davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-09-24

Notre Dame, Indiana, and will con-
duct a weeks mission at st. Josephs
catholic church.
Mrs. Peter Hansen has returned
from her ranch south of the city and
will spend the winter in the city.
Mrs. H. l.. Kuykendall is confined
to her home with a case of tonsilitis.
Mrs. l.. Clausing, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Jordan and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jordan
left for Elk Mountain Tuesday morn
ing to attend the funeral Of Carl
Schoen.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Duncan and
son Robert will leave the latter part
of the week for Casper where they
will a their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. r. Baker are spend
ing this week in Denver on a combin-
ed business and pleasure trip.
C. X. Taught spent last week in
Craig and Hayden, Colo, attending
to business.
Mrs. c. M. Bowen has as her house
guests Miss Louise Jone of Golden,
Colo, and Mrs. Geo. Smith of Den
yer
Byron McHal returned to Boulder
Monday where he will enter the uni
versity as a senior in the law depart
ment. He has been the house guest
of Harry Hobbs during the summer
months.
Miss Mary Imsley is spending the
wee visiting with her mother on the
Snake river.
, 1925-09-24
QUIET HOME WEDDING

A very pretty home wedding oc-
CURED on Monday at noon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Maus,
10 East Lincoln Highway, when
their daughter. Mildred Emma, be-
came the bride of Geo. W. Boyle of
Casper.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. II. B. Schultheis of the Pres
byterian church, in the presence of
only the immediate family and a
few close friends. The couple were
attended by Mrs. Lloyd Maus, aunt
of the bride, as matron of honor, and
Roy Boyle as best man.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at which covers
were laid for the honor guests the
bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Maus,
Mrs. A. w. Maus, Mr.. Edwards. Roy
Boyle, Frank Slater, David Sheltren
and Harry Starks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle have the best
wishes of their host of Rawl;ns
friends for a long and happy mar
ried life.
, 1925-09-24
QUIET CHARITY
DISPENSED BY
ELK COMMITTEE

A meeting of the Social and Wei
fare Committee of the b. p. o. f,
; was held at Elk's home Tuesday
night, called by the chairman William
WEIGH, at which plans for the winter
over and a definite date set for the
which will be an "Open House" on
the night of october 81.
This function will be in line with
those previously given and will con-
sist of dancing, cards and games of
all kinds. The entertainment COM
mittee will cater to all kinds of
tastes in the matter of amusement.
This is the first of a series of dances
and other entertainments which will
enliven the winter months.
1t should be stated for the bene-
fit of the public generally that the
Social and Welfare Committee, which
sponsors these affairs is a separate
and distinct organization and all
money received by it from any source
is used strictly for charitable pur-
poses and does not go into the Elk's
general fund.
During the past two years between
80 and 40 children have been en-
abled to attend the public schools,
who would have otherwise been kept
out, by the assistance If this COM
mittee. One ''incorrigible" boy, so
called, for there is no such thing in
reality. wa staken in hand and final
ly sent away to school, where, under
new environment, he is doing well.
Another boy, a cripple, whose par
ents were unable to pay for treat
ment and hospital, was assisted by
this committee, which paid all doctor
bills and other expenses of an opera
ton. He is now cured and saved
from being a cripple for life and a
burden on the community.
, 1925-09-24
Churches and Clubs

