davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-17

The Bridge club will meet We'd.
nesday, July 90 with Mrs. H. G. Fyfe
Miss Esther Richardson of Pen.
dieton is a guest of her sister, Mrs
E. c. Tweet.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. ludlow and
two children of Wapato, visited al
the w. l. ludlow home Friday and
Saturday. They were on their way
home from a two weeks trip thru
the Inland Empire.
MIR. and Mrs. C. H. Kilgore of Wal.
la Walla and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ham.
bin of Dayton, drove to Kennewick
and spent Sunday at the w. S. Wal.
tiers home. Mrs. Hamblin, who is q
sister of Mrs. Walters, remained fol-
a several weeks visit.
DR.. c. M. Brunn will leave Sunday
morning for well-earned summer
vacation trip of several weeks, driv.
ing to- the. coast. During his alb
sence Mrs. Helen Surplus will be in
charge Of his office, taking the place
OF her sister, Miss Burnell, who is
also enjoying vacation at her home
in Charleston.
Don Magruder, dairy specialist OF
w. S. c., will be here July % to in
struct the dairy club members in
judging, management and milk test.
ing. He will hold milk demonstra.
ton in the county office at Kenne-
wick. The public as well as those di.
rectly interested in the dairy indus
try are invited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-17

Mrs. VIM. Spofford is in Spokane
this week. . u... ..
Born-Tuesday, July Is to Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Wood, a son.
H. H. Flesher made business trip
to Walla Walla Monday.
Born-Thursday, July IL to Mr..
and Mrs. A. st. Laurent, a son.
part of the week. They will make
a ten day visit in Sound cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Jeffrey and
small son drove to Seattle the latter
Mrs. ]. P. Miller and Mrs. w. 3.
Wuth were Walla Walla visitors to-
day. 5e.
They are going to ride wild ones
at Willmert's Sunday afternoon. The
public is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Williams and
family left today by automobile for
vacation trip. s#.a.s ID -.
James Reed, Raymond Copeland
and C. Rokkan are working in the
harvest fields at Berrian.
Mrs. A. Tharp of Ellensburg, is a
guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Gardner. d.
Miss Dora Walliams arrived Mon
day evening from Ellensburg where
she has been teaching in the state
Normal.
DR.. d. s. Brogunier is enjoying a
vacation with his family at Van
couver, Wash. He will return home
Monday, July %.
There will be q dance given on Fri
day night of this week at the Highland
Club House. Music for the OCCASION
will be furnished by Fat Kermen's 4
piece Orchestra of Spokane. 1t it the
desire of the management to give the
dancing public of this community one
of the best dances of the season. A
short concert will be given Friday
afternoon in the streets Of Pasco and
Kennewick. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-17
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
u-. Mary Cox is visiting Kenne-
- friends this week.

urs. Mary Cox is visiting Kenne-
,icE friends this week.
pn;,;p Hawkins, Grover and Omar
...olr are spending a week at the
ssystonsky ranch in Horse Heaven.
Mrs. R. Gilcrest and son Will are
.,a;nc a couple of weeks with Mr.
"a Mrs. Donald Gilcrest of Yaki-
W. and Mrs. F. R. samphere
love to Everett Friday, having been
. ..l,ed there by the illness of Mrs.
s.mphere's sister.
Mr and Mrs. Cecil Coleman and
~ children will drive from White
r,uffs Saturday for two days. visit
With Mrs. John Eichner.
Mrs. Charles Sheppard left Tues
law to- Join her husband at Centralia
here he went last week with the O.
v. bridge company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Pros
- were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Duff
= Sunday. Dorothy Duffy returned
18th them for a few weeks visit.
K. C. Clifford was Spokane Wis
nor the latter part of the week.
Dr.. Lundy returned Monday from
!. two weeks visit with his brother
h Wallace, Idaho. y
Rev. A. II. Watkins, Mrs. Watkins
and family will leave for Rockaway,
Oregon, Monday for vacation, driv-
hs via the Columbia Highway, re-
turning by way of Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-17

