davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-25
MRS. MOORE PASSES
Former Resident of Rennev,., !,
Called by Death ut Wall, WI Us

h u. Waila Walla
Friends living near Kenneu,;o,, : :,
regret to learn Of the death ns VIII
Mary j.. Moore, mother of NJ VI MRS.
Moore. Mrs. Moore died T,aal. L. Y.
ssemper l6 in full possession os D Ds
ner faculties, at the very remasL ~ IA al
age OF 20 years, at the home 80 sa n
Walla. "'sgs OF Walla
She was born at Oak Grove J.. -,
terson county, Tennessee. AZ se,-
place she was married 70 ~ THIS
X. Moore in 1S4s and to this , Ns
was porn SIX children. Besides hol
daughter, Mrs. Riggs, a SON ~, ner
". Moore of this city survives Oufn
Mrs. Moore's years az r;ch
renee have furnished many ;n,a. pei
ing "reminiscences which .wera a,.
enjoyed by her friends who wosa ways
sunate IN being in her company TIT MI
oeep and human sympathy wh;ss .
characterizes the lives of nj, onasa
and good people was most marses
In the life Of Mrs. Moore. Those , me-
nave had the privilege of be;no wy
her home shall miss that lSnS -. ~
hospitable welcome which she exte su
ed to all. ..l-.r $50 'Neeho'
hath earth one CLEAN of brightness
That never wore a shade:
One heaven transplanted blossom,
Too beautiful to fade;
One star whose light Is holy,
As those that flash above,
Yes, bow thy head and sneak Il louv
Thy Mothers Love.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-25
HEDGES NOTES


Mrs. Kuh and daughter of Topper
ish came on Monday to spend Christ
mas with her cousin Sam Kuh, and
family.
Mrs. Hooker and her husband have
been quite sick with severe colds the
past two weeks but are getting bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luke and daugh-
ter Mary, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Luck's sister Mrs. Bertholf and her
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins were visitors
at Mrs. George Schnell's Sunday aft
ternoon.
Mrs. Desgranges' mother Mrs. Bax-
ter of Spokane is here on a visit
for month. Mrs. Baxter reports Mr..
and Mrs. F. Halliday well, also Gwen
dolyn much better since they moved
away.
The Ladies Aid dinner had to be
postponed as advertised last week on
account Of the severe weather.
There was good attendance at the
school house Friday night at the play.
After the program the ladies had q
sale Of work in the class room of
useful and fancy articles. Proceeds
taken in were about ten dollars.
Owing to the cold snap Sunday the
attendance in Sunday School dropped
considerable and the Rev. Bisbee, mis-
sionary from India, had his meeting
called off for the afternoon. We hope
it will be more favorable weather
next Sunday.
Next Monday the 18th, the high
school students are having a basket |
social and program in the school
house. Everybody Is welcome to come
and have . good time with us.
Rev. Wolfe left last week for Ia
coma to spend Christmas with his
wife and family.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-25
CROSSWORD PUZZLE No. 2
'sTHE HEAVENLY STAIRWAY"

You're likely to II to ascend descend too rapidly
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-25
FIVE DOLLAR PRIZE

Our first puzzle was harder than
it looked, and even a couple of the
village experts stumbled on the first
and last words. That Mohammedan
call to prayer was puzzler for fair,
and lot Of 'em stumbled on the
word "zany." However some folks
got 'em all. If those who did get
every word right will send us their
names, together with their answers,
to No. 2, "The Heavenly Stairway"
we will print their names in next
weeks issue If the correct answer
to No. 2 comes in.
Those who solve correctly the
first puzzle and send their names in
with the correct answer to No. 2, will
be put on the list. When you miss q
puzzle, your names comes off the list.
Thus each week as Incorrect answers
come in, the list will be reduced. To
the last name remaining the pub
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-25

The weatherman hit us pretty hard
Sunday and Monday nights, when the
thermometer went down to twelve
below zero. After such a spell of
warm weather, we feel it SO much
more, coming such a quick change
as it did.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-25

