davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-07

port. La. practice quarters of the
White Sox.
The maladies were those of Arnold
Statz of the Cubs. threatened with
pneumonia after a touch OF tonsilitis,
and Pitcher Lefty Joe Westnedge
of Charlotte, n. c., who was taken
from the Cub camp to the hospital
with chills and fever. Westnedge,
who played with Danville in the
Virginia League, will be sent home
on his recovery.
Manager Bill killcfer derived some
consolation from the performances of
his pitchers. who were permitted to
cut loose. He expressed satisfaction
with the condition of their arms.
Hollis Thurston, one of the four
American League hurlers who turned
in 20 or more victories last season,
made his debut at the White Sox
camp.
Joubert Lum Davenport, pitching
during batting practice, was struck
between the eyes by a line drive
from John Grabowskis bat and
knocked unconscious. 1t was the first
casualty in camp.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Abseutees Do Not Worry Reds.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March Just
as Manager Jack Hendricks of the
Reds was becoming worried over the
absence of Carl Mays and the two
Cubans, Luque and Dibut, from the
training camp President August Herr
mann announced here that Mays was
on his way from Portland, Greg. and
would arrive at Orlando Monday or
Tuesday. The Cuban pitchers. who
have been playing ball all Winter,
also will report early next week.
Hermann stated.
Hendricks said yesterday he would
use three of his veteran hurlerS-
Donohue, Rixey and Sheehan-in the
first important exhibition game of
the season with the world champions
next Thursday.
Today being the first anniversary of
the death of Pat Moran, for five years
manager of the Reds and only leader
to bring q pennant and a world cham
pionship to Cincinnati, most of the
players attended commemorative
requiem high mass, held at St. James
Cathedral, Orlando, this morning.
Evening star., 1925-03-07

Things in the Dodgers camp of the
Brooklyn team are going along daz-
ely without "Dazzy" Vance. although
bets and Vance have agreed on salary.
1t seems that somebody took half
hitch in the negotiations and Vance
didn't sign. as was previously broad
cast, but now Vance has called Sig
nails and Ebbets is chatterfng the
arithmetic.
All three clubs report good weather
and plenty OF exercise under typical
Southern skies. The first sign of
Spring, the base ball box score, is
carded to appear today
Sislcr to Test HurIers.
ST. LOUIS. March THE majority
Of his pitchers having been in har-
ness eight working days. Manager
George Sisler OF the St Louis Browns
has deemed the time ripe to find out
Just what the recruits can do.
The young hurlers faced the first
test In a practice game at Tarpon
Springs. Fla, today.
tap for two days. The White suit
nine under Capt. Bert Shotton was
billed for Sacramento today, while
Manager Branch Hickey handled the
Greys at Stockton, Calf, opposing
San Francisco.
Morning and afternoon games to-
morrow between the same teams fill
out the half dozen tests
Evening star., 1925-03-07
GOLF TITLE TO DUNPHY.

PALM BEACH, Fla, March z. -
Chris ]. Dunphy of Washington won
the Palm Beach golf championship
tournament here by defeating E. T.
Martin of Chicago, 8 and s, in the
final. The match was at So holes.
Evening star., 1925-03-07

CHICAGO. March Lou Talaber,
world middleweight wrestling cham
pion, defeated ice kilonis, Greek, with
a double Nelson, in A minutes, in
a one-fall match here.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
DISTRICT TOSSERS SHOOT
in S. A. TOURNEY TO-DAY

NTANTON ATHLETIC CLUB M and Comna,v =
will represent local basket ball tonight the opening
OF the senior division OF the South Atlantic tournament at
the Fifth Regiment Armor Baltimore sextet Of
Athletic Club plays in the girls division tonight
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Chicago Players AiIinx

CHICAGO, March 7-Moundsmen
and maladies hold the limelight in
the Catalina Island, Calf, camp of
the Chicago Cubs, and the Shreve-
Evening star., 1925-03-07
YANKEE YANNICANS DOWN
REGULARS In SIX INNINGS
By the Associated Press.


lew YORK. March The New York Yankees their
pearance of the 1925 Petersburg
yesterday nakeshift combination
Miller Higgins paying board under the he
only of chaked
verdict and Babe Ruth didn't ourbase punch although Chief
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Red Sox Stage Game.