MIS-. 4. Js IScuuy ollu GWO ShAuAS AA,
Kathleen and Bobby, will return Sat
urday night from ten days visit
with Mrs. Reddy's mother, Mrs. S.
R. Harper at her home in Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Duffy, NJ,
and Mrs. Oscar Hanson and Mrs. C.
Sheppard motored to Buena and Sun
nyside Sunday to visit relatives.
for several weeks vacation, which
E. S. Mcdonald left Tuesday noon
he will spend with relatives in Sun,p-
ter, Oregon. During his absence the
Economy Store will be in charge OF
E. p. Boschert, assisted by Ross
Willsey.
The Shakespeare department of the
Woman's club met for midsummer
picnic Wednesday at the home OF
Mrs. H. p. Cranmer. Thirteen were
present. Mrs. Fuller, of Fresno,
CAL, was guest of the department
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Swanson and
two daughters of Goldendale were
guests at the A. C. Anon hame Sat
urday. They were returning from q
trip thru the Spokane country. Mr.
and Mrs. Swanson were pioneer Ken
newick residents.
John Eichner, accompanied by his
son Louis and daughter Mona, left
Wednesday morning by automobile
on q business trip which will include
stops in Seattle, Everett and Mount
Vernon. They will also stop in Ia
coma for a visit with relatives.
The Pasco Golf club has invited all
members of the Kennewick Golf club
to play on the Pasco links in a
match game Sunday morning at 500
o'clock. There is no limit to num-
bers az PesGo promises to mat:h ev-
cry. man that will cross the ri 'cr. .
Mrs. w. f. Fuller of Fresno, CAL,
arrived Tuesday for an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. H. II. Flesh
er. Mrs. Fuller came by automobile
from Fresno to Woodland, WASH,
making the trip with her son and
daughtr-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Low
ell Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Berry will have
for week end guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur lenses, Miss May Thomas
and Mrs. Strahan of Walla Walla,
who are returning from vacation
trip to Crater Lake, Oregon. They
report roads in fine condition with
every convenience for travellers.
C. A. Doan, Miss Pauline Doan and
Robert Sullivan of Yakima stopped
at the D. j. Beinhart home Monday
for short visit. They were driving
to Spokane with friends. They will
return next week accompanied by
Mrs. Doan and will make more ex.
tended visit with Kennewick friends
Mr.. and Mrs. I. N. Mueller ant
children left Wednesday by automo
bile for Everett where Mr.. Mueller
will attend a meeting of the state
undertakers convention. Mr.. Muellel
will return the first Of the week bu
Mrs. Mueller and children will re
main for an extended visit with rel
atives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-17

WANTED-Informa as to where
abouts of a brown horse mule; is
branded with a hoof mark on left
shoulder and H on left stifle. A.
E. Willmert. 16
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-17

w JE fill this page with good newsy items
. w week. You can help When you know item {
local interest tell us about it personally by phone
wen appreciate The phone number One Double One
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-17

j. c. Leibee was business visitor
in Spokane last week.
Mrs. D. G. Rodgers left Tuesday
night on her annual buying trip to
st. Louis, Omaha and New York.
Mrs. C. E. Terrell and two children
are spending the summer in Seattle
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
F. .Rosswog. ..as ~.
Joe Koelker, who has been for
some time employed in the Skaggs
store at Toppenish, is spending To-
day vacation at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Dahl motored
to Spokane and Spent Sunday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Gertrude
Hinman who visited her sister.
Mrs A. C. Anon will leave Sun
day on ten days visit to the> coast.
M. M. Moulton will speak at the
Congregational church Sunday morn
inp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18

stream n tho dam Is removed.
often, when trade Il checked BY
bad weather conditions. u IL abnor'
mally good later on. The wise mer.
chant win keep this fact IN mind
and Will be ready 20 take Advantage
% the good business weather a. soon
az Il appears.
The other disturbance az this
time" continued Mr. Bahson. lis OF
moro fundamental nature. Real
damage 10 business has resulted from
the cheap politics INDUCED In AZ
Washington.
This Hort OF 'mud.slinging.' IN
place OF the constructive legislation
which should be attended 20. IL de.
stroying business confidence and con.
fidenco Ia n fundamental factor Ia
our business situation.
Weather conditions are mere nj.
mospherie disturbances: but conf.
denee Is tho very soil IN which pros.
perity must grow. A storm may tern.
porarily delay the growth OF n field
uf wheat. but II the earth Itself II
washed away. tho crop - pcrma.
nently destroyed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
TO SEE PHONES
Company Invites Citizens to
See Switch System