Substitutes were: Hitchcock for
Miller; Miller for Hitchcock, for Ken
newick. Ford for Curtiss for Rich
land.
The girls game was as exciting as
the boys and almost as rough. In
spite of the fact that the Kennewick
girls came out all dressed up in their
new suits, they could not overcome
the weight and speed of Richland. In
the final quarter, Kennewick held
their opponents down and began 20
cut down their lead but the game end
ed with Richland in the lead, 1913.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-25
"what can get for a dime ?" he

biushing most beautifully, the cir
replied. Nothing but candy"
! = = . .
Aain't we got fun? Well, maybs
not, but we're sure going to have
lots of it up in the high school or
Students Day, December oath.
Did you ask why? Well you see it's
like this, we're going to run the
school just exactly as we want to-
First we're going to Danish all the
faculty. Not going to leave teacher
in the building. In their places stu
dents will be appointed to conduct
the classes and woe unto him that
doesn't have perfect lessons.
Then we're going to have nlusi-
cal program; the seniors a Christ
mas tree or something similar; and
why,-Oh, just everything.
The musical program will prob
ably be as follows:
Violin duet by Miss just and Miss
Pecar; orchestra; cornet solo or So
los; vocal solo by Roy Johnson.
just before school is dismissed for
the day the seniors will have a pro-
gram Of their own in the senior as
sembly room.
. . . .
After the game with Richland last
Friday night, Kennewick came away
wondering why Richland did not have
a football team last fall, for they
certainly showed great proficiency in
that sport that night, both boys and
girls.
Don't get the idea that the rough
ness was all on one side, it wasn't.
Kennewick, with the advantage of
previous experience in the gentle art
Of taching, blocking, and advancing
The ball by off-tackle bucks, end runs
ETC., gave them as good as was sent
and managed to come out on top by
The narrow margin Of one point, go
while the girls, showing q world of
tight and fair knowledge of Jack
Oempsey's means Of livelihood, lost
~ the score Of 1913.
From the standpoint Of good bas-
1etball the game left much to be de-
tired. However, it was fast and ex-
'iting, and while there was much |
none Of it was intentional. |
1t no time was either team leading
y more than two points, while Rich
and held the lead until the last quar-
er when Kennewick perked up and
made a field basket putting them in
he lead by one point which they held
ntil the end.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-25
Solutfsn % Puxz1o Ne. I.

fishers will give check for five dol
lars.
Get your name in by Tuesday if
you got the correct answer to the
first one, accompanied by your solu-
ton to No. 2. If the second one is
correct, on are still eligible for the
next - and so on. Here's five doll
lars - who wants it?
Evening star., 1924-05-07
ART GALLERY BILL
BACKED BY GOMPERS
Indorses Proposal Sponsored by
Lodge Urging Erection of
National Building.

President Samuel Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor has
given his indors asnent to the proposal
now before the Senate appropriations
committee for the erection in Wash
ington of an adequate home for the
National Gallery of Art. 1t is high
time. in the opinion of Mr.. Gompers.
for this country to. establish such
center for the promotion of art
The proposal comes before the SEN
ate committee in an amendment to
the second deficiency bill offered by
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Re
publican leader of the Senate and
veteran member of the board of re-
gents of the Smithsonian Institution,
which, under the law. is the custo-
dian of the National Gallery of Art.
The National Gallery is now housed
inadequately in a part OF the Natural
History building of the Smithsonian
group.
The Lodge amendment authorizes
the construction of building for the
National Gallery at a cost not to eN-
ceed S7.000,000 and makes aNailaDie
Immediately $2,500.o00 to begin the
work. Congress already has set aside
a site for the building in the Mall,
between the Natural History building
and 18th street. Discussing this pro-
posal Mr.. Gompers said today:
The appropriation to authorize
work to begin on the building to be
the National Art Gallery VIII assure
a much step in the promotion
of national art center. This is an
undertaking which concerns all our
citizens, for such center would pro-
mote American art and the develop
ment in our own country OF opportu-
mites for American artists. 1t VIII
help in the development of "a sense OF
national unity by stimulating the tan
gible expression of beauty, imagery
and those dreams which sustain the
spirits of men.
1T is high time for us as nation
to take this step. We have made
tremendous progress in the industrial
arts and we should not longer neglect
the arts which interpret our ire ana
progress.
"It is my sincere hope that Con
sress will make adequate appropria-
ton for this work to begin without
lelay.'
Evening star., 1924-05-07
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAI-"PlaEn Jane" at $40
um.
Sally. Irene ard Mary"
at g 20 pm. Matinee, 2:20 pm.
PoIJ's-"America." at 2:20 and $50
KEIT.H'S -Four Broadway fa-
vorites, vaudeville, at 2:15 and Sis
pm.
TIV0LI-"Ja25s "A Week." vaudeville
and pictures, tnntlnuous from to
IL pm.
sTTtAND--Ian Iialbini. '-rhe Honey
mooners." vaudeville and pictures, at
PAS. $40 and $40 pm.
GAYETY-"Bon Tons" burlesque,
lat 2:15 and S:15 pm.
RIALTO-John barrymore, in Beau
.Brummel." at /, 3, s. and $40 pm.
PALACF-"The White Sister" at
1885, 1910, 2:4a, 4:50, 6;5O and 8
pm.
METROPOLITAN Men Leave
Home" at 1L:20, :25, 3:25, 5:2J, 1880
and 9:i0 pm.
OIUMBIA-"Bluf." at 1:15. 1855,
2-3I. 4:21, els. 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
AMBASSADOR-"W Men Leave
Home" at 6:15, s and . 40 pm
CE:>TRAI-'Riders Un" at 1875,
l35. 3:35, 5:35, 1885 and $40 pm
CRANDALL'S Painted PeopIe.r
at 1e:30, >, $3.50, 5, $50 and $50
pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
OPPOSE RATHBONE BILL.
Two Testify, Ending Hearings on
Serum Control Measure.

