davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11
Athens, May 20.

Athens, the beautiful city at the foot
of the Acropolis which recalls to us the
most brilliant period in the history of art,
is now more preoccupied with political
questions than for the fight against alco
holism. | was there during the honey
moon of the new republic, everywhere on
the walls were to be seen posters with the
words, Long Life to the Republic" in
which sentiment l heartily concurred.
Is there alcoholism in Greece? From
my own observations and the information
I received from competent people the evil
is not so widespread as in central or west
ern Europe. Between meals the princi
pal beverage of the Greeks is coffee, the
renowned Turkish coffee The people sit
on the terraces of the cafes slowing sip
ping from their little cups of coffee and it
is very seldom that anyone is seen drink
ing wine or beer although when / was
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11
Moses Nation of This Age Will Be Presented Leader With
Other Nations Looking to Her for Guidance; Time Ripe
for Real Effort
T OF WORLD IS BOUND TO FOLLOW DRY ExEMPLAR
Progress of World League Against Alcoholism Program for
Will Be Subjects of Conference Noted Men Women Are
on Speaking Program
By ]. II. Larimore

Women's part in the great forward move
ment will be represented by Ella Alexan-
der Boole, Ida Wise Smith, Elizabeth
Upton Stanley and Cora Frances Stod-
dard, and Miss Stoddard also will bring
to the attention of the gathering the part
scientific temperance instruction is to play
in the conquest of the world.
Pussyfoot johnson, who has made the
fight against liquor far-hung line, will
tell how followers of both the cross and
the crescent in Oriental lands. are lining
up against the liquor traffic. What the
American government is doing, has done
and purposes to do in suppressing law
violations will be told by Major Roy A.
Haynes, federal prohibition commissioner.
Clifford Gordon will tell how an Australian
has been impressed with the success of
American prohibition, and how his own
country is ripe for the prohibition effort
To Speak For College Men
For the college men of the world Ira
Landrith will speak, urging the develop
ment of a trained leadership for interna-
tional craftsmanship. The Anti-Saloon
League of America will be represented by
its new general superintendent, F. Scott
Mcbride, who has the world vision, and
Wayne B. Wheeler, its legislative super
intendcnt and general counsel, Ernest H.
Cherrington, general secretary of the
World League Against Alcoholism, will
tell of the world movement. Moving pic
lures, worked out by James K. Shields,
William ]. Herwig and David Hepburn,
will present the lawlessness of liquor,
whether licensed or outlawed.
Sam w. Small, one of the oldest men
today in the fight against John Barley
corn and his allies, will draw a word pic
ture of America, as the Moses nation of
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11
BISHOP LEONARD ELECTED
New York Anti-Saloon League President
Comes to Buffalo Area of Methodist
Church from San Francisco

The board of trustees of the New York
Anti-Saloon League met recently and re-
organized They elected Bishop Adna
w. Leonard, of Buffalo, president Bishop.
Leonard has been located for the past
eight years in San Francisco but has been
recently transferred to Buffalo While
pastor in Seattle dozen years ago he
was head of the Anti-Saloon League of
Washington and was factor in swinging
the northwest states into the dry column.
The New York Anti Saloon League is
to be congratulated on its ability to Sc
cure this kind of leadership.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11