Invitations are being mailed out
20 telephone subscribers with Main
numbers 20 visit the telephone
building and geo n demonstration OF
machine switching central office.
This n tho first OF a series
which the Pacific Telephone a
Telegraph Co. plans 10 issua sue
oeasiveiy until every Seattle sub
scriber has been included The list
Is a long ono and viii necessarily
take considerable time 20 cover.
I'VE have arranged 20 do this
systematically In Response 10 the
general public intorcs, shown IN
what the Telephone building con-
tains and in how telephone conncc-
lions are made" aaid Manager C. o.
Myers this morning.
There are two thing. NC shaIi
appreciate having our patrons bear
In mind One Ia that We rely on
those who desire 10 como arranging
20 do 20 nj the time indicated In
their own invitations The other II
that those who do not receive the
invitation today or tomorrow or
next day viii get one later on"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Chimes Make
Good Alarm,
Also Errors

MADRID. April 1s.--when the
church bells of the hamlet of Cihur
ring out, their chimes do not always
mean to the populace call OF wor-
ship. On working days. they mean
the approach of the tax collector.
Tax collectors have no friends in
Cihur and when they approach the
village. an aged Waterman, notified
by scouts, signals the priests who
sound the church bells. And there.
upon the good people drop their
work and dash into the hills close
by. Men. women and children have
but single thought whom tho alarm
is given and the collectors can never
find them in the dense forests.
But the system has led to legal
complications. A few days ago n
magistrate appeared to investigate
tho death of girl who had been
strangled. The Waterman, believing
him a tax collector. gnve the signal
and tho magistrate found the village
deserted. Ho sought out the local
priest. TO question him. but he. too.
had slipped thru tho back door and
reached the scclusion OF the forest
The attorney general OF tho county
has ordered tho arrest of all tho
town councilmen, the mayor and
tho priest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Quiet Spring Trade Due
to Weather, Babson Says
Business Will Catch Up if Not Pre-
vented by Cheap Politics

BARsoS PARK. Fla. April ia
Roger w. Babson. discussing the sen.
eral business situation today, touched
on Two interesting intangible factors
which he believes are largely rcspon.
sihle for the recent slump In general
activity.
The weather IL not a fundamental
factor IN the general business Eltua.
ton" says Mr.. nabson. hut unsca.
sonahle conditions arc liable 20 have
a decided temporary effect. Wheth.
er The long swing Is upward or
downward unexpected development
and discouraging reports from the
weather bureau may upset things
Temporarily.
The worst storms OF the winter
came this year In March. when they
should have come Ia January or Feb.
ruary. A. the season OF the year
whom spring should bs In evidence.
trains have been blocked. wires down.
motor cara and trucks stalled In
nnowdrifts. Naturally. this bolated
winter has greatly interfered with
spring business.
business men should keep IN
mind. however. the fact that weather
conditions seldom hurt trade perma.
nontiy. Unreasonable weather tends
70 delay business Just as dam may
Temporarily delay the water In a
stream. but just as Goon as the
weather gets back 10 schedule this
volume OF accumulated business
comes with a rush. Just as water may
be depended upon 20 como down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
DOUBT MURDER
CONFESSION
World War Vets Story Is
Probed by Police

LOS ANGELES, Cal. April 49,
Local police were inclined today to
look with doubt on the confession"
OF Lawrence Abcr. world war vet.
eran. who told Portland. Ore. police
that he killed Earle Remington.
wealthy society bootloggcr' OF Los
Angeles.
After talking with several vet
Grams at tho Sawtello hospital. who
knew ,Aber. police formed the opin.
ion that he wants to return to
Southern California and decided on
a novel way TO get his fare paid.
None of the sawtolle patients who
recalled Aber's residence in the hos.
pital believe him the Remington
slayer. police said One patient who
stated he occupied cot adjoining
Aber's, recalled that the slayer went
to bed at 900 tho night Remington
was killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
new KIND OF SHOE
ENDS LABOR TROUBLE

