davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-02
HUGHES PREPARATION
PROPOSAL INDORSED
German Foreign Minister Favors
Solution Of Problem by Inter
national Commission.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associate Press.
BERLIN, April 2.-Foreign Min
lister Won Rosenberg, in a statement
in the Boersen Courier, reiterates his
Endorsement of the proposal of Secre-
tary of State Hughes for q. settle
, ment Of the reparations problem, as
outlined by Mr.. Hughes in his speech
in New Haven in December.
The foreign minister declares that
he gladly would welcome the crea-
tion OF such an international COM
mission as was suggested by Mr..
Hughes, but that 1t would have to be
removed from political atmosphere
and established on the knowledge OF
economic fact. 'It also certainly
would have to take psychological
factors into consideration and in
clude within itself guarantees for
practical operation" says the state
ment..
The foreign minister expresses the
opinion, however, that the plan would
encounter insurmountable difficulties
as long as France treated the repa-
rations problem as political issue,
He reiterates the attitude he out
lined in his recent speech before the
foreign relations committee OF the
reichstag, but opposes the proposal
launched in England for demilita-
Rhineland. Such "a macedonianiz-
ing" of territory would only produce
new germs of conflict, he asserts
THE German people and it's gov
ernment," says Baron Won Rosen-
berg, are ready for a policy Of
agreement with France, but will not
lend hand to a policy which leaves
German territory in the 1urch. sacri-
fees German sovereignty and puts
| unfulfllable obligations upon u.s."
The foreign minister declares Ger
many's defensive campaign of pas
Sive resistance can and will be con-
tinued long as 'tPoincare demands
the sacrifice OF our aims and sub
juga ton"
Evening star., 1923-04-02

Former service men are permitted
| to wear decorations of the United
| States or foreign governments on
every appropriate occasion with any
kind of civilian clothes
Evening star., 1923-04-02

. Doesn't hurt a. bit. Drop little
OF ree1one' on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly YOU lift it right off with
fin gers. Truly,
Your druggist sells d, tiny bottle
of 'FTeezone" for few cents suffi-
ctent to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, anu
the cslluseS, without soreness or
irritation.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15

Try the Drug Store first.-adv.
Mrs. A. T. Craig is entertaining
this afternoon at a few tables OF
pinochle.
The village board met in regular
session Tuesday evening. transact
ing only routine business.
Use the Wright" method in curing
meats-Liquid Smoke and Ham
Pickle. Modern Drug.-adv.
The ladies OF the Cedar Draw
Community club will present three
act play, "A Southern Cinderella, -
on Saturday night. February II. at
o'clock sharp. Admission 16c and
35c.-ady.
The iS-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur PARROT. residing four
miles south OF Berger. sustained a
broken leg early this week. when he
fell from horse. The lad was
brought here where the fracture was
set
Mrs. Cora b. Lansbury. who with
members OF her family lived here
number of years ago, died at the
Twin Falls county hospital Sunday
afternoon. She was a widow. her
husband having died last April. She
is survived by eight children.
See our candy specials at the Mod
ern Drug -adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Burget OF
Amsterdam have received the sad
news OF the death OF Mrs Burgets
sister. Miss Rose Otterbein, who
spent the past summer with them
here at Filler. She passed away Tues
day evening, Feb. s. Her home was
in Alberta, Canada.
Mrs. Ann Jane Haley, grand
matron OF the Order OF the Eastern
Star. for Idaho. visited Filler chapter
officially Friday night. While here
she was the guest OF Mrs. Juneau II.
Shinn. worthy matron. Mrs. Haley
went from here TO the HOLSTER
chapter, and thence to Twin Falls.
Sam whitney. a former resident of
this place. accompanied by his two
children. aged five and eight. arrived
here the first OF the week from their
home in Fullerton. Nebr Mrs.
Whitney died three years ago. While
here the family lived on their farm
northeast OF town. now owned by ID.
l.. Beamer. but at one time the prop
erty OF ID. Il. Chapman. The Whit
neys are guests at the Chapman
home, while here.
Subscribe for your home town pa
per.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15
What Causes Gas
on the Stomach?

II is caused by fermenting, sour
waste matter in the intestines. This
old, foul matter should be thorough
ly cleaned out with simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed
In Adler-i-ka. This acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel. removing
old accumulated matter you never
thought was In your system. Adler
i-ks relieves ANY CASE gas on the
stomach. EXCELLENT for sour
stomach and chronic constipation.
guards against appendicitis.-Bo
Bros. a Dillingham;, druggists.-adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15
LIKES LEGISLATORS LOG.