Altar and Rosary Society Meet
Mrs. w. Lackey will entertain the
Altar and Rosary Society in her
home ON Friday afternoon.
Five Hundred Club
Mrs. e. l.. Rankin will be hostess
to the five hundred club in her
home on Saturday afternoon.
American Legion
Auxiliary Meets
Mrs. Frank Hadsell and Mrs. VIM.
WEIGH were joint hostesses at the
first fall meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary on Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Jeffrey gave an interest
ing report of the Lander convention.
The sum of fifteen dollars was voted
to be given to the local Red Cross
to help fill the Christmas bags to be
sent to the u. S. soldiers stationed
in foreign lands.
A box of ~jellies, jams, odds and
ends of c%retonne, and photograph re-
cords are to be taken to Sheridan
by Mrs. jeffrey for the boys at Fort
Mckenzie.
A lovely lunch was enjoyed by all
members.
Mrs. WEIGH was appointed chair
man for convention committee to be
held in Rawlins in 1926.
Ladies' Home Mission
The Ladies Home Mission Society
will hold their first meeting for the
ensuing year at the home of Mrs. r.
w. Meyers at 914-13th street on Fri
day afternoon.
Dclphians Hold Joint Social
and Business Netting
The Delphians met Monday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. II. II. Mel
son. The meeting was a combined
business and social meeting. After
lessons were given out beautiful
gifts were presented to Miss Louise
Irving, a member of the Delphians
who will be a bride in late October.
Many unique games were INDUCED
in by members of the club. Each
me was asked to give their best
advice to the bride to be. High
honors for the advice were received
by Mrs. w. p. Hayes and Mrs. Gus
F1eischli.. The bride was presented
with a gorgeous diamond ring. The
meeting was held on Mrs. Mariners
n Mrs. McGraw's birthday and
they were the recipients of many
beautiful as well as useful gifts. A
large birthday cake graced the CEN
ter Of the table and autumn foliage
furnished attractive decorations. All
adjourned at a late hour, having
spent a delightful evening.
, 1925-09-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their many ~kindnesses
during the long illness and at the
death of our beloved daughter, Mrs.
Gussie Collins Robertson.
We wish also to thank the donors
of the many beautiful floral offer
ings, and assure our friends of our
deep appreciation of their sympathy
in our sorrow.
MIR. AND MRS. A. S. COLLINS,
and FAMILY.
, 1925-09-24

Mrs. w. Welch honored Mrs. J. c..
Cunning and Miss Marguerite Gun
ming OF Portland. Ore. at n lunch
con at the Ferris hotel Saturday.
Covers were laid for Mrs. ]. c. Gun
ming. and Marguerite Cunning honor
guests. Mrs. +. Cunning. and the
hostess. Mrs. w. WEIGH.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

In the Justice Court, Kennewick
Precinct, Benton County, Washington.
Before H. E. Huntington, Esq.,,
Justice of the Peace.
First National Bank of Kennewick,
corporation, plaintiff; VS.. D. R. B.
Sheppard and H. L. SHEPPARD, de-
PENDANTS. i
State of Washington, County of
Benton, SIS:
To D. R. B. Sheppard and H. L.
Shephard: Ill.,. T."
In the name of the State of Wash
ington you are hereby notified that
the First National Bank of Kenne-
wick, corporation, has filed a COM
plant against you in said court,
which will come on to be heard at
my office in Kennewick, Benton Coun-
ty, Washington, on the 18th day of
September, 1925, at the hour of 10
o'clock am, and unless you appear
and then and there answer, the same
will be taken as confessed and the
demand of the plaintiff granted. l..
The object and demand of said
complaint is to recover upon prom
isory note in writing. made by de-
PENDANTS, together with costs and
disbursements.
Complaint filed May 10Th, 1925.
III. E. HUNTINGTON, Justice of
the Peace. S:20-9:10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-20
p@s+4++++++++%
EAST KENNEwICK

Regular Grange meeting FRIDAY
evening.
Edward Lum is visiting relatives
at Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hunt, Jr. came
from Kahlotus and spent SUNDAY at
the Jerry Blair home.
S. F. Weiggands who has lived on
the D. +. Cresswell place for the past
hive years moved out Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Cresswell will move onto
the place as soon as they get their
crops off where they are now living.
Miss Pearl Buchanan is home from
Portland where she has spent her va
cation.
Miss Hattie Blair and Miss Iva
Moser have gone to Toppenish to
work.
Rev. John A. Linn who is visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Linn,
preached very interesting sermon
at the M. E. church Sunday.
Mrs. j. G. Buchanan returned Sum
day after a two months visit at hs
oid home in North Carolina.
Miss DaHr Miller returneS1 Sunday
6m her weeks vaeafi00HA- in the Blue
fountains.
Miss Clara Linn, who is in training
at the Deaconess hospital at Spo-
kane, came home Tuesday to spend
her two weeks vacation. Mrs. Harry
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-20

teach the primary department. of the
Finley school.
Mrs. F. A. Masters made BUSH
ness trip to Seattle and Falls City
last week. She has been engaged to
teach at Falls City the coming year
and secured residence for herself
and son Virgil who will attend school
there this year.
Mrs. P. Deakins was visitor at
the F. A. Stops home Wednesday.
Mrs. Webb he'd week end visitors
from Richland who were friends and
neighbors Of years ago.
Mrs. Brown who stepped on nail,
lacerating her foot badly last week,
suffered quite badly from severe
case Of blood poison which developed
later. We are glad to note she is
getting along nicely now.
Mrs. M. w. Zindel was caller at
the Webb home Friday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-20
ORDINANCE NO. 249