BOSTON, March. 7.-Advioes from
st. Petersburg say that the Boston
Nationals yesterday put in the most
strenuous session since going South.
Today a six-inning game will be
played, which will give Dave Ban
croft, the Braves manager, an op-
portunity to get line on some of
his new recruits.
A dispatch for New Orleans said
that the Boston Americans played
a fast seven-inning game yesterday,
the regulars defeating the Yanni-
gans. to 4. According to Manager
Lee Fohl, it was an ideal day, and
his men played midseason ball.
Tommy Connolly, a Berkeley, Calf,
rookie, continued making talk by
sluggihg out a double and a triple.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Tigers Advancing Rapidly.

DETROIT. March with a weeks
training under Georgia sun already
behind them, the Detroit Tigers grad
ually are gathering speed. and mus
cles dormant all Winter are loosening
up. Routine work thus far engaged
In is beginning to show results, and
Manager Ty Cobb is expected to give
the word for his pitchers to put some
stuff on the ball soon
The Winter base ball played by
Edwin Wells on the Pacific coast has
been serving to keep the Tyrer
twirler in good stead since his ap-
pearance at Augusta this season He
looks ready to go the route at any
time.
Kenneth Holloway, Bill Moore,
Jessie Doyle and Johnny Walker
the last three recruits-were sent to
the mound for short turns yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
HOW TO PLAY BASE BALL
BY Stanley (Bucky) Harris.
CATCHER I-PHYSICAL NEEDS.

GOOD catcher almost important successful base bal
~ high pitcher
effective Cachers who know their business depended
to help ordinary pitcher show
occasions A with workmanke
backsop has big advantage fortunate
The who decides he
beforehand he
is sat hat Keen
Evening star., 1925-03-07
BASKET BALL RESULTS

AT Urbana--Iliin0is, 37s Purdue, ~.
At Washington, Pa--Pittsburgh,
IS; WashingtoB and Jefferson, 10
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Weather Hits Pirates.

PITTSBURGH. March 7. - The
weather at the Pirates training camp
at Paso Robles yesterday was any
thing but typically Californian. and
the Corsairs' activities were curtailed
by showers and chilly breezes.
Despite Jupiter Pluvius' perversity,
Manager Bill Mckechnie ordered his
pitchers and ca.tchers through 80
minutes of finging exercises, but
the outfielders and infielders spent
the afternoon indoors at penny
ante" and other diversions. The Yam
nigans were measured during the
day for new uniforms.
Vic Aldridge, pitcher, is the only
Buocaneer not now in camp. When
he will arrive is a matter of conjec-
ture. as 1t is understood the man
agement thinks his price too high.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Quaker City Teams Busy.

PHILADELPHIA, March THE
Phillies and Athletics are getting
plenty of practice in batting and base
running at their Florida training
camps. even though their opponents
do not furnish much opportunity for
work in the field.
Advices from Fort Myers show that
the American League representatives.
gathered 33 hits for a total OF SO runs
in nine-inning game yesterday with
the Everglades Athletic Association,
while the Nationals collected Ii hits
for nine runs in a nine-inning contest
with a Yannigan combination at
Bradentown.
The defense of Manager Fletcher's
regulars was so good that not
Yannigan reached first base The
Athletics garnered eight two-base
hits, four triples and two home-runs
against the Everglades.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
Speaker Tutors Fewster,

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March THE
Cleveland Indians went through their
first batting drill at the Spring train
ing camp yesterday. Manager Iris
Speaker devoted much time to cor
recting Chick Fewster's faults in
bunting, giving rise to the belief that
Fewster would bat second. should he
land the regular berth at second base
c. S. (Buddy) Myers. Mississippi
Aggie's second sacker, arrived at
Lakeland for a tryout.
Evening star., 1925-03-07