Have been enjoying "The Log
OF a Legislator" says a communica-
ton to The Record from a subscrib-
er in California. who was formerly
an attache of the house OF represen-
tatiyes at Boise The author is Dor
traying the legislature more nearly
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15
CATARRH

catayrh 10 4 Local d3ssass greatly In
nuencec By Consututtonal conditions
HALLS CATARHH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which gfvss Quick
Relief By local application. and the
Internal Medicine. \ Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and Assists In rsdding your syptsm
Of Catarrh-
3old b. drues1sts for over = YsarA
r. J. ChenSy = c., Tole6o, o.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15

Mrs. Belle Griffith, who has made
her home here for the past year or
more. has gone 10 Los Angeles. where
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15
LENTEN SEASON OPENS

Yesterday was Ash Wednesday.
the first day OF the Lenten season.
which will close on Easter Sunday.
April l
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15

she will visit for a time at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs Lyman Stew
art.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-02-15

true to fact than anyone can realize
who isn't acquainted with the at
mosphere he puts in his articles"
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-01
General
 BIacksmithing Horseshoeing Repairing
 Stoves Made All Kinds of Machinery Properly Installed A. .L POWELES SHOP FRONT STREET
Along The Valley

John Grabdahl, an old time bridge employee left Chitina to day for the states. This is his tlrst trip to the states in seven teen years and John is going to look the country over thoroly be lore he returns to the territory. II he don't go broke at Tia Jauna his first stop.
 Oscar Wells, who has been cutting wood near town left to day for Kennecott, where he. is to work until sring.
 pr Cillispi was a visitor in Mccarthy yesterday. Henry Ol sen took the doctor back with a dog team.
 Misses Jackson and Thomas the Kennecott school teachers were down Friday for a few hours.
 Fred Overlander of Long Lake and Lou Anderson of Chititu have taken a contract to cut tim Der on the Trimm lease and arc now on the job.
 S. Q. Breeoman of Chitina is leaving next week for New York city on business connected with his silver mine in the Kotsina district.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-12-01
Here and There
 In Alaska

It is said that ten inches of gold bearing ore was recently un covered at the bottom of fifty foot shaft on the Chichagoff Ex tentiOn claims. Local mining men declare that the ore is ideu tical to that taken out at tht. Chichagoff Gold Mine. The exten tion claims are being developed by Seattl com pany.
 A rich chute of ore was rec ently uncovered at the Hearst Chichagoff mine at the twenty five hundred level.
 C.F. M. Cole, the publisher of the Sitka Tribune was appointed City Clerk of that town at the last council meeting
 The Sims Carlson Co. of Spo. kane and Seattle were recently aw arded the contract for the breakwater at Wrangell. They will probably begin operations as soon as their bond is approv ed.
 The Porter Idaho Syn: on Mar mot river near Hyder is to install a two and a half mile tramline to take out rich ore that has re gently been developed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-12
*+++++++++++++%+s
: BENTON CITY :
. =
= ++++++44%++$++++
(Held over from Last waelA

(Held over from last week)
The Highland Ladies' Club met at the home
OF Mrs. A. E. Whan Thursday The raising
OF money for the building of club house was
the principal topic. An ice cream social and
bazaar was decided some time in May
at the school house April 18th for the benefit
of the Community hall
Friends of Mildred and Fireman Gibson win
be pleased to hear of their entire recovery
from the flu. =
Mrs. Emily Finley has returned to Benton
City. She is visiting at the home of Mrs. C..
T. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dambruch arrived in
Benton City Wednesday morning to make their
home on Benton Highlands. Friends will re-
member Mrs. Dambruch rs Mrs. Quinn, who
ried in San Francisco in January and have
been enjoying the South returning north 1T
their leisure.
The baseball season for the high schools in
the county opened last Friday. The Ki-Be
team played Prosser at Prosser, losing to the
home team 1915. The return game will be
played in Benton City Friday.
delegation from all parts of the county
waited on the county commissioners with 4
large bundle of resolutions from the various
organizations and individuals begging the
commissioners to reconsider the action they
had taken to abolish the office of county club
leader.
The student body of the Ki-Be high school
has just completed and equipped two tennis
courts on the school grounds. They are to be
commended for adding this popular game to
the list of high school sports and for the en-
energetic work in financing and completing a
good job.
The water from the Sunnyside Extension
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-12
CALL FOR PAYMENT OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT No. 6 BONDS