the director told me, a relativel, small
number of cases of alcohol psychosis, but
they are on the increase. Happily, the
Greek woman remains perfectly sober,
drinking, in most cases, only water or
coffee
Foolish to Wait
Although the evil at present is not great
it would be foolish policy to wait till the
havoc wrought by alcohol is as dreadful
as IN other parts of Europe. 1t is time to
draw the attention of the population to
the danger and SO far nothing has been
done. About 10 years ago !. physician of
Athens, DR.. Vlarianos, published some
articles on alcoholism in a Greek Review
but did nothing to organize real fight
against the evil. A few months ago new
Social Hygiene Review, Hygeia, was
founded by three Greek physicians. It
has a wide circulation and has inscribed
on its program the fight against alcoholism
as we'll as against tuberculosis and malaria.
L had several conversations with these
men who are we'll disposed to support
and if necessary to start a movement
against alcoholism. 1t does not seem pos
sble to begin with total abstinence
movement which would not be understood
and would at best gather only a very few
adherents. 1t is thought better as first
step to do as they did in America more
than 100 years ago and to constitute
general Greek league against alcoholism
which would publish pamphlets, send ar
ticles to the press, organic, lectures.
After this first work of education has been
accomplished it will be possible to think
of definite abstinence society. But per-
haps even now some total abstinence
groups may be founded in the schools.
Here the example of Jugo-Slavia with
whom Greece is on very friendly terms
will be a great asset.
AS result of my conversations with the
redactors of Hygeia it was decided that
shall have to lay down in their paper the
program for the Greek League against
alcoholism; the editors will endeavor to
collect addresses and in a few months [
shall, if possible, return to Athens, give a
lecture on the movement, after which the
new League will be instituted Thus a
new country, where till now there has
been no thought of the movement against
alcoholism, will be enrolled in our ranks.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11
TWO DELEGATES FINED

Joseph A. Mandell, Chicago alderman
and district alternate to the Democratic
national convention, was fined $40 by
Federal Judge Henry c. Clayton for
transporting liquor without permit.
William H. Cavanaugh of Brooklyn, Man
dell's brother -in-law, also was fined $40.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11

DR.. F. Scott Mcbride, General Super
intendent of the Ant-Sa1oon League of
America, tells of motto he heard down
south-"Cut out the moonshine and scat
ter the sunshine"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11

tional convention of the Anti-Saloon
League of America declared, in the midst
of European disturbances in the world
war, for world prohibition. Then came
Americas participation in that war to-
gether with the closing days of legislation
bringing into effect both wartime and
constitutional national prohibition. Little
effort toward world prohibition could be
made until after Armstice Day.
This position of the Anti-Saloon League
was reaffirmed at its convention in Wash
ington in June, 1919. Immediately fol-
lowing, the Anti-Saloon League being the
prime mover, the World League Against
Alcoholism was organized in Washington.
That new world effort has functioned very
satisfactorily Its accomplishments and
its establishment of Offices and lines of
contact in nearly all the quarters of the
globe make an interesting story, but
story for another time.
In the aftermath of war, with recon-
struction just past its beginning, the
World League Against Alcoholism held
its first world convention in Toronto
Canada, in November, 1922, and drew del
egates from many lands. Impetus to the
movement was given in that great conven-
conventions of the League every three
years with such conferences and sub-cen-
ventions in the meantime as might be nee
essary
Such conference will be held at Win
ona Lake, Ind. July Is, 10 and 20.
At that conference there will be two
fold message-dealing with finishing the
job in America, there making this ma
ton the chief exemplar to the rest of the
world, and the direct message of world
prohibition of and for itself.
1t is admitted that the progress of
world prohibition is hindercd to the ex-
tent that prohibition fails to function
properly in America yet it is argued by
the leaders in thought and reform that the
greatest vision that can come to the
church in action against the saloon is the
world vision, and that America, having
put constitutional prohibition into its
charter, stands as a leader which all the
rest of the world is bound to follow.
There has been much progress in world
temperance reform since the international
convention of the World League Against
Alcoholism at Toronto, and readjustments
made necessary by the war also have gone
on. That progress will be told to those
who attend the Winona conference.
The July gathering also will consider
ways and means of bringing the world
prohibition message more to the fore.
There will be three days of information,
planning and working out of future pro-
gram.
The program as arranged contains adj
dresses by notable churchmen, including
three bishops, Thomas Nicholson, James
Cannon, Jr and William F. Anderson, SO
from that angle the church will be rep
resented. A jurist, Hon. Richard ]. Hop
kins, who has watched the enforcement of
law in Kansas will sneak from exoerienre
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-07-11

the director told me, a relativel, small
number of cases of alcohol psychosis, but
they are on the increase. Happily, the
Greek woman remains perfectly sober,
drinking, in most cases, only water or
coffee.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
suburban Tor Sale

of e rooms. hardweed fleers snd finish, hsainsd ceilings, built In tls. taTes. 2 rar garaEs. poultry houses fruit trees, Price aNha, cash required tskae. ren or Harry R, Holland. Elm st. Phone iiaa.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
VACATION
 REFERENCE
EDUCATIONAL,
Instrumental and Vocal

