davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-08

where they expect to work the Jonn
.Tiede ranch for the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Powell and FAM
ilv are moving back to their home
here this week. Mr.. Stradleys nave
rented a place near Richland for the
coming season.
The game played at Pasco on Sat-
urday evening between the Pasco and
Hover-Finley basket ball teams re-
suited in a winning score for the Pas
co team.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-08
HOVER ITEMS

= . = . = . . . . . . = = . = . .
Little Bessie Brown was quite i'll
at her home here the first Of the week.
Berna Mccartney of Superior, Mon
tana, arrived here Tuesday, where he
is working for j. r. Ayes.
Moses Johns, who has been at Che
welah, arrived here the last Of the
week to look after his interests.
Quite number from here attend
ed and enjoyed the Glee Club chorus
given at Kennewick Monday evening.
The men Of town will entetain the
ladies at the regular PIT. A. meet
ing at the school house Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. j. Kennett Of Horse Heaven
was a caller at the John Mills home
on Sunday on her way home from
Walla Walla.
Mrs. Carmen and son left for their
home last week after short visit ct
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Toothaleer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Mcclure left
last week for Portland after q few
days visit with Mr.. McGuire's mo-
Their, Mrs. Mary Mcclure.
The services regularly held in the
church were held IN the school on
Sunday on account Of the church
being calcimined and painted.
]. r. Ayers is building a large
lambing shed and making other inn
provements preparatory to the lamb
ing season which starts soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz and family
Of Prosser arrived here last week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-02-08
WHAT r. w. BABSON SAYS

a MERICA has no better authority on matters of
"A business and finance than Roger w. Babson The
C0urierReporter each week will print copyrighted
report from the great economist These reports will
be interesting and beneficial to all classes of readers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
MAPPING PLANS
FOR c. U.FUND !.
CAMPAIGN
Captains Who Will Conduct
Local Drive Will Meet at
Dinner Tonight.

preparatory to the opening Of
next weeks campaign to raise $3.50.
600 in the District of Columbia 10.
ward the proposed $4,000. 900 endow.
ment fund for Georgetown univer.
sity' final plans for the drive will
be completed at a dinner to he
given to the thirty team CAPTAINS
and their workers tonight at Georae-
town College.
Early responses pouring into the
offices of the Georgetown Endow-
ment Association indicate that the
prospects are favorable for raising
the total quota for the District be-
fore the end of next week. Impetus
was given the movement by the in
dorsement of the board of directors
of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce which has promised to
cooperate to the fullest extent. A.
r. Seymour. secretary Of the cham
Der made known the action of the
organization in a communication to
the Rev. w. Coleman Nevis S. j.,
who is directing the general cam.
paign.
Frank j. Hogan, chairman of the
District of Columbia committee will
preside at tonight's ''get-to-gether''
meeting which will begin at Z
o'clock. Final instructions to the
teams will be given preparatory to
the week of intensive campaigning
beginning Sunday. The names Of
fifteen prospective donors will be
supplied to each team member
either through previous reserva-
tons or by selection at the meet.
ing tonight
IN making the first appeal for
alumni support ever made by
Georgetown University in its 1874
years history, President John B.
Creedon, S. j., stressed the fact
that the campaign is unique among
the drives conducted by American
universities in the past on so large
scale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
D. c. CATHOLICS
ASKED To AID
SEMINARY
Archbishop curIey Issues Plea
For 81, 900, 900 Fund for
st. Mary's.

An appeal has been issued by
Archbishop Michael j. Curley, of
Baltimore, to the Catholics of the
District to contribute to the $1,000
600 fund which Is being raised for
the erection of the proposed st.
Mary's seminary. The building will
be in, or near, Baltimore. The
drive is to be made here, Baltimore
and Cumberland. Committees of
priests in each section will fix the
quotas and direct the campaign.
The Washington committee in
cIudes the Rt. Rev. Mgr. G. F..
Thomas, pastor of st. Patrick s
Church; the Rev. John Mcnamara,
pastor of st. Gabriels Church; the
Rev. M. j. Riordan, pastor of I'm
maculate Conception Church, and
the Rev. Charles r. O'Hara, pastor
at Indian Head, Md.
The present seminary is one of
the oldest theological institutions in
the country and many of the dis,
tinguished lights of the Catholic
church studied there. 1t was there
the late Cardinal Gibbons studied.
About thirty-five of the former
students later became bishops or
archbishops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
POLICE GET DYNAMITE AND
ARMS IN BURGLARS HOUSE