The special subcommittee of the House
District committee yesterday con-
cluded its hearings on the Rathbonc
bill regulating the labelling and sale
Of serums, toxins. and other products.
There were two speakers in oppos-
tion to the bill heard yesterday.
Representative Stanley IL. Kunz
Democrat. Illinois, moved that the
committee hold an executive session
some time this week so as to he ready
to make its report to the full commit
tee by May 10
Walter >. Penficld. Washington at
torney. representing Detroit labora-
tories, opposed the bill.
s. l.. Hilton. former president Of
the American Pharmaceutical Society,
who said he had been in the retail
drug business in Washington for
forty years, also spoke against IT,,
Mr.. Hilton told the subcommittee that
he sells from $3.50 to $500 a month
of these biological products that the
bill would attempt To control II
there is any mishrandinE Of drugs. IL
is all covered by the food and drug
and other existing laws. No further
legislation is needed. he declared
Evening star., 1924-05-07
The Orange

The orange is noble fruit.
wondrous virtue i'll it lies; when it
is near | care no hoot id | lack
turkeys. roaSts and pies. The orange
grows upon tree, and is not fash
ioned in mill; it grows outdoors
and il is free from punk pre-
Servatives that kill Developed in
the sunny air. the mellow zephyrs
make it sweet, and no adulterants
are there to warp mems vitals as
they eat. All its ingredients are
fine. and il is wholesome, through
and through no poison dyes of
anlllne have given 1t its golden hue.
Long since when had grievous pain
athwart my midriff and my spine.
wise physician said, In vain will you
take pills and. drugs of mine; fruit
acids arc the. stuff you need to
make your works as good as new;
eat orangeS-this is my rede-eat
oranges the long day through And
so | eat them when | rise. eat
them ere go to bed | eat this fruit
instead OF pies, instead OF Goldfish
balls and bread ] have cut out the
starchy spud, and everything the
baker bakeS, and now I'm full OF rich
red blood, and fit to whip my weight
in snakes. I'm bearded like old
Santa Claus, and once my whiskers
wouldn't grow; new teeth are grow
ing in my Jaws. and like a rooster
oft | crow. We eat too much of
patent things, OF victuals cooked
upon a stove; and still the golden
orange swings out yonder in the
sunlit grove
(CopyrightJ WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Three Die as Steamer Capsizes.

SANDUSKY. Ohio. May Three
men lost their lvies when the sand
steamer Protection turned over ana
sank almost Immediately in Sandusky
Raw Yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
w. !. SWANT0N HEADS
COLUMBIA CITIZENS
Engineer, Elected President of As
sociation, Has Long Record
of. Service.
DEFEATS ]. CLINTON HIATT
Body Favors Retention of 60-40
Fiscal Plan.

