear
ly as possible.-adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22

FARMERS WANTED-Who will cul-
tivate land in Columbia Irrigation
district and pay the taxes. Said land
is next to building lots in Kennewick
next to canal and near Hover and
Benton City; make a proposition
stating how much per acre you can
pay if you buy the land. Address
r this office. 41tf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22
SUNDAY

= Ethel Clayton in
= EXIT THE VAMP"
= with a cast including Theodore
= Roberts and 7. Roy Barnes. A
= story that will please. Also Bus
= ter Keaton in 1.-THE Goat" rip
= roaring comedy in two acts.
: Come early and enjoy yourself
y to the limit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22
CALL FOR SCHOOL AND IRRIGA.
TION DISTRICT WARRANTS

School District No. /, warrant No.
438 to 445, inclusive.
School District No. 8, warrant No.
262.
School District No. 6, warrants No.
1873 to 1896, inclusive.
School District No. z, warrants No.
97S to 1909, inclusive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22
WE'D. AND THURS.

: Anna @. Nilsson and Norman
: Kerry in
= THREE LIVE GHOSTS
= story of three buddies who
: came home from war when the
= world had given them up for lost.
= Warning: This picture is not in
: tended for people with sense
: Of humor and cracked lip. Also
: Bobby Vernon in "a Hickory
: Hick," a Christie Comedy.
$t+$++$+tt$+++++
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22

$MO N d A Y & T u E S d A
= Richard Barthlemen in
: THE SEVENTH DAY"
= story Of the sea and sea 81
. rem. This is picture with a
. punch" Also Pathe Review
. and "Stung," a two-reel Snub
. Pollard comedy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22
LIB ERTY
T ii e AFR E
PROGRAM


. Katherine Mcdonald, the Ameri-
. can Beauty, in
) THE NOTORIOUS
. MISS Isle"
. sparkles with genuine humor.
: Also ."Step This Way" a comedy
, with tickle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-22
The NOTORIOUS
MISS Isle"
} SAT u RDAY
y Herbert Rawlinson in
DON'T SHOOT"

, quick action story, with intense
moments. Also International
, News and Fresh Kid" a Cen
} tury comedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
A Two-Wav Solution

Anyone who has struggled to find
2 niche for his car in public garage
is justified in feeling quite alarmed
at the prophecy Of few million more
ears this wear Where will they
house them? Garages are not being
built fast enough to accommodate
the new ears.
1t is a problem which has direct
bearing on safety and the success of
motoring. With machines packed
il . public garages llllo surdincs
motorists are discouraged from us
ing their machines. They necessarily
neglect them, since it is almost i'm
possible to find an opportunity to
change q tire. Detective machines
breed carcleSSncss, and are hazard
Gus in themselves. Motorists find re-
pair bills mounting. see their beauti-
ful nickelcd chariots sliding down
the tobo2gan Of depreciation. become
discouraged and don't use their cars
half the time-which. by the way, is
the most expensive way to motor.
Oddly enough present proposed
solutions to the parking problem may
help solve the antiquities occasioncd
by inadequate garage accommoda- >
tons. The building commissioners
of Washington. d. c.. have under ad-
viscment revision of the building
code providing for the use Of base
mcnts OF office buildings as garages
for day storage This is in line with
Il tendency in a number of other
cities. and it is certain to Material
izc within q few years time because
it is necessary. Aside from solving
tho parking problem it is evident
that such day storage facilities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

far ends of the country were taken
over when the drivers failed to pro-
ducc evidence of ownership.
Good enough. But once again we
have a classic example of locking the
doors after the frctful horse has
skipped off. Philadelphia had been
criticised Just recently as being par
tlcularlN lax in traffic regulations and
the dccorum of safe and sane drv-
ing. Whether this be true or not
makes little difference. There is no
city in the Union whore regulation
is adequate in PREVENTING trou-
bic. And there is no reason why
any American city should be so much
at sea in watching out for the inter-
cStS OF ITS citizens. Anyone. who
even casually observes motor cars
Will find nj least a dozen drivers in
the course of Il day Who ought to
have their licenses suspended until
they come 10 their senses THAT
fellows looking for trouble" we say
and let il 60 at that. Then after
he's found trouble-just as everyone
prcdicted-the city starts a cam
paiCn against reckless driving. in
Narlably rounding up a lot Of inno-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
The Old Mechanic Saws.

