davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-26

Arthur Brisbane, recognized as the world
greatest editorial writer and for years an
ardent advocate of western development, has
turned his attention to the south. He writes
in part: The fertility of the south is shown
in the fact that with only IS per cent OF the
countrys farm acreage the south has produc
ed ~ per cent OF the country's crop values.
That's real worth, and all that is required
to develop it is more good population and
capital"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-02-26

A digest OF the ecord of the Albany
"Y" basketball team shows that it has scor-
ed 9l3 points while the opposition has made
only 518 during the season. A little deeper
investigation will show that the Albany "Y"
team has filled many yards OF newspaper
columns and attracted hundreds OF people to
Albany Publicity is one OF the things essen
tial to success today, and is one OF the east
est things to get if gone after in the proper
manner Albany OF course, has many at
fractions, but, it can safely be said it is
known best for its basketball team.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15

On Tuesday cash purchase of the
Chaplin ranch was made by Mr.. Kline
necht Of Zillah who has already taken
possession and started irrigation. The
new owner will not remain through
the entire season as his agricultural
interests at Zillah will require part
Of his attention.
Mrs. 7. B. Hopkinson will hold her
music classes in Kennewick during
the summer months as usual and is
now forming her summer class which
will be held at the residence Of Mrs.
L. j. Aldrich on Tuesdays and Fri
days.
The first ice cream social Of the
season is being planned by the Ep-
worth League to be given in the M.
z. church parlors soon. The date win
be announced next week. A snappy
program is being prepared which viii
be both interesting and mirth pro-
voking. Everyone is most cordially
invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15

Grandma's Boys enjoyed . picnic
supper in Anon Park Monday eve.
ming.
E. C. Smith and Ralph Mathews
attended Ford meeting in Yakima
Monday.
Mrs. L. Lowery is enjoying a visit
from her mother Mrs. Thomas Parker
of Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Boardman left
Monday morning by automobile for
Portland.
H. d. Klum is relieving w. S. Wal
tiers as End trick operator at the N.
p. station.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Gardner have
moved this week to their new home
in Richland.
Miss Grace Desgranges came from
Walla Walla for a week end visit
at her home.
Born-Wednesday, May II to Mr.
and Mrs. Carl A. Williams Of Hover
a daughter.
Mrs. H. C. Schmidt returned yes
terday from weeks visit with Yak
ina friends.
Mrs. B. F. Grosscup, Mrs. Thad-
deus Grosscup and small son left Sum
day for Seattle.
The Camp Fire girls will hold a
cooked food sale SATURDAY. af the
Home Grocery.
Miss Zela Maxen will visit at her
home in Tampico later going to Cali
fornia to attend summer school. Miss
Hazen expects to teach in California
next year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15
Smith visited Prosser

Mis- Floyce Smith visited Prosser
friends Sunday.
q siegfried is transacting bus
,rs - in Yakima this week.
rred Seward left Sunday for Seat
90 to look for employment.
Miss Marjorie Moores was guest
- pasco friends over Sunday.
O. s. Knowles is making two
dav business trip to Sunnyside.
Prince Dover of Yakima was Ken
,,awick business visitor Monday.
Miss Ila Campbell returned Mon
dav from a weeks visit in Seattle.
Mrs. ". w. Byrd is spending the
week with relatives in White Bluffs.
Mr. and Mrs. o. Richter and fam
10 left to make their home in Ia
coma.
Miss Edith Chapman will leave to-
morrow to join her parents in Port
land.
Miss Christine Buchanan will leave
for Portland the latter part of the
week.
The Inquiry club met Monday with
7 W. Vickers. L. E. Johnson read a
paper.
w. ]. Jefferson of Spokane made q
week end visit here with E. o. Keene
Mr.. Jefferson was motoring to Ell
lensburg and will return to Spokane
by way of Wenatchee.
Mrs. Richard Mounsey and son
Richard arrived from Seattle the first
Of the week and will be guests of
Mrs. Mousey's parents Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Hoadley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15
w. S. Whiting who accompanied by

w. S. Whiting who accompanied by
Mrs. Whiting and their two daugh-
tiers arrived Friday from Corvallis for
visit at the Sonderman home, suf-
freed an acute attack of appendicitis
and was operated on Tuesday at Pas
co hospital. He is reported conval-
lescing nicely.
w. S. Walters and Walter Cantrell
left Sunday morning by automobile
for a two weeks vacation on the
coast. Mr.. Walters will visit with his
sister and father in Portland and
with his brother in Bellingham. They
will stop at Yakima on their return
trip to take the Rose Croix degree in
Masonry.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Walder, s. A.
Geider and Mrs. Frank Schuster and
small son Eugene drove from Pome-
roy Saturday and were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Beinhart. Mrs
Schuster and son remained at the
Beinhart home until Wednesday
while the other members of the par
ty went on to Yakima to the X. C.
convention being held there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15

