davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
TELEGRAMS IN YIDDISH
PERMITTED IN UKRAINIA.
tJewlsh Telcgraphlc Agencvl

Riga TelcgraphiC messages in the
Soviet Republic of Ukrainia may he
written in the Yiddish language, but
in Latin or Russian characters, accord.
ing to an ordinance issued by the Tx
rainian government.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Vera Jesscls, daughter of Lord Jcs-
sells, wcll-known anti-Zionist, will be
married to Captain Martin at the St.
George Church at Hanover Square,
London, on July 7, it was announced.
Lord Jessels is Jew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Miss Lima Busquette, dancer, was
married to Samuel l.. Warner, Motion
picture producer, July 4th, at the home
Of DR.. Nathan Krass, Of Temple Eman-
uel, who performed the ceremony.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
$4,000 IMMIGRANTS DURING
JUNE; HIGHEST RECORD
FOR PALESTINE.
Gcwlsh Tclcgrnphlc Agency

Jerusalcm-The highest record Of
Jewish immigration to Palestine was
for the month of June, according to
figures made known here today. Four
thousand ana two hundred immi-
grants arrived in the country during
last month.
One hundred and seventy tourists
from Brazil are expected to arrive in
Beirut on July S for the purpose of
participating in the Inauguration of
street named Rio de JaneirO. A re-
ception will be given in their honor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Rabbi Harry Levi, Of Temple Israel
Boston, delivered the commencement
nddress TO the 40 members Of the
graduating class Of the University Of
New Hampshire, Durham n. II.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from CheswoId, Kenton
BIackOird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their ViCinities.

Adeline, spent last Sunday at Better
ton, Md.-Miss Pauline Walker and
Mr.. Weston Smith and Miss Eliza
beth Smith and Mr.. Edward Coving-
ton spent Sunday at Rehoboth.-Mis
Emma Walker was home over the
week-end.-Mr. J. w. Arthurs spent
the weekend at Ocean City, Nd. His
family who have been there for two
weeks returned with him on Monday.
Mrs. Lizzie Clark and children of
Philadelphia, have been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frank AttiX, Sr.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kresgi of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
f. H. Walker-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Md, spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. G. KnOtts.-
Mrs. Mary Webster spent one day
last week in Smyrna.-Mrs. George T.
Davis entertained company last Tues
day.-Mrs. Addie Sutton and Mrs.
MOllie Berry have been visiting their
sister, Mrs. George Short.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Wiley and daughter, Mrs.
Carroll Stats and Mrs. Stephen
Walker and daughter Mary Kathryn,
spent several days last week at Cam
bridge, Md.-Miss Caroline Budd of
Dover, spent part of last week with
her cousin Miss Catherine Smith
DR.. E. F. Smith and family spent last
Friday at Kits Hammock-Mrs.
Herman Tashner and son Bobby and
Mr.. Frank Attix, Sr., spent last Fri
day at Kits Hammock Miss Vir-
ginia Watson of Ovancock, Va, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. E.
Parker.-Mrs. Cavender HutchisOn of
Wilmington, spent last week in Ken
ton.-Mr. L. F. Hilyard and family,
spent last Sunday week in Camden,
n. J.-Masters Franklin Hilyard and
Harold Hilyard are spending the week
with their cousin Master Carl Cross
ley.-Master Davis Hughes is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Hughes
of Felton.-Mr. Ollie Jones is visit
ing his son Mr.. Stanley Jones in john
son, City, N. Y.-Mr. Joseph Wallace
is visiting in town. Miss Frances
Colboume is visiting Miss Catherine
Clifton.-Mr and Mrs. w. H. Green
we'll spent the weekend at Rehoboth
Beach, Delaware.
The Kenton Sunday School held
their picnic at Delaware Beach on
Thursday, August 9th.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12
TOWNSEND
Parched Vegetation Responds to Cop
iOus ShOwers-LOcals and Personals

1 al NllNu SNNeLAAUAt ~ POAAuo " NNP
iOus ShOwers-LOcals and Personals
Townsend, August 11.-AccOrding
to the local farmers the recent copiOus
rains which came when so badly need
ed, thus breaking a drought which
was threatening to cut short the var
ious crops to the extent of thousands
of dollars and had lasted nearly three
months, have restored the plants to
normal condition and now bounteOus
crops are looked for. The tomato and
corn crop showing up to be favorable
in every way to produce a good pay
ing one of each variety. During the
dry spell the tomatoes ripened when
only half size and each one as the
ripening process began had a rotten
spot that formed in the center and for
a time it was apparent that the whole
crop might become so affected. The
corn crop owing to the drought was
also seriously affected and showed
signs Of bearing only half size ears
which were in odd shapes.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12
visiting the Scout Training
Camp.
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED from Page One)