MISS slsAAkE CoBEN-tesfhsr nf piana, Rest references, summer course fer be- Hinnars al sanT hame, Tel, siisis
 VIOLIN TEAcHER-M, V, Valentine. slu- dio l40 Main St. res. ess Carlton Et., Tel, sssasss, Credit to II, s, pupils.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Musical Instruments

for sale In very satisfac- tory condition. Convenient terms if de- sired. Wonderful bargain. Henry Nor ans 365 Main St.
 It's a wonded what that Herald classified adlet did for me.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

EAST END-and north end. Ideal single house with every improvement. suitable only for party who can appreciate a real house." No bargain hunters need apply Lockwood Real Estate X Ins. City Hall
 ELLIS STREETS tenement house, near Bassett St, s13SOO Aaron Danielson & Co., 131 Main street
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

You can earn hig money representing Walk CT Products in your town, Highest lnal. fly toilet preparations food nrodurts, medical and h1usenuld supplies, Rig com. missions 'Ensy sales No earitai ar eN- nhfienca reanired, Largest company of its kind, Established Si years, ". X II.
 Walker Inc. 2i Herr St.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
EMPLOYMENT

fielp-.igents 40 ,A,IF.Ts-MRIfE fnR FREE sAMrLEs, Sell Madison "RstterrMada' shirts fer large Manufacturer dirert ia wasreF, Nc papital or experience required, Many earn sl00 weekly and bonus, MADISON MILLS, ksa Broadway New York,
 MnMEN-ran make handsome Income among their friends and arqnainianees by introducing our Hand Beauty set, which includes medieated night gloves, positively heautifY any woman's hands over night yau don't need ia be a saleWnman nor have q hank account in your spare time In pleasant dlsnified manner. Write horell Co.,, sii Fast ihth street. New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

CHESTNUT STEEET--9 room cottage. deep lot, fine location. Price reasonable. The W. l.. Hatch Co.,. City Hall Bldg. Phone
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

COMMON AVE- room cottage, all improvements. Price right for quick sale. Watson and Jones' 204 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
Houses for Sale

BELVIDERE-s single house of rooms all modern improvements Watson & Jones 29i Main St., Phone 245O. BRAND-new family house in good loca- ton. Can be bought at q price that will save money for you. A. Carlson, 163 Mnln SiInnt
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

HAT kILI.ER-Conexco rat eXterminator, sS per dozen packages; after eating rats die outdoors Rackife Bros, Park and Pgeow Sts. 4 Asricultural Dept.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

ndn Place dAem in Form
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

| COTTAGE-in west end foi sale loo;nt 1 all improvements. lot lGG it. front i4s l 1t. deep. Prise ss,000. Apply Watson X Jones' 2g4 Main St., Tel, 2s5U,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
shore I'Iaees bod sale

s0TFTIING40N-N arseii st, 5 room house faF sale, City water, minutes walt from trallfY. Barn chicken eeeps aad shed, acres nf iand Phone iIssls FHuthingian or rail,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

PLAlNVlLLE-2 family dwelling, in best locality extra large lot. This property Is earning good income and in need of no repairs, all modern improv. Price S75oo. Terms, John E. Conion, Box 5S, plainVllle Ct
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05
ZEAL ESTATE FOR SALE