Call is hereby made for payment on
May 1st, 1928, of Bonds, No. 3, A and
5, series 3D." School District No. 6
Benton County, Washington, at Coun-
ty Treasurer's office, Prosser, Wash.
Interest on the above bonds will
cease on May 10th, 1923, if not pre-
viously paid.
Signed and sealed this 10th day Of
April, 1923.
IVAN MACY, Treasurer, Benton
County, Wash. 4:12
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-12
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

The County Commissioners met in special
session Monday. March rs, 1928. at l 80 p. m.
all members being present.
The County Engineer having examined the
Prosser Sixth street bridge and submitted his
report, which shows that above bridge could
be repaired for approximately 100000, it was
decided that such repairs be authorized and
that the auditor is hereby instructed to issue
a call for bids for such repairs to be opened
at special meeting held Monday, April 16,
1923, ut 100 p. m.
The State Highway Engineer having approved
the plans for the construction of Benton
structed to issue calls for bids for such inn
provement. Said bids to be opened April is.
1923, at 10000 o'clock q. m.
Resolution was adopted authorizing the sher-
III 10 put county prisoners at work the
county roads, at an allowance of $500 per day.
county Engineer was authorized to make a
survey OF the road from corner of the Van
Herberg ranch to McCee's corner on the Cold
Creek road
Chas. L. Robinson. Supt of Horticulture.
met with the board and discussed the contin-
uance of the office of District Horticulturalist
but no action was taken.
Inc auditor was instructed to give legal mo-
t,ee of intention to sell Lots Is and IA of
Block "a. Y: I. 4 I. plat to Kennewick.
X. ID. Briggs was authorized to purchase
Lots .. 10, II and IL of Block II, Y. 1. & L.
plat to Kennewick, on which to construct a
COuuty Warehouse ana garage.
On motion the board adjourned to meet
Mondayq, April 2. 1928, at 1 80 p. m.
The County Commissioners met at their Of
flee at Prosser, WASH, Monday, April End,
1923 at $50 p. m, all members being present.
An order was placed with the Feenaughty
Machinery company for one No. 20 Rooter,
Two 51s-ft. Fresnos: two culvert pipe collars
and three steel punches
f. D. Miller appeared before the board.
representing that the construction of the
Wells road had DESTROYED a water cistern ON
his place, asking that the county furnish ce-
met for the building of new cistern, which
was granted.
AT this time bids were received on gas,
OIL, tubes, tires and accessories. After due
county cars be bought from Columbus Garage
at kennewick and Sommers Garage at Pros.
ser. ~
Application was received from G. H. Buck
hi1na, wash, for license to operate . pool
hall Tor period of three months. License
was ordered issued upon payment of $6.25.
Petltlon for vacation of an alley running
north and south in Block 1, vineland add.
ton to kiona. was brought before the board
for consideration, supported by proper affi-
davit as to the posting of notices and said
petition was granted ad vacation ordered.
On motion the board adjourned to meet
April 8, 1928. at $3.50 a. m.
The County commissioners met April Srd
~ 1873 a. y:so =. M. pursuant to adjournment
In the matter of petition for re-orranixs.
ton of Drainage District No. 6-Order fixing
time and pace of. election on the question Of
reorganization.
Joint Drainage Improvement District No.
OF Yakima and Benton counties. to I'll the va
Continued on page seven)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-12
; ++++++++++ =
FINLEY NEWS NOTES.

Fred Rebman has charge of the work on
the drainage ditch in District No. 6. Quite
number donated work and are working
when called on. More donation work is now
needed ard would be greatly appreciated.
Burgess CARAT, who has been quite sick
with the flu is able to be in school again.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Waldron Of Lowden
came over for Easter services at Finley and
ejoyed meeting many of their old friends
and neighbors.
DIR. Richards of Almira, visited their son
G. p. Richards and daughter. Mrs. C. HI.
Hall during the Easter vacation.
Mr.. Singleton and son have moved to the
Kerns place.
Mrs. McCarty of Horse Heaven has leased
the farm of Mrs. C. Gates.
Mr.. Hunt, who purchased the Jeffries place
arrived with his HOUSEHOLD goods this week and
has taken possession.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-12
LIB E r TY
T III e A IRE
PROGRA
FRID AY
Junior Class Play. Curtain at 8
SAT u R DA Y