The Missionary Society Of the Con-
gregational church will meet Thurs
day, May % with Mrs. L. j. Aldrich.
The study topic will be Woman and
the Leaven in Japan. Mrs. M. G.
Clarke will have charge of the meet
ing.
Chapter A. O., p. E. o. met Tues
day afternoon with Miss Dorothy Ar
mold. immigration was the subject
for study with Mrs. M. j. Carter,
Mrs. F. L. Perry, Mrs. Robert Jahn-
Ike, Mrs. H. p. Cranmer on the pro-
gram.
Tom Soth came from Walla Walla
and remained over the week end at
his home. He left Wednesday evening
for Seattle where he will spend the
remaining ten days of his two weeks.
vacation at the Zeta Phi fraternity
house.
Invitations have been issued for
a bridge luncheon to be given Sat-
urday at the home of Mrs. E. C.
Tweet. Hostesses for the affair will
be Mrs. M. M. Moulton, Mrs. A. M.
F. Watkins, Mrs. r. @. Mcmahon
and Mrs. Tweet.
C. M. Milan accompanied by his
wife and children left Saturday for
Paulsbo where Mrs. Milan and child
rem will spend the summer with rel
atives. Mr.. Milan will attend. the u.
Of w. during the summer term, maj
oring education.
Supt. and Mrs. j. w. Failor and
children left Wednesday for Lake
Keechelus where they will spend a
few days before going to Auburn,
where they will visit relatives. Later
they will go to Seattle while Mr..
Failor takes special work at U. of w.
Mrs. M. o. Kitten is making quite
extensive improvements on her home
on Kennewick Ave. She has fitted up
modern three room apartments in
the basement and third floor. The
E. G. Byschell family move next
week to the basement apartments.
Miss Mary Harvey and Miss Hazel
Hume left Friday evening. Miss Har-
vey will stop en- route for short
visit with her brother at Great Falls,
Montana. She will also make. stop
at Belle Fourche, South Dakota to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.. Sly,
before going to her home in Sioux
Falls. Miss Hume goes to her home
in Lisbon, North Dakota. She will
make short stop in Beach, North
Dakota and at Valley City where her
sister il student at the North Da-
kota State College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15
HIGHLANDS


Mr.. and Mrs. Spoo and little son
drove here from Corvallis last week
and spent several days with Mr..
Steuber, father Of Mrs. Spoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hull, Sr. left Tuesday
in their truck for Western Oregon
where they will summer. They carry
housekeeping equipment and will
make the trip by easy stages.
Mr.. anr Mrs. N. L. Foraker mot
ored to Walla Walla Tuesday to at
tend the Royal Neighbors conven-
ton. They were accompanied by Mrs
Curtis Samsel and Mrs. Grin Smith
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. KEGS
ey, May 9th, a son Roger Albert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Whiting
the children and Willis Sonderman
drove overland from Corvallis Friday
and are guests of their parents Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Sonderman.
On Thursday, Mrs. Olive Simsen
had for her guest Mrs. e. T.. Ellen
of Walla Walla whose intimate
friendship has continued since Miss
Simsen's student days at Whitman.
Mrs. Ellen returned to Walla Walla
Thursday evening after commence
ment, with her husband Prof. e. T.
Ellen who delivered the address of
the evening here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15
MARRIED

Miss Crystal LeMoine and Elton
Samsel. both of the Highlands, were
married Thursday morning at the
Catholic church by Father Fiege. The
young people will make their home
on the place known as the N. p. l.
company's forty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15
The Pasco Style Shop
Announces
Two Very Interesting Events

May Is marks the end of the second years
business in Pasco and on that day we are CONSOLE
dating our KENNEWICK STYLE SHOP with
our PASCO STYLE SHOP, at our Pasco location,
for the remainder of May, all Of june July ana
August, intending to be established again at our
Kennewick location on September l. In grate1ul
appreciation to all who so generously assisted US
and made the two shops success, we desire 70
show our appreciation by offering A Feast OF
Bargains Unheard Of Before. Every article WIN
carry discount, Except Linen and Volle dresses
also Hosiery. All new Spring articles are lncluo-
ed and we offer an invitation to all to come ana
look. When you do that, we are sure OF your Duy-
ing. We will refund automobile toll on eltner
bridge or ferry, on purchases over $l6oo
Yours for SERVICE and SATISFACTION
The PascO Style Shop
416 Lewis ST.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15