w. l. Swanton was elected president
of the Columbia Heights Citizens AS
sociation at a largely attended meet
ing held last night in st. stephens
parish hall. Following the an
nounccmcnt of the poll, his opponent.
j. Clinton Hiatt, moved that the cleo
tion be made unanimous. The poll
had resulted 155 to 81.
Other officers elected were Alton b.
Carty, first vice president; Miss Eliza
beth A. Hayden, second vice presi-
dent; j. c. milford, third vice pres
idcnt; Robert Stunz, treasurer: II. c.
Phillips, corresponding secretary
Earl q. Jonscher, recording secretary.
and Harley V. Speelman and w. L.
Todd. delegates to the federation.
SwantOn Long Active.
Mr. Swanton has been a member of
the Columbia Heights association
since 1907 having been prominent in
the activities of the organization. He
was three years secretary of the
body, previous to which time he was
chairman of the public utilities com
mittee and chairman of special
committee on taxation.
The new president of the Columbia
association is an engineer of the bu-
reau of reclamation and treasurer of
the American Association of En-
gineers. He is the Interior Depart
mcnt representative in Federal EN-
ployes' Union No. >.
Mt. Swanton at all times has work
ed for tire civic hetterment of the
National Capital. not only as ii affects
his particular section, but also in be-
bali OF the city as whole.
Charter Member Present.
The columbia Heights Citizens
Association was founded in 1892. be
ing one of the oldest OF such bodies
in the District Judge Charles S.
Bundy, one Of the charter members
of tho association. and past presi-
dent, was at the meeting last night.
The association tabled "a resolu-
ton presented by c c. Lancaster.
asking that the House diSapprove
the bill approved by the Senate in re-
gard to putting the sale price OF
real estate into deeds placing it in ::
settled enyelore and accompanying il
with an affidavit.
A resolution was adopted protesting
against the half-cent bridge tax
charged at the Georgetown bridge on
the street cars crossing the span.
a resolution favoline the reten-
tiOn of the present 60-40 plan for APP
prorriating for the District was
adopted
Herbert L. Davis. the retiring
president, presided.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
MALARIA RAVAGES BAKU.

BAkU, Russia, May 7.-Malaria is
spreading al an alarming rate through
out the entire Baku region, and more
than as per cent of the population has
Evening star., 1924-05-07
DELAY SHIP RATE ACTION.
Board Members Consider Terri

poned until Thursday action on "a
resolution to modify its original Ger
tificate to the Interstate Commerce
Commission on section 2S of the
merchant marine act.
The board considered for more
than two hours proposal by Com
missioner Thompson restricting the
territorial and commodity ranges to
which the preferential rail rates un-
der the action would be applied, but
reached no decision. \ memoran-
dun submitted by the President s
rail-water co-ordinating committee
providing for withdrawal for six
months of its certificate declaring
adequate facilities available to en-
force the section vas not brought
before the meeting.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
SMOKE SCREEN SHOWN.

leGgers car equipped with smoke
screen and tear gas apparatus was
given by Maj. Sullivan and other Of
fcials of the metropolitan police de-
partment yesterday for the benefit of
members of the House District COM
mittee on the corner southwest of the
House Office building
The House District committee is
considering a proposal made by Rep
reSentative Thomas L. Blanton, Dem
ocrat. Texas. on the recommendation
of the police offials, making Sc
we're penalty for bootlegger operat-
irg smoke screen or tear gas bar
rage when prohibition enforcement
officers are endeavoring 10 capture
the Contraband load.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
WLTON'S
Seamless Hosiery

silk Garter Stockings, each, s4.25
Silk Garter Lcggins, each. 1915
Silk Knee Caps, each, $2.75
silk Anklets, Each. S2.75
Linen Garter Stockings, each.
$500
Linen Garter Leggins, each. $3.50
Linen Knee Caps, Each, $3.50
Linen Ankleis, each, $3.50
Camp Shoulder Braces, $500
Camp Abdominal Belts, $500
Camp Abdominal Belts, $500
Elastic Abdominal Belts, $3.50
New York Elastic Truss,
Single, 1915
New York Elastic Truss,
Double, $3.50
DIR. Pierce Double Truss. $3.50
Seeley Hard Rubber Truss,
single, $500
SeeIey Hard Rubber Truss.
Double. $500
The Winner Truss. Guar
antecd to hold. Single, $50
Iesther-Covcrcd Steel Truss,
Single. S5.25
lungs Arch Braces,
Pair. $I.O0 & sl.50
DR.. Scholfs Foot Appliances and
remedies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
HOOSIER BRIEFS

Ora Morrow, Kokomo, fitted from
one job to another and never worked
longer than tow weeks at a time dur
ing his married life. is the testimony
Of his wife in her divorce suit.
Architects are working on plans for
replacing the college building and the
Armstrong.Landon Company will erect
a six-story building Immediately. Both
Kokomo business houses recently
burned.
There is not a single man charged
with crime in Vigo County who has
not had his case disposed of and no
case pending has been in court more
than ninety days. says Judge Jeffries
OF the Vigo court.
Jess Lawson. Muncie. has been ar
rested three times in two months for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Backache Often Means You Have
Not Been Drinking Enough Water.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region
II may mean you have been eating
foods which create acids. says a we'll
known authority. An excess of such
acids overworks the kidneys in their
effort to filter it from the blood and
they become sort of paralyzed and
loggy. When your kidneys get slug
gish and clog you must relieve them,
like you relieve your bowels, remov-
ing all the body's urinous waste, else
you have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells; your stomach sours,
tongue is coated and when the weather
is bad you have rheumatic twinges
The urine is coludy, full OF sediment,
channels often get sore, water scalds
and you are obliged to seek relief two
or three times during the night.
Either consult a good. reliable ply,
stefan at once or get from your phar
macist about four ounces OF Jad Salts
take a tablespoonful in a glass OF
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys may then act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice. com
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
acids in the system, so they no longer
irrftate, thus often relieving bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, can not in
jure and makes a delightful, efferves
cent Whitewater drink Drink lots OF
soft water. BY all means have your
physician examine your kidneys al
least twice a year.-Advertisemen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORIGIN DESCRIBED
! BY MARY G. EWING
Mrs, Eddy Gave to World
Revolutionary Truth of an
Infinite Cause