? SAT RDAY
= Katherine Mcdonald in
: TRUST YOUR WIFE"
= seeing the marriage contract
= from another angle. Also Inter-
= National News and "Boyhood
? Days." a two-reel comedy.
: SUNDAY
2 Agnes Ayers in
= "BORDERLAND"
? splendid production that should
= stir any audience. Also Pathe
, Review and bonneville Blues"
? a comedy.
: NDAY& TU s-DAY
= The Blue Ribbon event Of the
= season. Reginald Denny in
= THE KENTUCKY DERBY"
= a splendid racing picture that will
= keep you astir, the unexpected
= always happening. Considered
= one of the best pictures OF the
= year. Also "Assorted Heroes"
= a comedy with children in the
= principal roles. Come early.
: WE'D. 9Th YRS.
= Betty Compson and Tom Moore
: COVER THE BORDER"
= a story Of the frozen North, with
= punch and thrills. Also "When
= Summer Comes" Mack Sennett
= comedy. You know how tits!
=
= COM NC SOON
= "The Halfbreed."
= drifting Women"
= "Oliver Twist" with Jackie Coo
: "Robin Hood" with Douglas
2 Fairbanks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-04-12

reached the users on the Kiona- Benton High
lands April 8. This is its last lap in its jour
ney from the intake and has arrived just in
time for the fruit growers to complete the
dormant spray. E. j. Brandt with force
of men has been working constantly and has it
IN excellent condition.
excellent condition
Evening star., 1923-09-08
Cured by the Soviets.
m the Portland oregonian.

From the Portland Oregonian.
The two Finnish socialists who
have returned from Karelia in soviet
Russia have accepted as 100 per cen
true the fairy tales told of the bliss
ful condition in which labor live.
under the dictatorship of the prole-
tariat. They Tejected as Capitals
lies" anything to the effect that life
under the soviet is worse for the
workman than it was under the czar-
That is the result of class Conscious
ness, for the class conscious he
lieve anything that is said in the
pretended cause of labor and disbe-
ileVes any contradiction as emanat
ing from the enemy capital,
Experience alone could omen the
minds of the two Astoria Firms TO
the truth. Hunger and cold and the
bullying of soviets and commissars
were arguments which they could nor
dispute, and their shivers shook the
class consciousness out of them. They
found that being "trodden under foot
by the capitalists" is heaven by com
parison with being trodden under
foot by the communists, and they re
joiced to return to America as "thc
best country in the world" They
know; they can be fooled no more bv
bolshevist propaganda.
Those Americans who demand that
the United States establish DIPLOMATS
lutSTCOuTSe With soviet Russia are
accessories before the fact to the
cruel fraud that is practiced on many
prejudiced men such as these two
credulous Firms. A soviet embassy
is center from which propaganda
is circulated among just such men, TO
persuade them that the workmen rule
Russia in their own interest and re-
cefve the profits which in other coun-
tries would be taken by capitalists.
The delusion gains such a hold on
many that they go to Russia, honest
ly expecting toi enjoy those blessings.
The fraud Is as palpable and as cruel
as that of the bogus stock seller
more so in fact, for the get-rich quick
man separates his victim from his
money only, not from his country.
The only palliation for the crime is
that 1t cures those whom it wrongs
of the communist illusion, makes
them living witnesses of the falsity
of the bolshevist creed and therefore
makes them most effective counter
propagandists. Doubtless that is the
reasoh for the obstacles which the
soviet throws in the way of the dupes'
escapa
Evening star., 1923-09-08
Worlds Largest Aquarium.
rom the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
The worlds largest and finest aqua
rum Is being built under the caves
Of the bears and goats on the famous
Mappin Terraces at the London Zoo
logical Gardens. Over half million
gallons of sea water will be used for
so tanks. The reservoir will be 220
feet long, "a feet wide and IL feet deep
and will be made of reinforced con-
crete.
over it is to be fitted a promenade,
on each side of which will be the
slass-fronted tanks containing the ex-
hibits.
When the whole scheme is completed
the reservoir will be filled with water
from the North sea, brought by barges
up the Regent Canal
|. ct expect that once filed it will not
be necessary to add more sea water
or to freshen up what is in the reser-
voir for year or two" said the Sec
retary.
A separate series of tanks will be
put in for fresh-water fish. An elabo-
rate electric 'plant>will pump water to
high-ievel tanks under the peak of the
Mappin Terraces. whence 1t will circu-
late continuously through the tanks in
which the fish will live.
Heating apparatus Is also to be in
stalled, because the temperature in
the various exhibition tanks will vary
between 50 an 80 degrees, according to
the part of the world the fish come
Half of the exhibition tanks will be
illuminated by electric light and the
other half by daylight
Evening star., 1923-09-08
TAPS FOR Tragedy ANN. ;
Mascot That Went Through War
Given Full Military Funeral.
lane In Forbes Magazine.