FOR SALE-Strawberry carriers.
Washington Street Mill. 6tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-15

w yE fill page with good, newsy items
w week. You help When you know an item
local interest. tell about il personally or by phone
well appreciate The phone number lie Double One
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-01
Machine Used in Cigar Fac
tory HoId-up Is Found
at FanWood

CARTERET, Nov. 1.-The bandit
car, used by the six young highway
men on Wednesday morning in hold
ing Up Samuel Schwartz, superinten-
dent of the Chrome Cigar factory
and seizing the $4,000 payroll was
found abandoned on a lonely road
near Fanwood, according to infor-
nation received this morning by
Chief of Police Harrington from the
authorities of that place. The ma
chine is a five passenger Studebaker,
painted in blue, and shows that it
has been stolen from an automobile
paint shop in Newark on the night
previous to the holdup. The first
three numbers on the license are
"132" corresponding with the num-
her given by Charles Dalton Jr., the
driver of the pay car, who took
Schwartz and Edward Bovine, the
armed guard to the First National
Bank for the weekly payroll.
Motorcycle Officer Sheridan has
gone this morning to Fanwood to
identify the car. The bandits, after
committing the holdup in broad
daylight had the andacity to ask
Officer Sheridan the way to Railway,
when they passed East Railway.
The officer was not aware at that
moment of the holdup and gave the
desired direction. Sheridan gave
chase however a few minutes after
receiving the alarm, but the ma
chine vanished along the Lincoln
highway among the mass of motors.
Police authorities of this place,
Newark and adjacent secuons have
put forth every effort to clear the
robbery. Clues brought them to
Union Hill, West New York, suburbs
of Newark and Elizabeth. With the
discovery of the automobile, Chief
harrington believes that at least two
of the participants will be located.
Fingerprints on the machine may
lead on their trail, the chief de-
clared.
The holdup was the most spectaeu-
lar ever carried out in the borough.
The bandits with guns, unmasiSed.
jumped aboard the car which car
ried. the money. searched the car,
grabbed the wallet and within a few
seconds fed away. 1t was done with
such precision and accuracy that the
police believe it was the job of some
master crooks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-01
"S[USH FUND"
PROBE ENDED
Borah Committee Has Ad-
journed Until After the
Election, November a
Statement Is PLANNED
So That Findings Will Be
Ready Before the Vote
Is Cast
STATEMENT Is PLANNED

WASHINGTON, Nov. with its
hearings, which have been conduc-
ted concurrently here and in Chi
cago, adjourned until after the
election, the senate committee in
vestigating campaign funds made
preparations today to give the voters
a preliminary statement on its find
lngs before they go to the polls.
Chairman Borah announced be-
fore leaving Chicago, where he has
been conducting one section of the
inquiry with Senator Shipstead of
Minnesota the Farmer-Labor mem
Der, that the investigation would be
resumed after the election, when, he
thought, I'VE can get at such facts
as will be available to legislate on
this subject in an intelligent way"
Senator Borah also called upon
the Democratic and La Follette-
Wheeler managers to furnish the
committee at Washington reports of
their receipts and expenditures up
to the close of business Thursday in
time for publication before the
election. William V. Hodges, the
Republican national treasurer, pre-
sented his official report yesterday,
saying contributions had amounted
to S3,742,962. of which $2,942,962
had been retained by the national
committee to finance the presiden-
tiai, senatorial and congressional
campaigns. while s800,038 had been
returned to state organizations for
which the committee acted as a col
lection agency.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-01
WILSON PLEDGES A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALI
National Campaign Is
About Ended; Vote Will
Be Heavy; Radio Factor
POLL BOOK is REPORTED
/. MISSING IN THIS COUNTY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. Con
siderable interest is manifested here
IN the disappearance of the poll book
from the fourth district. fourth poll
or Lincoln Gardens containing the
names of over 700 voters. most of
whom are Republicans.
The County Board of Election en-
deavored to obtain the book in the
last few days. James Naffee. DEM
ocrat, judge of election in that poll.
reported today that he delivered the
missing book to the county clerks
office the day after the last regis
tration day. 1t Is understood that
the loss is in no way a reflection on
the county clerks office. The law
specifically calls for the delivery of
the books to the election board.
An inquiry at the county clerks
office revealed that the office keeps
no records of books brought in. that
the books are left in the office mere
ly for the convenience of the election
board. Attaches of the office said to-
day that they remember seeing Naf-
fe there, but cannot say whether he
left a book or not.
The loss of the poll book will in
no way interfere with the election
in that poll. The police list will be
used. The board will ask of Judge
Kirkpatrick an opinion on Monday
Or election day as to the procedure
to be followed.
In view of this loss, the district
boards will no longer be permitted
to have the poll book list from
which they can use the names and
send sample ballots. The district
will have to make list OF their own
from the book in the hands of the
election board.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-01
Coolidge Remains at Wash
lngton-Davis Is to Be
Heard in New York