NEW YORK, April Ga cache
of dynamite, revolvers. shotguns
and ammunition for the weapons
was discovered when police raided
a house in Glen Cove, Long Island
and recovered $4,000 worth of mer.
chandise stolen from a Brooklyn
firm q few days ago. The house
was said to be the rendezvous OF Il
gang of safe-blowers and burglars
Eigh: revolvers and automatic
pistols, three shotguns and dozens
of sticks of dynamite, some in lead
containers with fuses attached
were found. The raid followed the
arrest of Thomas Romano and two
other men and woman, who were
fighting in automobile. Two de.
tectives were passing and stopped
to end the quarrel. Romano pulled
a revolver. but was overcome after
a struggle. Merchandise valued at
81, 900 was found in the car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
PAINTERS { n D
STRIKE; GET
So A DAY
Electrical Workers Are Still
out-They Are Asking
$40 Scale.

The strike of approximately 500
PAINTERS in the District suddenly
terminated last night when the
Master Painters Association and
the men signed an agreement, by
virtue OF ,.mlun the wieluers OF the
brush WIN receive SO day instead
of So. The forty four-hour week
and holiday provisions are similar
to those in the contract which ex-
pired' in January.
The signers of the agreement
were Thomas III. Reid and u. Il.
Smith, president and secretary, re-
spectively, of the Master Painters
Association, and c. w. Gaines, @.
J.. Murray and William ]. Gal.
lagher, of the local union.
A. III. McGhan, secretary of the
International Master Painters As
ISOLATION, said the employers met
the response promptly because his
is anxious that the work
OF cleanup, paint-up' be speeded
and that the city must be in first
class condition when the Shriners
come here in June.
The contract is binding for two
years, and in the event that either
side desires a change in the agree
ment sixty days notice must be
given. The large majority of the
striking men returned to their jobs
today.
The electrical workers Of the Dis
trict, who are striking for SO a
day and a forty-four-h hour week, are
still out and there seems to be no
settlement in sight. Approximately
160 men are affected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
HEARST ROPHE
T0BE GIVEN
APRIL 10
Governor Mabey, Of Utah, q
Speak at Celebration for
Champion Marksmen.
q CosmepeIltan Newa -.

OGDEN. Utah, April Gov.
Charles r. Mabey, Of Utah, viii BE-
the principal speaker at the gala
celebration April 10, by students Of
the Ogden High School as an ap.
probation OF the winning Of the ma
tional interscholastic invitation rifle
carrying with Il the
William Randolph Hearst trophy for
1928.
Mayor Frank Francis win preside
at the theater party; g. u. Jensen.
state superintendent OF public In
struction: Gen. u. G. McAlexan0er ].
veteran Of the world war now sta
toned at Fort Douglas together
with United States Senator's Reed
Snoot and William "A. King, OF
utah. have been extended special
invitations to attend.
presidents Of the luncheon clubs
of the city are also slated TO be IN
attendance together with Superin.
PENDENT w. Karl Hopkins. Of the
citv schools and members OF the
board OF education.
lanes p. Bicket, Of the Chicago
evening American, the newspaper
oondncfinz the national event, Will
,,rasenf gold medals to members Of
the championship team OF 1879.
The William Randolph Hearst
tronhv which was won last year
Nv the Tiger n1arksmen. VIII again
he presented to the school 70 re-
main here for another year. THIS
tronhy. to become permanent prop.
eY.fv Of the local high school, must
he won once more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06

ments of the situation. 1t would
almost seem. from a present view
point, that we are to have refugees
with us always.
Some measures OF relief may be
accomplished by the exchange of
Turkish prisoners and it is prob
able that eventually a large number
Of the refugees will be colonized In
Western Thrace and in Macedonia.
But this will require time and much
money and does not offer any I'M
mediate solution of the problem. In
fact. there is no solution in sight,
so far as I can see, at the present
moment.
Regarding the action of the Greek
government recently in imposing a
capital levy, Monsieur Collas. de-
clared that this should not be re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
GREEKS IMPOSE
TAX To HELP
REFUGEES
Peace With Turks Regarded
Less important Than
Care of Victims.
By LUTHER A. HUSTON.
international News Service.