Tomorrow. How q Catcher should
Train.
Copyright, 1925, by Current News Features,
Incl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for the County
of Benton.
In the matter of the estate of Jo-
seph Franklin Drouin and Jessie
Mary Drouin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
lersigned, A. j. Drouin, who has been
appointed and who has qualified as
executor of the estate of Joseph
Franklin Drouin and Jessie Mary
Drouin, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
said deceased persons. to serve said
claims on the administrator, or his at
torney of record, and file same with
the clerk of the Supefior Court at
Prosser, Washington, together with
proof of said service, within six
months, after the date of the first
publication of this notice, or same
will be forever barred. The address
of the administrators, for the pur-
pose aforesaid, will be the same as
that of his attorney as below set out.
A. ]. DR0UIN, Administrator
of the estate of Joseph Franklin
Drouin and Jessie Mary Drouin.
Phil G. Warnock, Telephone Bldg.
Kennewick, Washington, attorney for
Administrator. 2:26-3:26.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05
Extension and Club Work
BY Miss Gertrude CAGE
Score Card of Parents in Care of
Children

Score Card of Parents in Care of
Children
The best heritage child can have
is perfectly harmonious home. BY
such a home l mean that the father
and mother work in perfect harmony
with each other and with the child
rem. There is no arguing over what
the children shall do in their pres
ence. Requests are carefully thot out
In advance and when once made are
held to with out fail. There is no
question of not minding as the child
rem have never lost confidence in the
parents and have formed the habit of
minding early in life. On the other
hand the parents both of them, are
interested in everything the children
do and not only supervise their work
but their recreation also. As a re-
suit, this type of parent always knows
just where the children are and what
they are doing. As result, difficult
ties are avoided rather than having
to be Strengthened out after they have
happened. DR.. Caroline Hedger, ma
tional child welfare worker has made
a score card out for parents that
should be valuable aid in helping
them to check, up On themselves. 1t is
printed complete below.
Is Points - For perfect team work
of parents. Deduct points if one
parent does not back up reasonable
orders of the other, z if parents argue
on child's program in his presence.
% Points - For conservation and
medical care of child. Deduct five
points for glasses fitted by optician
or department store, five points for
patent medicine given, five points for
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05
A WORD TO THE WISE

Peter told his story in some such
way as this:
eve fellers had pop guns; you
know, the kind that shoot water. They
sure did work well. We stood on the
street curb and caught the automo-
biles as they went by. One swell car
came along with millionaire in it,
and caught him straight in the eye!
Gee, twas fun! - for minute! But
he stopped the car and jumped out.
You bet l ran! Down the street, round
the corner, into the lane, and he did
not let up on the chase either. / dodg-
ed into yard and saw an empty ash
can; in / jumped and pulled the lid
down before he got in sight. He stop
ped right by that ash can and asked
Teller where / was. The Teller didn't
know. The man had his hand on the
lid. My, how shook! He told that
Teller that just better tell my father
about this before he heard of it from
him, or I'd get something lot worse.
He didn't find me. Golly! but was
glad when he went back to his car.
81 thot lot about that thing. l
didn't like to tell my father, but if
I'd got to, thot I'd have my supper
first. Then, was afraid every minute
that the man would call up on the
phone, so told the whole thing. You
oughta heard what my father said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 1907


In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington in and for the County
of Benton.
Leah Katherine Hutch, plaintiff,
VS.. Cecil Angus Hutch, defendant.
State of Washington to the said
Cecil Angus Hutch. defendant.
You are hereby summoned TO APP
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication Of this sum-
mons to-wit, within sixty days after
the 18th day of February, 1925 and
defend the above entitled action In
the above entitled court, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, and
serve copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff, at
his office below stated; and in case Of
your failure so to do, judgment viii
be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk Of said
court.
The object of the above action is I'd
secure an absolute divorce dissolving
the bonds Of matrimony now existing
between plaintiff and defendant above
referred to and to secure an order
providing for payment by defendant,
to plaintiff Of reasonable sum as
attorneys fees, permanent alimony
and providing for the payment by de-
PENDANT Of the costs Of the above
action. 49,.
PHIL G. wARNoCK, attorney
for plaintiff, office and post office
address Kennewick, Benton County,
Washington. 2:19-3:26.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05
Letters From the People