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 (By the
Associated Press)-The great Amer
lean political classic of 1924 is an
preaching its day of decision in a
shower Of sharp words and a fog of
rival predictions.
In its final stages it has brought
into play all the old familiar strate-
gems, modernized to fit an age of
radio, movies and senatorial inves-
legations. and laid out on a new
scale to appeal to every remote sub
division of the ever-growing Ameri-
ca n electorate.
Ine last day of active campaigning
mas most OF the principals east of
Inc Mississippi, seeking advantage
In sector long regarded as almost
dominant. Meantime in every nook
and corner of the republic lesser
lights are shining their brightest 10
guide the feet of the wavering voter
along the pathway of party recti-
tude.
Keeping to a policy adopted at the
inception of the campaign. President
Coondge alone among the candidates
Tor highest Office will remain outside
the rushing maelstrom of oratory
that heralds to the world another
prediction Saturday night. While
the York Democracy is rallying to
near John w. Davis conclude his
platform campaign in Carnegie hall
tonight. and Senator La Toilette is
summing up his case against the old
parties in Convention hall at Cleve-
land, Mr.. Coolidge expects to remain
quietly at home in the White House
"a spectator with a front seat be-
side the quiet Potomac.
But on Monday night the Presi-
dent will deliver final election eve
message to the American people BY
radio, speaking after Mr.. Davis like
wise has addressed the great invisi.
/ BILE jury Of sovereign voters through
a nationwide system of broadcastine
stations Thus for. the first time-w viii
the nation listen TO two presidential
candidates as IL from one platform.
Charles G. Dawes, who has borne
the brunt of the forensic battle for
the Republican ticket, viii close his
campaign tonight at South Bend
Ind, after having followed his fam
Gus dipper pipe across many states
Governor Charles W. Bryan will
wind up in his home state of Ne
braska after a speaking trip that has
taken him over much OF the western
country where the name of Bryan
for many years has been a political
institution. Senator Wheeler, the
only nominee on any of the three
tickets to carry his campaign all the
way to the Pacific coast, will con-
elude with a night meeting on the
Atlantic seaboard-in New York
City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-01
MAYOR SCORES
FALSE CHARGES
Gives Wester's Version Of
How Waters Voted on
Railroad Sidings +
DEN0UNcES KLAN TALK
City and County Candidates
Heard at Republican Mass
Meeting Held Here
DENOUNcES KLAN TALK

The Republicans of the city had
their inning last night when they
staged their final big city rally of the
present campaign. Despite the fact
that it was a poor night for political
meetings with numerous Hallowe' en-
parties and dances in progress. the
Auditorium in New Brunswick ave.
nue. was well filed when County
Chairman John Pfeiffer introduced
Mayor William C. Wilson as the first
speaker shortly after s o'clock.
Declaring that he would rather
be defeated than elected on a cam
paign of falsehood." Mayor Wilson
spoke at considerable length on the
manner in which the Democrats
campaign is being conducted in this
city.
The tvpe of campaign propa~
ganda being carried on in this city
by workers for my Democratic OPP
ponent is an insult to the intelif-
gence of the people. I sincerely be-
lieve that there are enough red
blooded American citizens in this city
to protest rext Tuesday against such
despieable methods. The Demo-
Gratis are spreading falseho0ds
among the women of foreign birth
while their husbands are at work
These opponents of mine have gone
so far as to tell many OF the people
that If elected. l viii burn down
their churches" the mayor eussus.
! tinued.
During my twelve years In D
office this is the first campaI Ir<z- :
which I hate been called aBo&~-r7r
answer questions. This is not rsark
of the program and in view OF the
fact that l have no legal lights to
answer for me, must do all OF the
talking myself" He then said that
the talks which have been made In
this campaign by the. city attorney
have had a boomerang effect and
that ''the young attorney is one of
the best assets l have"
IT can say without fear OF contra
diction that l am a servant OF the
people all the time. ! have yet 10
ask man who he voted for at cleo
ton or what his religion is before I
do him any service that IS in my
power. 1 believe this city IS about
so per cent anti-Klan so you can see
what chance a candidate has II has
opponent succeeds in convincing The
CONTINUED on page -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-01
To the Jewish Vot-
ers of Perth Amboy