t.EAL LDl "A E TOh SALE
 Agents--Real Estate 7S FOR real estate and Are insurance see Ths
 John Cooke company 2 Hough St.
 Planville. Conn.
 PLAINVILLE-Rea estate and mort gage
 loans. Skinner Smith Co.,, Inc. Nes
 block, p!anville and Madison. Conn
 Phone 4l-4. PLAINVTLLE-for ,.-desirable town, subur-
 ban, farms shore property, write 10 John F, Conon, Rcaltor. Box 53, Plain vile, Ct.
 PLAlNy!lLE-Fea eai estate for saie. Insur- 1 ance Of every description. See Cunning
 ham & Wininger, Rsaitora Neri Bldg ! Plainville. Tel 20.
 Building Lots For Sale Sf FREDERICK ST.-Mapie mn, l650 cash 1 will bny lot 1OOX125 it. Phone 1919 between and D. m. | NEWFIELD sTREET-good building lot at 1 bargain if taken at once. See Watson X Jones, 294 Main St. Phone 2i5o, NEW BRITAIN-haf acre lots good land. also three acres of land near trolley. Schultz X Costello, Inc. 2i2 Main St. Farms For Sale S2 BERLIN-lS3 acres, all buildings in first class condition, stock and tools included, on sale this farm is a money maker. If interested sec A. Carlson, 163 Main St. Phone 1S17
 FANMS-and an Kinds of property listed John E. Conlon. Box 45, Plainyille. Tel. No. 66-25 acre farm, miles from New Britain, : room house, new barn, apple orchard, cowA horses, loo chickens water in house snd barn. All planted and crops growing in fine shape. This is q far aud nn nu tn st. .rt without laying out cent. Cashman Farm Agency, lSl Main St. Phone Sl2l, 3ia ACRBs-two family house, two ear garage. minutes walk to factory. own CT leaving town must sell at once. D. Q. Coleman. southnEton. conn. 52 ACRES--mosty tilage, only 10 miHute walk from trolley line, room house, large barn, so, pair young horses, 2 state tested cows, fruit of all kinds. Price SS, 900, terms $2b00. Inquire, II. !. fo- ron ar Harry R. Holland, 2 Elm St. Phone 17N0.
 Houses for Sale S3 BELVIDERE--single house of rooms all modern improvements Watson & Jones 29i Main St.. Phone 245o. BRAND--new family house in good loca- ton. Can be bought at q price that will save money for you. A. Carlson 163 Main street. COMMONWEALTH AVE- room cottage, all improvements. Price right for quick sale. Watson and Jones, 204 Main St. CH ESTNUT STREET room cottage. deep lot fine location. Price reasonable. The | W. l.. Hatch Co.,. City Hall Bldg. Phone | , 3i0H.
 COTTAGE-n west end fol sale roo;nt | all improvements. lot lGs it. front. i4s | 1t. deep. Prise ss,OOO. Apply Watson & Jones, 2g4 Main St., Tel, 2i5U, EAST END-and north end. Ideal single | house with every improvement. suitable | only for party who can appreciate a real house. No bargain hunters need apply Lockwood. Real Estate Ins.. City Hall.
 ELLIS STREET--S tenement house, near Eassett St, s13S0O. Aaron panielson & Co, 131 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

PLAINVlLLE--2 tenement, 10 room house, 1 acre of land, frontage on main highway and trolley lns electric lights bath, garage, large chicken coop. 50 chickens, will sacrifice, owner leaving town. Price s5eo0 part cash, balance easy paynients. R. L.. Hayden. 1SS Main St., Bristol. Phone 114l office open to evenings
New Britain herald., 1924-07-05

FbAlNVilIIE-=in. rapidly developing local- ity, ! family house. earning excellent income. Oak floors and trim on ] floors car garage, lot 6oxis0. All mprov. Price Sl2.5oo. Terms. John E. Conlon. Box 53, Painvllle Ct
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-18
K TRAvIcSKE. AFERE c0LAvITovE.
DOMNELA OBET JEJt BYLA vCERA
EXHUMOVANA.