An ordinance conforming the as
sessment roll of Local Improvement
District No. %.
Section 1.-The City Council of the
City of Kennewicla do ordain as fol-
lows:
1st-The assessment roll for local
improvement district No. %, as re-
vised by order of the City Council
on July Fl, 1925, and now completed
and on file in the office of the City
Clerk of the said City is hereby in all
things approved and confirmed.
Section 2.-This Ordinance shall
be in full force and effect after it's
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-20

Linn visited for a couple Of days
with her parents in Spokane and re-
turned with Miss Clara.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Engels of
Said Lake City, Utah are expected to
arrive this week to visit at the O.
w. Engels home.
Russell Churchill of Dillon, Monta-
ma, was guest last week at the r.
A. Oliver home.
Lorraine Engels who has been a
student at Cheney normal the past
year came home last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-20
FINLEY NEWS

John Weber and wife and son Bob
bic, Frank Bens and wife, Leslie and
Eleanor Moe wera dinner guests at
the K. L. Hudson home Sunday. All
had fine time.
MISS Amy Ackridge is visiting her
sister at Seattle.
Il Mr. and Mrs. Neal Johnson came
in Saturday night and will spend a
short time visiting here before go
ing to Pullman.
Vera Maude Lyons who attended
the summer normal at Cheney re-
turned home Thursday.
Everyone is busy haying again.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howard have
rented the Masters house and will
reside there while Mrs. Howard will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-20

passage and approval, and five days
after it's publication in the official
newspaper of the city of Kennewick.
Passed August 18th, 1925.
Approved: j. C. LIEBEE, Mayor.
Attest: w. Campbell. Clerk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-20
MEMS BIB OVERAIIlS

The Well-known Great Gross brand, full cut union
made, of good weight, white back, blue denim.
hip and 2 side pockets; 2 watch pockets; pencil,
patent rule pocket and tool holder. Ct 60
High or suspender back, per pair % 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
REPAIRS MADE IN
WEAK PLACES IN
STATE HIGHWAYS
Restrictions on Heavy
Traffic May Be Lifted
Temporarily,

Weak places in stone and gravel
roads In the State that developed
last week have been repaired.
Roads of this type have been posted
against heavy traffic, John D. Will
liams, State highway director, said
today.
Should the weather continue clear
for a few days so as to permit the
roads to dry out. restrictions will be
raised temporarily.
Road conditions:
No 1 New Albany. Indianapolis. South
Bend. Michigan Enlightenment from In
dianapolis to Peru. Drive carefully at
new bridge seven miles north of Kokomo.
In Seymour turn right at corner of Upton
and o Brien SITS. following marked detour
via Chestnut Ridge. coming, out on No. l
at seven miles north OF Crothersv1lle. Parts
of this detour are rough.
- No Madison grcensburg, Indian i,J 20,
which is very poor. shelbyville to Indi-
annapolis traffic can avoid this detour-
road from shelbyville to Fountaintown.
thence on No. 80 to Indianapolis. Use
pavement from Indianapolis TO three and
thence over short detour back to pave
ment. Detour at six miles north of Leb-
anon to west through 9Sg Tnornsown return n
Thorntown Short detour to east at four
miles north of Thorntown. This last is
anon 70 fafayetta traffic snoud take n
from Lebanon via Frankfort to Rossville.
thence on 30 to Lafayette.
vilIe o 1n md sj@Driye slowly CD over over
new fill at Fish Creek four miles south of
Freedom.
No 90 English, Paoli. Mitchell Bed
ford. Bloomington Martinsville Indian
apolis) Pavement between Indianapolis
and Martinsville. with one detoth and one
seventeen miles of earth roaS impossible
to autos at the time. Avoid rosd south Of
Grantsburg. account of construction.
No. 81 indianapolis. Danville Rock
vile, Montezuma) Break in surface east
of Rockville but passable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported stolen belong

Automobiles reported stolen belong
to:
Grover Winnings, 81 N. fremont
Ave-, Ford, from 945 FIT. Wayne Ave.
Forrest M. Donaldson, 1927 Broad
way. Ford, from Vermont and Me-
ridian SITS.
Edward Hargraves, 1924 e. Michi-
gan ST., Ford, from Prospect st. and
Madison Ave.
Whitaker Sales Company
Chevrolet, from rear Of S45 N. Capt.
toll Ave.
William A. O'Haver, 1868 Udell St.,
Ford, from 227 N. Capitol Ave.
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
Ford, from Market and Delaware
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
MINISTER CHANGES MIND
Pastor, Who Said Marriage Should
Be Indissoluble, Seeks Divorce.
BU United Press