"This iOh I'm wolkin' IN 1, cn;rr
to cost the owner about twire what
it should. I'm not going to trv am
proftcerinc. even though if MIGHT do
him good to be soaked = fow time
What's going to double thfs rnnYir
bill is the amount of neglect bayc
to undo before | can really ct ri thc
job.
I'VE hear a lot about tho in, :
portance of taking care of ears ina
a lot of il is good advice IN /,
practical reason for taking care Of 4
car is 70 make il c,sinr 9n,. t},o &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

The "lockstep' is the logical finale
for those drivers who haven't learned
to "hesitate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
To Disencaqe Clutch

If for any reason the clutch will
not disengage this frequently hap
pens when a cone clutch is abused or
when a multiple disc clutch gets
gum.ned UP from neglect of its oil
or consealing of same) do not try to
overcome the trouble by forcing it to
disengage. Instead. push the gear
shift lever into neutral and coast over
to the curb. The cone clutch will
release after its leather surface cools
off Gf it has been heated by friction
through constant slippiag) and the
multiple disc will timber up by the
addition of some kerosene gasoline
if Nou are stuck on the road. Fore
ing the clutch to disengace only
strains the to~cle joint and means
readjustmcnt of the clutch throwOut
assembly in addition to the other
remedies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
Did You Know That

In event of being caught on the
road with shortage OF engine oil
gasoline poured into the crankcasc
viii assure the, bearings of an ample
supply OF lubricant for short run
without injury to the engine? The
gasoline thins the lubricant but adds
to its quantity. While the mixture
may not be the best for the engine
it is preferable to taking a chance on
making a few imnortant parts of the
engine Starve for oil. With such a
temporary mixture in the crankcase
the car Should he driven neither fast
nor slow in high gear, nor forced up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
Best Seller Titles

Now that automotive metals are
furnishing themes for best sellers.
such as Brass" and rabbit" per-
hapS "Molybdcnum' will he tic
popular novel of 1923. Just why
Tin" hasn't been considered Of
commercial value rs book theme
Will probably remain a mystery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
Two Traffic Tricks

It IS better to Slow down and drive
tn. oush holes in the street paving
when running in close traffic rather
than try to steer around them.
Dodcing hole may mean lodging
another car, and missing it.
When YOU have accidentally crossed
t white line on the street inter-
section and YOU know that the officer
is going to bawl YOU out for it don't
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

Motorists who test the air pressure
in their tires by kickinu them find
other reasons to kick before the sea-
son is ended.
6eIated Safety Campaigns
Now that three of her citizens have
come to an untimoly and" CHASTITY end
victims of a prominent cubmanS
motor car. Philadelphia is hot on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

trail of the careless driver More than
100000 drivers were detained and en-
an1lncd in a single raid of which
100 were charged with violations of
state vehicle laws. Speed maniacs
were fined. \ mother paid a SIS fine
for reckless son and threatened to
deprive sonny Of his gasoline toy.
Two cars belonging TO tourists from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
would give motorist an opportun-

would give a motorist an opportun-
ity to attend tc small but important
things about the car. He could use
the car daily, and if there was no
opportunity to fuss with it at the
neighborhood garage there would he
a chance downtown. And as these
downtown garages would doubtless
have attendants. cars could be kept
in trim while father is upstairs earn
ins his bread and butter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

cent drivers who never have and
probably never Will give trouble. Its
the old story: but, on the other hand,
being late with our reform is better
than overlooking it entirely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

Tho joy that surpasseth all under
standing is the thrill that comes to a
Ford owner when he buys a real
horn and sees a Rolls-Royee get out
Of his way
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

hill in high. 1t should be operated
so as to reduce the pressure on
the bearings as much as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

The sleeve of an old coat or worn
out pair of overalls is handy as
means of protecting the arm when
doing some small job on the car that
requires reaching into a greasy 10.
cality. 1t doesn't take but a minute
to slip on such sleeve-right over
Your regular shirt and coat sleeve
and it saves a lot of laundering and
cleaning.
Copyright 1923 by Ullman Feature
SerVice)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

try to back up if there are other cars
behind YOU. They'll start blowing
their horns and attract attention to
you, which is exactly what you want
to avoid. 1t may take YOU little
out of your way. but if it will save
a call down" make 4 right hand
turn if you've crossed the line. Its
usually permissible.