Policie piln6 patra po En-
me Colavitove, jez jest obvi-
hovana z noyeho trsvicstvi, je
hoz Sc dopustiti mela ma muzi
Fannie Costanzove, ably taz
sc manzela zbavila die ne
kterych domnenek shrabla po
jistne ma zivot, z kterych pc
nez vrazedkyni vyplatila 5000.
Kdyz Sc drady dozv6dely,
ze hledana Sc zastavila ma jis-
te farm6 u Bedfordu, vydala
Sc ma oznacene misto, ale vra-
tia Sc neporizenou. Dim
zdejsich jejich pratel, jeff do
NOV v Youngstown jakoz i jis-
ty dunn v Sandusky, kde Sc Oh
cas- zdrzovala, jsou detektivy
stiezeny.
Mrtvola domnele jeji obei,
Marina Costanza, jehoz telo
pohfbeno bylo pred ctyfmi 70
ky, byla ma hrbitov9 Calvarii
vcera exhumovana a pozistat
ky odvezeny do okresni mar
nice, kde budou dodatecne pro
hlednuty a patrano po stopach
jedu. Obdukci provede okres-
nj koroner Hammond "a pfi-
tomnosti detektiva Charlese
.Cavoly, policeiniho zalobce
Karla Jilka a obhajce obzalo-
vans vdovy Costanzove, prav-
nlka B. A. Buonpane.
Vlastnl luGebni rozbor OBJ
sahu zaludku provede NEST
sky chemik dr.. j. Knapp jest9
dnes. Byl-li Costanzo usmrcen
jedem kovnvym, mohlo by
byti sice chemii stanoveno, ale
nebylo by to mozno, je-li obet'
sprovozena sc sv6ta jedem
roAlinnym neb n9kterou mar
kotickou drogou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-18

zGstala v mensin6, tax ze toto
predmesti Jest dnes nejmladsi
clevelandskou cvrti.
v Clevelande sc Zebra ma
velka bfemena. povstala IL
pravy hlavnich cest a vseobec-
ne prosp6snych zafizeni, kter;s
ziizovana jsou hlavn6 We pro-
speech pfedmesti. Tato mali
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-18

|nazorI V pripade slouceni bylo
mnohem meme. Problem ne
NIUE byti arci rozluSten ne
kclika tydnech, ba ami ' nej-
blizsich letech ale stoji "a to,
aby zapocala pfipravovati Sc
piida jiz nyni.
Pro unifikaci vyslovil sc V So
hotn V Mestskem Clubu teZ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-18

Ease svoie bolesti. z nidhz ie-
dina jest, ze Cleveland Z mich
tyie, prodavanfm drahe vody,
dale stizno;ti ma odstrkavani
pfi pouliGni doprave karami,
poukazuii no BOZ o snizeni
ifzdneho do West Parku, KITE
platit vice nezli ostatni Cleye-
land'ane.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-18

mestsky manager Hopkins, kite
ry spojeni naval velkym osad-
MIN ikplem.
Myslenka slcuteni neni jak
znamo nicim novvm. Posledni
pokus rozbil Sc oposici, ktera
V Lakewood, East Clevelandu
a Cleveland Heights zfskala
v6tsinu a jen We West Parku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-18
MOVE sLueovAc!
JEDNANt o PRIPoJE
nj PkEDMEsT1' We
VELKOU ME-
TROPOLI.

!, Novy clevelandsky mayor c.
C. Townes Oznamil vGera move
hnuti, smei.ujici k zrizeni vel
Ike metropole "a pomoci X to-
mnto lGelu Zrizene organisace.
Za pricinou tou ma byti svola-
ma schuze okresnich. NEST
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-18

skvch a predmestskIch iredni-
XII. ma ktere by jednano bylo
o lust6ni vzajemntch profile
NH. souGasn6 ma byti ziskana
sthtni zakonodarna v prospech
spoluprace pro Velkocleve-
land. DIE Townesovych SLOW
maji Sc vymehovati nahledy
pSivlzencn spoieni, jakoz i
stoupencG, snazicich Sc samo-
sprawl predm6sti podrzeti We
ylastni moci. Pronesl pripad-
nou rec v Lion Clubu vtera V
poledne, v ktere poukazoval
ma obrovske ztraty obyvatel
pfedmesti, velsym poctem L..
rednik1, kterych by die jeho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-18