Bu United Press
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 20.-The
Rev. Stuart Tyson, Episcopal Clergy
man, widely known for his published
views on the indissolubility of mar.
riage, has filed suit for divorce from
Mrs. Gertrude Wiertenson Tyson, al.
leging extreme cruelty.
DR.. Tyson, a prominent figure in
the st-fundamentalist contro.
versy, said in a sermon two years
ago: "Christ's idea of marriage was
one man for one woman until death
broke the band Of matrimony."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
De Molay Deputy Named

BB Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Feb. 20.-H
l.. Mcconnell of Richmond. Va, has
been made deputy Of the Grand
Council. order of De Molay, in
charge Of that State. Mcconnell
succeeds George Harding Lewis of
Norfolk, Va. who resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-20
BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile reported found by
police belongs to:
George Carter, 224 e. New York
ST., Ford, found at Fall Creek Blvd
and Meridian st.
, 1925-02-24
PRESIDENT Of
GERMANY Ill

BERLIN. Feb "a. CBy the AS.
ISOLATED Press).-President Ebert
underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis early today in the West
sanitarium.
In a statement his surgeons ss;S
hat the operation had required more
than an hour but that 1t vas sue
cessful and that the presidents
condition was satisfactory.
The president had not been in
good health for the last two weeks.
being confined to his bed most Of the
time. He was supposed 10 be suf-
fering from influenza out found him
self able to attend the presidential
farewell luncheon for the departing
American ambassador. Mr.. Hough-
ton. last Tuesday.
Subsequently he grew worse and
was compelled to cancel all engage
ments. The attack Of appendicitis
came on top Of gall stone trouble
from which the president has also
suffered.
The socialist newspaper Vorwaerts
expresses %uneasiness about possible
unrest which President Ebert's ILL.,
ness may cause in the political sltua-
ton. and adds:
''1t Is to be hoped that the surgeon
will succeed in preserving President
Ebert's life, which is OF supreme
and vital Importance not only to
his family and friends. but to the
entire German people"
, 1925-02-24

neers. electricians. lawyers, forest
rangers. bookkeepers. carpenters,
welders. cabinet makers, chemists.
RIG builders. musicians and many
others.
1t is the endeavor OF the rehabllita-
ton division 10 place all men trained
under its supervision in employment
In line with this training.
Claims and Compensation.
The claims and rating board. with
j. c. Littlefieid rs chairman which
passes on the veterans claims and
makes ratings in accordance with
Its findings consists of five members
and meets in person with any~vet-
eran who SO desires and has any
claim for compensation or hospital.
ization. This board has original juris-
diction in such claims and IL the vet
ran is dissatisfied with the decision
of the board he has the right OF ap-
peal to the central office board OF APP
peals. area e. which has its head
quarters at San Francisco, Cal.
Incompetent Veterans.
Ex-service mems organizations and
agencies and other veterans organ
izations. and the Veterans bureau
are reaching a solution of the prob
lens confronting the nation In tax
ing care of the most helpless of the
wars victims, the Incompetent vet
GRAMS, their dependents and the de-
pendents OF those veterans who died
in the service or have died since
from disabilities resulting from their
military service. In Wyoming there
are 4s5 of the more than % 900 in
competent veterans throughout the
entire United States. A guardianship
officer has been detailed to tho Cas-
per office and II will be his duty to
bring to light any Irregularities that
may exist in any of the guardianship
cases In this state.
Payments to bcneficiaries living in
Wyoming will after March /. be
made direct from the Casper office
and here all accounts will be audited
al well.
Administration of this office de-
wolves or Chester L. Greedy. who
since the original sub-district office
was started in Casper has been the
local manager. Attched to his office
IL the office of Herbert Mcclellan.
co-operator. Mr.. Mcclellan assists all
claimants in presenting their claims
to the bureau and acts as co-ordi-
nator between the bureau and out
side ex%-service agencies.
, 1925-02-24
Sinclair Oil
Concession in
Russia Fought

MOSCOW. Feb. 24.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Pressl.-The supreme eco
nomic council has entered suit In
the Moscow district court for annul'
ment of the Sinclair oil concession
in Saghalien on the ground of alleg'
ed non-fulfillment by the American
company of the conditions OF the
contract.
Among other allegations the gov
eminent complaint declares the
Americans failed to spend certain
sums of money for development
purposes within the specified time
The case Will be heard on March IL,
, 1925-02-24
Coli Stars in
Play at Tampa