Mr.. Editor:
The last few months dairy farming
has been talked about more than for
some time. 1t is going to come more
to the front. What is it anyway!
The activities of a person engaged
In dairy farming are devided in two
distinct parts, which work together
on the farm for the same final pur-
pose namely: The production OF that
divine gift, the king of all foodstuffs,
clean, wholesome milk.
The first part of the dairy farmers
business is the raising of different
crops like clover, vetch, alfalfa, grass
es, corn and other cereals, roots, etc.
on his farm and the second part is
the converting of this raw material
into the final product by using that
foster mother of mankind, the dairy
cow, a wonderful living machine. This
machine, as wonderful as it is, is
not foolproof. The proper handling
of the dairy cow as well as the prop
er use of the farm acres, are essen
tial for the attainment of success In
the dairy farming business. in other
words the combined activities of a
dairy farmer on the farm and in the
barn give him ample opportunity to
employ a full measure of gray mat
ter. elbowgrease. devotion. patience
ETC.. and he is absolutely unmolested
by the eight-hour-day bug.
Does it pay?
Dairy farming with every thing that
goes with it if carried on in correct
way is profitable in the long run. Al
tho this business is not immune from
all kinds of hard knocks, disappoint-
ments, losses and leakage and no
"quick-rich" system is employed in
it, its average financial refunds are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05

Oh, boy! 1t was awful! / wished he'd
licked me instead. OF course, had
to go to bed, and he took the pop gun
(he's got it yeti and, worst of all, the
man never told!"
A few weeks later Peters mother
told me briefly what the boys father
had said to him. After shaming him
for doing such small, mean thing he
had added, "Now think what if you
had injured that mans eye and had
made him blind for life, never able to
see anything. Think how would feel
to have son who could do such
thing!"
AS you see, the punishment was eff
fective. Doubtless the millionaire"
had heard the rattle of the ash can
and knew where the boy was. hope
he may chance on this article and
know the result for he handled his
part well. AS for the attitude of the
parents, how much more can be done
thru a child's power of reasoning, il
situation is presented to him with
vivid truth, than thru physical force
often merely vent for adult irrita-
ton Or anger. In the latter case the
parent is placing himself on the
child's level of development and de-
priving him of an example to live up
to. The power of fine self-control
on the part of the adult should be
at least subconsciously, felt by
the child as an ambition to attain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05

unoperated nose or throat or nose in
mouth breather, three points for track
or competitive athletics without ex-
animation of heart and urine, three
points for track or competitive ath-
letics in an underweight child, four
points for unsupervised recreation
(late hours, unaccompanied auto trips,
improper dancing, uncensored movies)
81 Points = For proper discipline
(including positive orders or re-
quests, controlled temper, quiet voice,
saying please do" this or that. De-
duct five points for loud voice in par
ent three points for constant fault
finding, five points for Furnishing
child when parent is angry, three
points for saying don't" to child,
five points for allowing child to do a
thing once and forbidding it under
same circumstances a second time.
IL Points For program for grow
ing child. Deduct for pursuit of cul-
ture in underweight and nervous
children as follows: three for music
lessons, two for dancing, two for
plays, two for pageants, two for
drills. Qf children are up to weight
and not nervous give parents full Gre
dit of I'D.
% Points-For home education
(which would prepare child for fam
lily life). Deduct five points for not
making child do his share at home,
three points for disorderly child, ten
points for lying to child, especially
about reproduction of life, five points
for failure to prepare child for pub
erty, five points for allowing jokes
with double meaning. A perfect score
allows for 100 points.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05

satisfactory, more stable, more per-
manent and more reliable than those
of any other branch of agriculture.
Certain conditions of the farm can
influence success.
Above all dairy farming calls for
diversification of crops and makes
possible, permanent system of crop
rotation to suit the requirements of
the milk COW On the one hand and the
needs of the soil on the other.
This last mentioned advantage is
of the greatest Importance. 1t is ov-
erlooked and underestimate. Dairy
farming is not mere crop raising. it
represents no soil robbing system.
On the contrary it is real farming
that builds up instead of tears down.
1t adds continuously to the fertility
and producing capacity of the farm,
the crop value and adds to the ma
tional wealth
The good dairy farmer is entitled to
be proud of his vocation and well
managed dairy farm deserves credit.
Right now the situation of the dairy
business is not as good as it could
be. The cause of this is to large
extent, with the dairymen themselves.
There are % million of dairy cows
in the U.S.A. of which about SO mil
lion produce at loss. The milk pro-
duced by this great number of robber
cows is almost wholly responsible for
the large surplus of stored milk pro-
ducts which surplus ruins the market
for the produce of the profit-making
cows.
We dairymen have to find out those
poor cows by weighing and testing
and do away with them.
Also we will have to make an eff
fort to improve the quality of our
dairy products, SO that some of us
will learn to prefer our own products
to oleomargerine and that u. S. but
ter will not continue to be quoted at
from four to nine cents per pound
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05
HIGHLANDS