A shoe that 10 designed 10 ut mor>
snugly TO tho lines or the foot. par-
tculnrly TO the sole OF the foot "a
proving tremendous success. IL is
tho invention OF DIR. George II. Davis,
foot and shoe specialist OF Seattle,
and Is manufactured on large scale
by ono OF the leading union label
shoe manufacturers of the country
BY holding tho foot snugiy In place
and supporting II evenly over the
entire bottom. this shoe. known as
fsa DR.. Geo. r. Davis Anti Friction
shoe. prevents tho usual foot-labcr
troubles do to wrong fitting and the
Improper support that results from It.
All over the country chiropodists
arc adopting this type OF shoe as a
troubles due 10 wrong fitting and the
shoes TO their patients personally.
Many foot ailments arc caused by
improper support of the foot. 9th
err Ills. including what is sometimes
thought 20 be rheumatism, are fire.
auently tho result OF the strain on
unsupported arches. Tho pressure OF
the bones upon the nerves produces
sense OF pain which may be car
ried to other parts OF tho body.
Tho DR.. Geo. II. Davis Anti.FrIc-
ton Shoe relieves that strain by Eiv-
Ing even support TO tho whole foot
and carrying the body In absolute
comfort, f
Persons with foot troubles. such
rs corns, eailouses. punlons. weak
ened arches. etc. are advised 10 call
on Dr. Davis at his store and con-
sultation room at la07 Fifth Ave.
No obligation 10 buy, --Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Aber Lectures on
Island Industry

PORTLAND, Orc, April 1s.--Po.
lice learned today that Lawrence
Aber, confessed murderer of Earle
Remington, wealthy Los Angeles
inventor, has been giving a series
Of lectures In the Northwest for the
pnst three months under the direc-
ton OF tho United Dairy assocla.
ton OF washington.
Aber. posing as n Philippine Island
planter. spoke on the dangers of
permitting cocoanut products. par.
tlcularly copra, coming to this
country for foodstuffs.
"Thoso lectures were all bunk
Abor admitted.
His lectures wero designed to as.
sist dairymon In fight for oleo.
margarine legislation.
Aher was In the PHILIPPINES SOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Millionair Club
to Serve Meals

An Easter egg breakfast viii
be served TO jobiess men at the Nil.
lionair club Sunday morning. at .
o'clock. and Easter services VIII be
held by the Rev. L. C. Foss, Sun.
day. at 7:so.
Seattle citizens who need handy
man TO caro- for lawns. dispose OF
the accumulation OF ashes in the
basement. or any other work. are
asked to communicate with the club
secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18

cral months, most OF which time
he spent serving sentence for
smuggling drugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
c H OK AERIAL
TRIP ROUTES
Germany Is Bar in Face OF
Extending Travels
by CLARENCE nj DOsF

Omitted Press staff Correspondsnt)
LONDON. April is.-Gertaany Is
the keystone to Immediate worldwide
development OF aerial passenger
routes. air authorities here say.
English interests In proposed air
routes 20 Russia and Japan and 70
the Near East and India say these
projects cannot be realized quickly
unless Germany says the word.
Germany's refusal to permi, these
passenger planes 70 ~ over Ger.
many may delay indefinitely the es-
adjustment Of air routes 10 the
Orient.
A. present Germany Is. prohibited,
by rules made under authority OF tho
Versailles treaty. from building large
passenger or commercial aircraft. az
well as military planes.
In turn. according 70 the interprs-
iation OF tho German attitude given
by English aerial interests. Germany
says she will not allow British or
French big passenger planes 10 fly
over German territory en- routs to
the Near and the Far East to handle
aerial business.
Germany. OF course. can control
the air over her country British
authority hero said. ''She can forbid
foreign aircraft flying over her ter.
ritory. The best limo for air routes
from London TO RUSSIA, the Ear
East and the Near East IL across
Germany. Unless and until Ger
many 10 allowed 10 build big pas.
senger planes and establish world.
wide air routes herself. the Eng.
lIsh plans may DO held UP. because
We don't want TO use circuitous
routes"
Air services now run from London
TO Berlin and London 70 Cologne. but
Germany has refused. II In said here,
TO allow tho Cologne route to DO
extended over German territory TO
Prague. II was also said that tho
German permission for the services
from London TO Berlin and Cologne
is temporary and that new consent
has 10 be obtained every few months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Takes Bail Money
and Leaves Home

Leaving his homs Thursday 10 re.
port at police headquartera with a
trnffic slip. Cyril Askcw, rs, OF 2iis
Atlantic St. apparently decided that
he would run away before he would
face trial In police court. and nc.
cordlngly disappeared.
Askew's mother told officer A. l..
Delaney that she gave her ron $40
TO post bail on the slip. which
charged him with violating the
parking ordinance, and no depart.
ed for tho station, after muttorlng.
You'll never sec mo again. Askew
was employed at the King ST. sta.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18