An alleged organization calling It
self The Hebrew American League
of New Jersey has circularized the
Jewish Voters denouncing the Re
publican Party as standing by and
being supported by the Ku Klux
Klan. The party is also charged
with legislating to keep Jewish inn
migrants out of this country.
Neither charge has any foundation
in fact.
The Democratic Party in conven-
ton assembled did not dare name
the Ku Klux Klan although a bitter
attempt was made to have it do so.
The Klan and Democracy are the
same throughout the solid Demo-
cratic South
The present immigration laws do
not in any way discriminate against
Jews. The subjects of race and re-
ligion being in no way mentioned
except as to Asiatics. Nationalists
only count. Do not be party to
any attempt to stir up religious ami
mosities or racial arguments. Vote
as the good loyal Americans you
are!
LOUIS Y. SOSIN.
(Paid for by Louis Y. Sosin.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-01
EXPENSES FILED

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. L.
Five of the county candidates filed
today with the county clerk their list
of contributions and expenditures.
The list follows: Senator Morgan
f. Larson, receipts $1,050: expendi-
lures $3.50. Wilton Il. Applegate,
receipts $104; expenditures s104;
Freeholder Robert Vandenbergh, re-
ceipts $3.50; expenses $391.85. Doug
las Hicks, receipts $3.50; expenses
$152.60. Edward Gowen, receipts
SS5; expenses $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-01
WATERS DENIES
c. O.P. CHARGE
Democratic Nominee Says
that He Is Not Corpora
ton Controlled
MEETING IN FIFTH WARD
Clark PresideS-Geran RAM
sey and Cannon Other
Prominent Speakers
MEETING IN FIFTH WARD

Alderman John J. Clark, candi-
date for reelection as alderman in
the fifth ward. presided at the DEM
ocratic rally held last night in st.
Stephens auditorium. The principal
speakers were Elmer II. Geran, can
didate for congress. DIR. William E.
Ramsay candidate for the state SEN
ate: Bernard NJ. Cannon. candidate
for countv clerk: Albert G. Waters.
candidate for mavor: Assistant Pros
ecutor John E. Toolan. and other
candidates. Mr.. Szymborski. Of New
Brunswick addressed the meeting in
Polish.
In a short address in the interest
of his own candidacy. Mr.. Clark
said he felt the people of the fifth
ward still have confidence in him
and that it is for the people to de-
eide whether or not he has been at
the city hall too long. He declared
that he taxes his hat off to no man
and that he has the job down pretty
good.
He declared that an alderman
must have a little common sense and
that he felt that while he has been
a member of the board he has al
ways done his duty as he saw it. "If
I thought" said Mr.. Clark, 'I was
right / voted that way. Your inter-
est is my interest. The taxes must
go up in all cities. the bigger the
taxes the better the city, but that
they must not go over the limit has
always been my motto. If elected
my stand will be the same as it was
in the past. I will not change. You
know where I will stand, as I will
cqntinue. to work along the same
lines Always have.
Prosecutor Toolan spoke on ma
tional issues. He urged the voters
not to listen to the Republican talk
concerning high wages and declared
that the highest wages ever known
were given the workingmen of the
country during the Wilson adminis-
tration. Speaking for Mr.. Cannon
Mr.. Toolan declared Cannon spreads
sunshine but pointed out that unless
Perth Amboy gives Barney 1000 or
5000 votes he cannot be elected. He
then lauded Albert G. Waters and
gave his history from the time he
began work in the boiler room of the
CONTINUED on page 4)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-11-01
Cdrteret Bandit Car
Is Found BY Police;
No Trace OF Robbers
PLANTS To BLOW WHISTLES
TO HELP GET VOTE OUT

In an effort to get out the vote on
next Tuesday several of the larger
plants of the city have agreed to
blow their whistles at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon. 1t is expected the
blowing of the whistles will remind
those who up to that hour have not
voted, to do so before the polls close.
This is only one of the many ef-
forts that are being made to get out
big vote on election day. The let
ters to the various plants, asking
that the whistles be blown were sent
out by the local Boy Scouts head
quarters, at the suggestion of the
Bow Scouts of America.