Mr.. and Mrs. Lichty were dinner
,,,ests of Mrs. Grin Smith Sunday.
The community dinner has passed
;n,o history as another successful
u;phlands event. J. w. Vickers sound
"a the key note of the event in short
speech emphasizing the news of 10y
altv in all things and fair and not
noss;mistic statement of conditions
here. Dancing was later enjoyed.
Mrs Mclaughlin of Yakima with
her little daughter, Madeline were
o,ests Of her brothers L. M. and E.
O. Keene this week.
Improvement club Friday evening
Of this week..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Cause Mo. 4O65

In the Superior Court of the STATE
of Washington for Benton County.
Alex Bier, plaintiff VS.. C. E. Mic
oson and Mrs. c. E. Nicoson, his wife,
and the First National Bank of Ken
newick, Washington, corporation,
defendant.
Under and by virtue of an execu-
ton issued out of and under the seal
of the above entitled Court, holding
terms at Prosser in and for said
county, on the 18th day of February
AID. 1925, upon a judgment rendered
in said court on the 18th day of JAM
uary, AID. 1925 in favor of plaintiff,
Alex Bier, and against defendants,
c. E. Nicoson and the martial COM
munity composed of G. E. Nicoson
and Mrs. c. E. Nicoson, for the sum
of eight hundred thirty and 99-100
($830.99) dollars, together with at
torney's fees, interest, costs and in
creased costs, and to me directed and
delivered, commanding me to sell the
following described property situate,
lying and being in Benton County,
State of Washington, or SO much
Thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said judgment, attorneys fees, inter-
est, costs and increased costs, to-wit:
Lots four az and five 90 in
Block one (D of DIR. Ely's Col
ony one ID.
Lots five go and six (6) in Bar
hams Addition to Kennewick, ac-
cording to the Assessors plat
eight 80 and
The East half of tract &c" of
Menhinicks Additions to Kenne-
wick and The West Half of the
Northwest Quarter of the North
east Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of Section seven Cd
Township Eight ~ North, Range
thirty (30) E.W.M. and
The Southeast Quarter of Sec
ton Fourteen (14) Township
seven Cd North, Range Twenty
eight (2s) E.W.M.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that on Saturday, the 28th day
of March, AID. 1925 at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, will sell
the above described property, or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment, attorneys fees,
interest, costs and increased costs, in
all amounting to the sum of Nine
Hundred Sixty-six and 37-190 $780,
SD dollars, together with accruing
interest and cost of sale.
Said sale will take place at the
front door of the Court House at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05

the time and place of hearing upon
said final account at which time eny
person interested may appear and
show cause, in writing, if any there
be, why said final account should not
be settled and approved and the es-
tate distributed as provided by law.
LEVIN T. FREEMAN, Executor.
c. L. Holeomb, attorney for exec
utor. Kennewick, Wash. 2:26-3:l2.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05

Prosser, in said County and State, and
will be at Public Auction for cash In
hand to the highest and best bidder.
Dated at Prosser, Wash, this 18th
day Of February. AID. 1926.
. JAMES SHEPHERD, Sheriff.
BY w. b. Mahon, Deputy.
Phil G. Warnock, attorney for
plaintiff, Kennewick, Washington.
~. 2:26-3:26.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05

In the Superior Court of the State
OF Washington for Benton County,
lin Probate).
In the matter of the estate of Katy
ID. Freeman, deceased.
Noticed is hereby given that Levin
Z. Freeman, executor of the above
entitled estate, has filed his final
account as such executor together
with petition for distribution of the
remaining estate and that Wednesday,
the 18th day of March, 1925 at the
hour OF loo pm. in the Superior
Court room of the Benton County,
Washington Court House in Prosser,
Washington has been appointed as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids for the removal of the
broken brick, plaster and other debris
from the school grounds of District
No. %, Hover, Benton County, Wash
ington, will be received until 2 o'clocl,
pm. March 8, 1925. Said bids will be
opened at the residence of H. S.
Hughes. For full particulars see or
telephone H. S. Hughes.
II. S. HUGHES, Clerk. 1890