LONDON, April 6.-Greece's most
mysterious problem today is not
peace with the Turks or the re
establishment Of a stable domestic
government. 1t is the problem of
caring for the more than a million
refugees which the fortunes of war
have cast upon the nation.
This is the opinion of Monsieur G.
Collas, the Greek Minister in Lon
don. The Greek government,
Monsieur Collas declared in an inter-
view, is becoming stabilized and is
gradually working out the problems
that confront Ii. Permanent peace
with the Turks is still to be realized,
but the Greeks are hopeful of a sue
cessful outcome of negotiations be.
tween the allies and the Angora
government.
Our gravest problem today" said
Minister Collas, lis the care and
disposition of the refugees. 1t is
really a stupendous task and there
Is no immediate solution in sight.
Imagine what the effect would
be in England, with its population
OF more than 100000 If anothe,
1 200 900 people were to be broughi
here and added to the already large
number OF unemployed You will
then realize how much more serious
problem it is for Greece, with
total population of less than 5,0OO.-
900 and with her limited national
resources, to have the care of so
large number of refugees.
The British government is car.
ing for about $4,000 of the refugees.
but $4,000 is a very small part of
1000. 200. The American Relief Adj.
mintstration is doing a wonderful
work, but 1t is not able to do all
OF the tasks that are required.
Meantime the condition of the refu-
gees with regard to food, clothing
and epidemics of disease is growing
worse and becoming more of a bur-
den and a menace to the Greek ma
ton.
Until peace with the Turks is
signed the government is. forced TO
maintain a strong army To meet
the military burden Greece has
been compelled to resort to the
rather unusual experiment of
capital levy.
ttEven If peace were assured.
however, and 1t were possible to
spend the money now devoted 10
the needs OF the military for the re-
lief OF the refugees, it would be ut
terry Inadequate to the require
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
2 900 AT FUNERAL OF TWO
CHILDREN MOTHER SLEW

NEW YORK, April 6.-About
1000 persons attended the funeral
of Amelia, four, and Gaetano, two
who were slain Monday by their
mother, Mrs Rose Mastrelli, thirty:
eight, No. 1919 One Hundred ana
Eighty.seventh street and Hughes
avenue.
The ceremony was held in Mount
Carmel Catholic Church, the Rev.
f. r. CassuZzggo, pastor OIL
ciatinR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
WOMAN BUYS HUSBAND
FOG ST Plus TOWN LOT

I,APORTE, Ind, April O.--W nat
County Recorder Thomas llIn-
hacker considers one OF the 1879 49,
! s5aed IL contained in q document
,.ocantIv recorded by Stella Chew
Vii ana. Adam Jankowsld.
For 4 consideration Of 81 and 2
,ronaise of marriage" Mrs. CizeW-
I'll has turned over a lot IN the
harbor town to her fiance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
kEYSLoNEAPnoTo

garded as q socialistic measure. 1t
was a measure dictated by the
pressing financial need OF the gov.
eminent, he asserted, and was
agreed to by representative capital.
lists. Under its terms those citi-
Gems possessing more than a certain
amount of wealth are required to
pay, within five years, from 8 to Is
per cent of their capital to the gov
eminent. go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
USED VOTING BOOTHS TO
RETAIL BOOZE. CHARGE

GLOUCESTER, Ohio. April O.
Dry officers, who arrested lke
Stansbury. of Goose Run, testifled
that Ike had taken over the Goose
Run town house for use as still
ing" quarters and was using voting
booths for partitions. Ike was
fined $500 for having a still ana
finished corn likker."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
BRITISH AERoPLANEs MUST
HAVE TAILLI0HTS AT NIGHT

LONDON. April 6.-British aero
planes will, in future, when flying
at night, have to carry a rear light,
says the Westminster Gazette
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
MODERN GOOD ROADS
AN ADVERTISEMENT