TAMPA, Fla. Feb. 24.-Eighty-
eight golfers will tee Off here today
in competition for tho richest golf
prize ever hung up in Florida.
The contestants include. Hagen,
Walker, Barnes. Mitchell, Duncan,
Cruickshank. Farrell. Diegel. Mehl-
horn. Sarazcn, Mcleod. Kirkwood,
al Espinosa and Bob Mcdonald.
The first &c OF the ~ holes for
: 5000 in prize money and the Flor
ida open championship will be played
today.
, 1925-02-24
SUMMARY OF
night News

wAsHINGToN-The senate con-
firmed the nomination of William q.
Humphrey, former Washington Con-
gressman. 10 be a member Of h
federal trade commission.
LoNDoN-The house OF commons
failed 10 pass n motion to reduce a
grant of 1900 900 pounds Tor the
Ulster special constabulary, while
criticislng the Belfast government
for its police expenditures.
LAKEHURST, n. J.-Captain
George w. Steel, commandant at
Lakehurst naval station. gave assur-
ances that the dirlgible Los Angeles
would make one substantial flight
during the summer comparable TO
her Journey from Germany last iall.
PARASITIC condition Of Gloria
Swanson, motion picture actress re-
covering from an operation, was de-
scribod by physicians as grave but
not hopeless.
, 1925-02-24
Grace Lutheran to
Hold Wednesday
Services in Lent

Special Lenten services VIII be
held in Grace English Lutheran
church. CY avenu and Ash street,
each Wednesday evening during the
Lenten seaso at $50. Tho sub.
jects for meditation VIII be the
Seven Sayings" of Jesus on the
Cross. The first service win be held
Wednesday evening OF this week and
the subject viii be Father, forgive
them"
, 1925-02-24

During his lifetime an old man
who died recently in a village Of
England would allow nobody but
himself to wind the kitchen clock.
After the funeral a member of the
family. on opening the timepiece
for the purpose OF winding 1t. found
notes 10 the value of over $500.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-23
AGGIES HANG UP
 GREAT RECORDS
Basketball Successes Following
 Those on GridirOn
Cspecial 10 The Herald.)

Storrs, Conn, Feb. 23.-In the first half of the college year just closed, the athletic teams of C, A. c. have made a record unequalled In the history of the institution, and enc that is seldom duplicated among the smaller New England colleges.
 Taking the records of the varsity and freshman teams together, and tabulating the records for football and basketball to date, the Aggie teams has lost only four out of 30 contests played. The varsity foot ball team went through a schedule of eight games without a defeat, turning back Massachusetts Aggles and New Hampshire, both recog- nized as among the topnotchers last season; Maine, the champions ol the Pine Tree state, Trinity, Nor wich and Rhode Island. The fresh- men tackled hard schedule of seven games, winning them all, which gives both Aggie grid teams record of Is games without de- feat.
 In basketball, the Aggie varsity has played nine games to date, win- ming six and losing three, while the freshmen have won six and dropped one in seven starts. This gives the court teams a record of Il victories in 16 starts.
 Thus with only four games lost so far. during the present season, the Acgie teams have obtained results far above those of other Ass'e teams in the past. Sumner A. Dole and Louis A. Alexander, varsity and freshman coach respectively, are the two men who have handled the Az gie teams.
 Both men are in their second year at Storrs, and their work has brought forth much favorable com- men. from those familiar with ath- Ietic conditions at the state college Dole is a former Mass. Aggfe ath" lete, where he starred on tfe foot ball teams of the Bay State insu- tuition. Alexander is Connecticut Aggie man, and is rated as one o' the best all around athletes in the history of the institution.
 Since the formation of the Ne" England college conference on h. tercolIcgiate athletics, of which Con- necticut is a charter member, athle' tics have been run on much high CT plane at the state college ana the rules of eligibility governing stu dent participation in intercollegiate athletics are fully as strict as those in effect in the larger colleges and universities throughout the country
 The record of the Aggie varsity team for this year is all the more impressive when the size of the three upper classes, from which the varsity teams are picked, is con- sidered. There are only 1S2 mer in the senior, junior and sophomore classes at Connecticut Agricultura college, and it is from this smal group that the Aggie varsity foot ball and basketball teams are SC lected.