Pamela Blanc, 17-yedr-old
artist, is called a genus by
critics abroad. She exhibited
az Turin aohep she acas 1e,
and at Loa,don's largest GAL
Terry a gear later. EUery one
of her convasses acre sold.
Then, at IL, her acork at
trocted aoide attention at the
Anderson galleries az NetO
York. She IS the daughter
of an Italian father and an
English mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18

superintendent A banquet was
held In a downtown cafe,ern. serg,.
Frank Fuqua, OF the traffic squad,
told the boys how they could assist
In the solution OF downtown traffic
problems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Wife Bobbed Hair;
Beaten as Penalty

PORTLAND, Ore, April 49,
William Smith, tcamstcr. was
brought into court for beating his
wife.
why did you do III" tho Judge
asked.
"sho bobbed her hair" Smith re-
piled.
Smith viii be sentenced May 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
1O-Foot Fall Is
Fatal to Worker

Failing but 10 feet from a boiler
in tho steam room OF the Walter
Lunn sawmill. at Auburn. Thursday
afternoon. John Anderson, As, a mill
hand. was fatally injured and died
within a few minutes. His skull
was fractured when he struck the
concrete floor with his head. Ander-
son. with other men. was making
repairs on the boiler when he fell.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-23
HARD TIME FOR LABOR DAILIES
 IN AUSTRALIA

Sydney, \. s. w., Aug. 23.-Labor dailies in Australia are generally hay ing a hard time of it. Two have re- gently suspended. They were the World of Hobart, Tasmania and the Daily Herald of Adelaide, South Aus tralia. A third, the Labor Daily of Sydney, is in a bad way financially.
 The only Labor daily in Australia that IS proving success is the Daily Standard of Brisbane, Queensland, and the success of this daily is largely due to the fact that 1t exists in a state where Labor has ruled for the past 10 years.
 In a totally different position are the weekly Labor newspapers in Australia. The Australian Worker of Sydney, the leading Labor organ in Australia, has circulation of nearly 100000 and is i'll an exceedingly healthy financial condition. The Queensland Worker of Brisbane comes next with a circulation of 3O000. The Westralian Worker of Perth, Western Australia, 10000 sub scribesr. All three papers are .owned by the Australian Union, the largest industrial union in Australia. There are other weekly Labor organs in but not in the same flour ishing condition.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-23

New York, Aug. 23.-A keynote for
 Labor Day was sounded from the
 headquarters of the Presbyterian
 Board of National Missions this week when Labor Day Message on Fra
 ternal lndustrialism' was issued to the 10000 Presbyterian churches through out the United States over the sigma ture of Rev. John Mcdowell, D. D., former coal mine 1aborer and now secretary of the Presbyterian National Mission Board. Dr. Mcdowell is author of the Social Creed of the Presbyterian church. Explaining the occasion for his present Labor Day Message, Secretary McDowel1 said:
 Il have felt for some time the necessity of emphasizing now more than ever the fact that i'll the last an alys1s man IS the test of every system Of government, of industry, of educa- t1on and of religion. The kind of men which these systems produce Is the only standard by which they ought to be measured. The money standard, the power standard, the success stand ard, will not do. Of course during the war goods were everything, guns were everything, men were valued only as they produced goods and guns There may have been some excuse for this then, but there is no excuse now We must come back to the man standard.
 T have written this Labor Day Message under this condition and in the hope that 1t may help to recall the industrial world of our day to this truth. 1 have often thought that if Jesus were here in person in this in dustrial age He would not ask: How much is man better than a sheep?' That was a proper question for His day, for His day was an agricultural day. But if He were here now He would ask: How much is man bet ter than machine? How much is he
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-08-23

ternal industrialism is pledged to stamp all industrial falsehoods into the dust and to wave over all men the flag of brotherhood. On Labor Day let us all unite, employer, emp1oye, and con- sumer, in the prayer of the Scottish poet:
 " Then let us pray that come 1t may, As come it will for a that, That sense and worth OCT all the earth Shall bear the gree and a that For a that and a that, It's coming yet for a that, That man to man the world OCT Shall brithers De for a that"