klcnard Spiliane IN Forbes Magazine
Down at Ft. Sam Houston in Texas
the boys of Battery E, 18th field artil-
!erE, !.E gave full military funeral 70
its Kind in the history of the Ameri
can army. The whole battery stood
po"ed ana bareheaded while Sergt.
n; m j. Burns delivered the eulogy.
Ihen sonny Thirlkeld, who had
piloted the lady about France. placed
a wreath of fine alfalfa on her grave,
after which taps" were sounded
Raggedy Ann" was a lady IL there
ever was one. Sergeant Burns testi-
ned TO this in his oration. She had
DIT or temper. it is true. She was lik.
the girl in the song who was "all
right when you know her. but Won
nave to know her first" But brave.
she was one of the bravest of the
brave she stuck to the boys Of Bat
terry f from start to finish Two
weeks a[ter Joining the battery she
was made the official mascot. She
came back when the war was ended
and lived a-rather quiet life al Fl.
sam Houston until the other dav
when she and her chum. "Verdun."
were attacked, and "Raggedy" was
bnnnsd6 biEHea to death. 1t never would have
clared, had she not been trapped.
caught unawares and unprepared IN
a corner.
1T wasn't fair" Sonny sobbed. "shc
didn't have chance. That gang OF
and just stamped her to death before
she could Timber I'D and get into ac-
ton. If she had had half a chance
she could have wrecked the whole
measley crew. for gentlemen, I give
my word that in all my experience
with mules 1 never met one more
earnest and talented in the heels
than "Raggedy Ann"
Evening star., 1923-09-08
Studied Sources of Art.
From the New York Times.

rFpin inc New 1orh IInes
The suffering in Germany has been
greatly reduced during the last two
years. according to Eugene Tetzlaff.
who has just returned from a seven
months trip through Europe to study
business conditions. Mr.. Tetzlaf de-
elares that the quality most needed
by the traveller in Europe today is
sense of humor. Otherwise. he says.
the little annoyances are apt to mar
the joy OF the tourist.
$50 many people travel about the
world" he said. "and forget the pleas
ant friends they meet. the beautiful
sights they see, the new outlook IL
gives their lives, and remember only
the petty annoyances that are bound
to come into life. no matter where
we. are or what we do. II travel Is
educat ational, as we say. surely we must
expect to gain q broader viewpoint
through those same disagreeable ex-
periences.
I'VE made this lengthy tour for
three reaGons: First, because we like
my business. and third. because, as
chairman of the Minnesota Committee
for Child Feeding in Germany and
Austria, 1 desired to investigate con-
ditions for myself.
I'VE went first to Egypt-Luxor,
Cairo and the valley of the Nile.
There we visited many of the old
tombs of the kings of Egypt, and
studied the inscriptions engraved ON
the walls. The nature of my business
II am president of the Flour City
Ornamental Iron Works-makes 1t
important for me to see and know
intimately the sources of art and the
beginnings of design.
THAT is what we in this country
must learn and understand-that't the
beautifying and decorating of our
homesf and public buildings is no
unnecessary but a vital part of life.
To accomplish this, our young artists
go to the source Of beauty for study
and research. Here in America we
build for a matter of twenty years,
while in Greece the workmen built
for centuries. On this trip we studied
principally the art in Italy. Greece
and Germany. In Italy, particularly,
we enjoyed seeing the bronze work for
which the old workmen were famous.
while in Germany. We investigated
the welfare work that is being done
for the children by the Central Relief
Committee of America. It Is en-
couraging to know that two. years
ago we were feeding 100000 children
every day. and now the number has
been reduced to 100000. We could
There is little meat. and that is pro-
hibitive. in price. The people are all
at work, 1t is true, but no one saves
any money, because, with the uncerA
tam condition Of the. mark. your
money is worth more today that ii
will be tomorrow.
"On the whole, although our. trip
turn to the United States, Most of
the countries in Europe are desolate,
and the people have been greatly sad
dened by the war and its consequences.