The cost of building and maintain
ing good roads seems so great that
many taxpayers are inclined to lie
down and say they simply can't be at
forded. Yet before taking that atti-
tude, it is well to reflect on the re-
turns that a good road brings.
The news that a certain town or
district has good roads spreads for
many miles around. Motorists drive
that way when out for pleasure. or
will go in that direction when seeking
trading center. They will go many
miles out of their way il they can
strike good road into some business
center.
The convenience and comfort of
good road is thus a magnet that
draws trade and business, that
spreads prosperity into the surround
ing country. 1t makes a town seem
like live one The streets of its
business center are we'll filled with
visitors, while a town with poor out
lying roads finds visitors going else
where. 1t costs something to solve
the good roads problem, but it costs
more not to.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30

been caring for her daughter. who has
been sick.
Mrs. John Sumner returned from
the cedars Thursday, where she went
to see her mother, Mrs. J. J. Marsh,
who has been sick.
Clifford Lundy of OKLAHOMA City.
a brother of Mrs. Joe Marsh and neph-
ew of Mrs. B. Fisher, came in Tuesday
to spend the summer.
Next Sunday there will be an Eas-
ter egg hunt at the home of Mrs. John
Golightly for the entire Sunday school.
In the afternoon they will all go to
Sunday school at the school house.
The Get-To-Gether Club held an all
day meeting at Mrs. Mullen Friday.
In the afternoon Mrs. Fay Lines. Mrs.
Lloyd McClurg and Mrs. Earl Dunlap
and daughter Earline visited at the
Mullen home.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
INDEPENDENT COUNTY. COLORADO.
19O19-A 75c

Monday several ladies' met at the
homes of Mrs. Dickerson and Mrs.
Golightly and sewed for the needy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson brought
Miss Eva Rogers home Sunday after
her long illness Of flu pneumonia.
Mrs. Clyde Veatch returned home
Thrsday after two weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Glass.
Pea Green Community Club met
with Mrs. Ed Ray Thursday. Next
meeting to be April 18th at Mrs. Lloyd
McClurgs.
Mrs. F. M. Garetson returned home
Friday from Delta where she has
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
OF Value to This PAPER

The newspaper man is blamed for
good many things that he can't help,
such as using partiality in mentioning
visitors, giving news about some folks
and leaving others out. This paper
prints all the news we can find every
week, but not doubt many an interest
ing item goes unmentioned Just be-
cause we didn't know about it. Some
of our people give the editor news
items but many others do not. We
are not expected to know the names
and residences of all your unc1es,
aunts and cousins. Tell us about
them when they visit you. It's news
that makes the newspapers, and every
man, woman and child in the commun-
ity can be an associate editor If they
only will do so.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
1000, 600 Acres Of Home steads

There are now about 100000 acres
of homestead land in Colorado, which
have been filed upon but are not yet
proved up and are therefore not yet
on the tax rolls of the several coun-
ties. The records show that most Of
this land is in mountain and western
slope counties where homestead fill
ings have been heavy the past few
years.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30
PEA GREEN COMMUNITY
~~>>>>>>>~>>>>

Earl Smith and Nate Byers made a
business trip to Montrose Friday.
There will be about thirty in atten-
dance at Sunday School Sunday.
NJ. T. Marsh moved his family to the
Banks ranch Friday, where he will
farm this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Fisher and son
Jack took dinner in Delta with the
Len Macauley family.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30

Kansas Monday to help celebrate his
fathers and mothers 5Oth wedding
anniversary. There were twelve chill
dren born to them and has never been
a death in the family or among the
grandchildren. All the children will
be present at the old home again.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30

Day by day in every way Spring il
getting nearer and nearer.
The Delta independent., 1923-03-30

"THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR"
Unusual Weird Thrilling
No other play like it
Auditorium, April 9th
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25
PRESENT ACREAGE IN POOL
NOW SLIGHTLY OVER 10000

More beet acreage is to be signed up
this fall in the cooperative pool Of
the Mountain States Beet Growers
association, according to plans formu-
lated at the directors meeting of the
association in Greeley last week. Of
ficial figures on the present acreage
were given as slightly over 10000. A
campaign will be started to increase
this figure to 100000 acres in tn e
northern section Of Colorado.
Resolutions were passed by the
board naming $4,000 acres as the goal
to be reached before the contracts
signed by the growers will become
really effective. The marketing
agreement signed by the farmers set
$4,000 acres as the amount to be sign
ed up before the contracts become eff
fective. 1t is only after this total is
reached that the proposed $3.50 con-
tract with the sugar company can be
entered into.
Campaign plans for a drive to
bring the sign-up to 100000 acres
were worked out by Fred Cummings,
president of the association, and Jo-
seph Passonneau, state director of
markets. The object Of the pool is to
obtain for the grower SO per cent of
the amount realized on the sugar man
ufactured from his acreage.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25
EVER IN THE QUEST
OF A GOOD TINE