Miss Mary G. Ewing, C. S. B., mem
Der Of the board of lectureship Of
the Mother Church, First Church of
Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. in an
address at the Irvington Masonic Tenn
pie. Sunday, described the origin Of
the theories Of Christian Science
through the experiences of Mrs. Mary
Baker EDDY and showed how they
were gathered into a religion.
This discovery" said Miss Ewing
came to her in much the same way.
apparently, that remarkable discover
les in so-called physical science have
come to others; II came through
revelation and inspiration, but it
came, as well, through keen and
careful attention to certain phenom-
ena of common experience, and by
testing and applying the results Of
such observation until, with accumu-
ated evidence and proof. the exist
snce of the fundamental Principle
governing such phenomena, its char
acter and the laws through which it
operates, were established beyond a
reasonable question.
This discovery furnished the ba-
sis for a system for the application
Of this Principae to all discordant con-
dttons Of human life, resulting in the
temperance in the world today Of
that same healing of sickness and
sorrow and sin which characterized
the mission of Jesus Of Nazareth on
earth, over two thousand years ago.
with sublime courage and unfail
ing assurance Of truth, Mrs. Eeddy
proclaims to a world stepped in ma
terialistic theories, the revolutionary
truth OF an infinite cause which is
Spirit and a consequently spiritual
universe and man. wholly dependent
upon that spiritual cause and gov
erned by it alone. This is an epitome
Of the teaching of Christian Science. 8"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
Concerning
G.. EneScO

Georges Enesco, the violin virtuoso
was the artist guest Of the Indian
apolis Maennerchor at the Academy
Of Music Sunday afternoon and gave
an interesting program to an appreci-
ative audience.
The numbers selected by Enesco
gave full scope to his superb mastery
of the violin and displayed to the full
est extent the quality of his playing.
The tonal quality and Interpretation
of each number showed him to be q
master violinist. and his audience gave
full appreciation by recalling him
after each number.
The program was as follows:
Nardini--"Sonata in major
"Adagto'
Allegro con fuoco"
"Larghetto"
t'Allegretto gracjoso"
Chausson-"Poeme"
Corelli-"Folies a Espagne'
Saint Saens-'Introduction and Rondo Cap
priccioso"
acknowledgements
Any organization that brings artists
OF the character and standing of En-
esco and the other artists who have
played at the Maennerchor are full
filing a wonderful mission and are
helping sustain the reputation of
their city for the best in art and mu-
sic The next concert will be given
my Miss Ethyl Hayden on Monday
evening, March 3. By Observer)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
j. S. JUDGESH HEAR
SUITS ATTACKING
TWO STATE LAWS
ConStitutionaIity of Oil In
Spection and Insurance
Acts in Doubt.

Three Federal judges, Ferdinand A.
Geiger. United States district Judge Of
Milwaukee; Evan A. Evans of United
States Circuit Court of Appeals of
Chicago and Judge Albert B. Ander-
son heard two cases today, in
volving the constitutionality Of State
laws and acts of a State official
One suit was filed by f1fty-five
insurance companies. asking an in
junction against Thomas S. McMurray,
State insurance commissioner, to pre-
vent enforcement OF new rates of COM
missions TO be paid fire insurance
agents. His acts were declared I'M
constitutional.
The other suit, filed By three oil
companies, attacked constitutionality
OF the oil inspection law.
Presentation of arguments in the oil
inspection case was completed this
morning. Attorneys for the plaintiffs
argued the law constituted a tax on in
terstate commerce, in violation of the
ourteenth Amendment. They said
Stata records showed a balance of
$S4, 600 in the Treasury last year, over
expenditures for the inspection.
Judge Evans remarked, This is a
revenue act imposed on an article OF
interstate commerce.
u. S. Lesh, attorney general for In
diana. presenting the States case. said
that no oil was inspected while in In
terstate commerce and that the law did
not apply until oil had reached final
destination in Indiana.