Costanzova byla die vypo-
v6di Ia prvniho vyslechu OBJ
zalovana vrazdy, hlavne pro
to, re po smrti muze vybrala
pojistku $4,000, z kterych pc
nez dala $500 zjednane vra-
zednici. Umysl vrazedny vsak
popira. Vyslechnuta bude po-
znovu We ctvrtek. DIE narizeni
municipalnfho soudce Davida
Moylana byla podrzena We
vazbe a odnato il pravo polo
ziti "a isebe zaruku.
Obhajce jejf pozadal pred
nostu municipalnfho soudu
Dempseye, aby obzalovana
mohla byti pritomna "a pro-
hlidky pozdstatkd, ale soudce
zadost odInitl 8 dolozenim, ze
10 tom rozhodovati prislusi je-
rino Costanzo zemrel dne %.
dine koronerovi. Tyz pax do
volil pfitomnost obhajce. Ma
inora 1920, die vypovedi vdo-
ivy, jen po poziti bileho pras-
ku We sklenici vody, kteryz lex
mu podala Colavitova, aby pa
cient byl vylecen re zvyku pi-
janstvi. Muz hned po prvni
davce zle onemocnel a Cola
vitova, jez Sc do domu Costan
zovych nastehovala i "a me-
moci, v podavani prasku neu-
stavala, az konecn6 Marino
zemrel. Podobnym zpdsobem
81 Cdlavitova pocinala v zna
mem pripade lakewoodskeho
nakladatele Kabera, ktere-
no ale podavany jed nepdsobil
dosti rychle, tax re ma Wy
hlednutou ob9t' zjednani byli
diva vrazi, ktefi Kabera ubo-
dali.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-18
Sprxvny odhad

"Nu. a proc rlyslite, kostel-
niku, re pan bGh stvofil drive
muze pax teprve zenu?'
ia myslim, ze nechtel, aby
mu do toho ze1aka mluvila."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-18

OZNAMUJTE We "SVETU"
Evening star., 1924-09-30

Handsome Sealine
(dyed coney), in 4S-inch
length, with collars and
cuffs of natural skunk ,:
high crush collar and new
puff sleeve; ele G an t
figured silk lining.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15

C. L. Morris of the Kiona Benton
Land Co. of Seattle spent several
days looking after business interests
in Benton Highlands, last week.
Earl Nye has sold his flock of
sheep on Benton Highlands and has
gone to Pendleton, Oregon to buy
another flock.
Mrs. R. F. Scott is fully recovered
from her recent illness.
Mrs. j. o. Aulsbury underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the hos
pitaal in Prosser and reports are that
she is recovering slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Squibb were
business visitors in Kennewick We'd
nesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15

Mrs. w. w. Simonton and Mrs. J.
Warren visited the dentist in Pasco
Wednesday.
]. p. Nettles and family are Wis
iting Mr.. Nettles' sister at Spokane
this week.
The Kiona Benton High school will
give its graduation exercises in the
auditorium of the High school Fri
day evening, May 16 at S:15. The
program will be given entirely by the
members of the graduating class and
promises to be very good. 1t is ex-
pected that 800 people will listen to
the program.
The High school annual all-school
picnic will be held at Joyland Park
at Mabton Monday, May 10. Parents
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15
CARD OF THANKS

To the officers and members of
the Woodmen of the World, Women
of Woodcraft, and friends. The un-
dersigned desires to express their ap-
probation for kindness shown during
the sickness and death of our beloved
husband and father Charles Edward
Cox.
Mrs. Alice Cox
Henry c. Cox
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cox.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15

of the High school pupils are urged
to put away their work for the day
and assist their sons and daughters
to make this picnic one, that will be
long remembered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15
LIBERTY PROGRAM

Friday and Saturday-Tbor..
Meighan, supported by Lila Loo a =
THE Meier Do Well" Also ILL, n
Hamilton in 'My Friend" q conaS su
Sunday-Dorothy Dalton in "DarI
Secrets" Also Pathe Review and a'S !
comedy. anu a
Monday and Tuesday. Jacoualiro
Logan and George Fawcet in aSalos
my Jane" Also a comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday-To;.
Wilson and Richard Dix in aTo Ths
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