Life was not meant to be altogether
serious. The people whose minds
through all their waking hours are
concentrated on their work and the
effort to make money, become hard
and self
The other extreme is equally dam
serous. The main purpose of a lot
of people is simply to have what they
call "a good time" During their
hours of labor they are constantly
looking at the clock. If it is only 3:30
when they hope it is four O'Clock thew
sigh and turn wearily to their task
again.
The thoughts and conversation of
such folks are largely on their amuse-
ments. The show they attended the
previous night; the dance they plan
for the coming evening. are the sub
jects of animated thought, while their
fingers and brains mechanically 20
through the tasks by which they are
said to earn" living.
Manifestly such folks are tolerated
by employers only because for the
time being more interested helpers
cannot be found. But such people
have no future unless they wake up.
Such persons are a dead weight up
on the community. You can rarely
interest them in any form of public
work. Nothing seems interesting to
them except the things that quiet their
unrest. But by and by they have tir-
ed of all the standard pleasures, and
many resort to vices to whet their
tagging interest.
What can be done to arouse these
pleasure loving people? Well, the
schools, The women's clubs, the lec-
ture courses, the newspapers, etc., are
dong their best to wake them up. Ev-
cry time you induce them to read a
book, to attend an informing lecture.
to discuss a political campaign, some
thing has been done to give them a
new contact with the real world of
thought, and draw their minds away
from their self-absorbed lives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

A marriage license was issued to-
day Thursday, October 25th from
the office Of the county clerk to Chas.
P. Clinton Of North Platte, Nebr., and
Eimilie M. Benson, of Hastings, Nebr.
The couple was united in marriage by
Rev. w. o. Rogers, pastor of the Con-
gregational church in this city. Mr..
Clinton is jeweler at North Platte
The couple was accompanied here by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w. Rincker from
North Platte, the latter couple having
been married here last August.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25
NOTICE
DR.. kALEM C. SAPERO

The well-known Denver Specialist
on the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, will
again visit Julesburg Saturday, Octo
ber 27th, at the Pioneer Hotel. Con-
sultation, also examination for glass
es free. Call early. o1i-25
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rolph, now resi-
dents of Sterling, but formerly resi-
dents Of Ovid, have been Julesburg
visitors this week, being in attendance
at district court.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

E. L. Foster. manager Of the Jules
burg Pharmacy, returned last Satur-
day morning from q several days
business trip to Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25
(3S2<&5
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Attorney Miles of Sidney, Nebr.,
has been a Julesburg business visitor
this week, attending to legal matters
in district court.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Miss Grace Fischer, cashier of tn,
Farmers' State Bank of Sedgwick
was an over Sunday visitor in Jules
burg with relatives and friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Mrs. William ]. Carlson left this
Thursday morning for her former
home in Granville, ILL.,, having been
called there by the serious illness of
her mother.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Jacob Frickel. Jr, president of the
First National Bank in this city, left
last Monday night for Omaha, Nebr.,
to attend the annual Nebraska Bank
ers' convention.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

DR.. and Mrs. Myron Wright. who
have been visiting at the H. E. Reich
cit home here for the past few days,
returned to their home in Denver. Mrs.
Wright is a sister of Mr.. Reichelt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Try our delicious pineapple cake
Home Bakery. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25
JULEsBURG GRIr-ADVOcArE
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Mrs. Lulu Kenfield was business
visitor in Brule, Nebr. Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

C. H. Peterson, manager of tn e
Wellworth store, was business Wis
itor in Fort Morgan last Thursday
and Friday, where he attended a clo-
thiers' convention.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Mrs. E. N. Kelsey and little daugh-
ter Mary Louise, were weekend Wis
itors in Sterling at the home of Mr..
Kelsey's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Kelsey, and family.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

Have you paid your subscription to
the Grit-Advocate!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Vickery and
baby of North Platte, Nebr.. were Wis
itors Monday at the H. l. Robson
home in Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25

No better place to order Suits and
Overcoats than at Lundell's. 1t