ust 20, 1922. She died December 10,
1928. Mr. Stockly was at the time of
his death president of Smyrna Town
Council; president of the Chamber of
Commerce, Smyrna; president of the
Smyrna Library Association Succeed
ing his father and president of the
new Woodland Beach Business Mems
Association. He was associated with
Robert H. Denney IN the Delaware
Realestate and Insurance Company,
an active and progressive business
concern of Smyrna. Funeral took
place this morning at 10 o'clock and
interment was in the family Tot in St.
Peters Cemetery, the Rev. Thomas
Getz Hill, the rector, in charge.
ElwOOd Jones Dies at Hartford, Conn.
w. Elwood Jones, prominent insur-
ance man, who married Miss Maie
FAIRIES, daughter Mrs. Rebecca FAIRIES
of this town, died suddenly at the
Hartford, Conn. Hospital, Saturday,
August l, following an operation for
removal Of a blood clOt in a large vein
of his leg. Gengrene had developed.
Mr.. Jones was born at Beltville, Md,
July %, 1875, was educated in the
Washington, d. c., schools and enter
ed the insurance business in Philadel-
phia and Camden. He became assO-
ciated later with the Aetna Life and
moved on up with this concern until
at the time of his death he was sec
retary of the Automobile Insurance
Company and one of the biggest in
surance men in the United States. Mr..
Jones had charge of the western field
for the fire department of the COM
pany, and was planning western trip
the first of this month. In addition
to supervising the western field, he
served as one of the senior officers OF
the fire department, and also guided
the various reinsurance transactions
of the company and served as counsel
to the marine department. He was
considered one of the foremost fire in
surance experts and had much to dc
with the foreign relations of his com
pany. His work necessitated mucf
travel and last year he spent some
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12
DEAKYNEVILLE
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned about NeighbOrhOOd

Cleaned about NeighbOrhOOd
Deakyneville, August 11.--Mrs. A.
Gray and Mildred and Bobbie, Mr..
Robert Macnawra, of Camden, N. j.,
spent the past week with Mrs. Orville
Newnom. Mr.. and Mrs. Darwine Pat
terson, Mr.. Arthur Gray, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Newnom. They returned Sunday, TAX
ing Master Harry Newnom home with
them on vacation.-Mr. Walker
Warner and two daughters, Estella
and May, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Stutzie, near MiddletOwn.-
Mrs. Martha Stats and Miss Helen
Webb are visiting Mrs. Lou Walker,
of ClaytOn.-Mrs. Blanche Keiser and
daughter, Eleanor, have returned from
a visit to New York, also visited Bear
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12
KENTON

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About NeighbOrhOOd
Kenton, Aug. 11.-Mr. and Mrs. j..
w. Thomas entertained last week Mrs.
F. H. Zimmerman of Pittsburgh and
her niece of Philadelphia, and Miss
Viola Thomas of Marydel, Md.-Mr.
and Mrs. H. w. Hilyard and daughter
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12

time in Europe in the interest of the
company. He leaves his wife, who
was Miss Maie FAIRIES of Smyrna,
and son, w. ElwOod Jones, Jr., a
student at Yale university. The fun
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12

eral was at his late home in Farm
ington, Conn. Tuesday afternoon of last
week at 5 o'clock, daylight saving
time. The Rev. Quincy Blakely, pas
tor of the Pennington Congregational
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12

church, officiated. The honorary !,,I \
ers were officers of the Au'yI /,
Insurance company. Burial tOon ~ yi..,l !
at Mr.Jones' native home at Dsi'
Maryland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08

little as they can. These men have
the most to learn. Only by taking a
reporter into their confidence and
permitting him to get things straight
from the start to finish can they ex-
pect to get a square deal when the
printable news breaks. The unbreak-
able rule of newspaper men is to
never violate a confidence, and yet
people every day garble their ac-
counts of things in foolish attempt
to mislead reporter as to actual
facts. It is best to be frank with a
reporter.
The reporter above all is servant
to nobody except his newspaper. He
appreciates the advice Of wiser and
more experienced heads as to what
is best to say in a news story and
why. But he will not tolerate any
one, no matter who he is, to give
him arbitrary instructions in writing
an account
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08
WHEN the county commissioners
W included the item of 100000 in

WHEN the county commissioners
w included the item of 100000 in
their budget for this year they sig
nified their unmistakeable intention
of going ahead with the construction
of the court house. We're frank to
say that we don't like the PROPOSE
ton. We're just selfish enough, and
we admit it, to feel that if the court
house is built it should be built in
Kennewick. Our reasons sound plaus-
ible enough, to anyone that doesn't
live in Prosser.
The "court house scrap between
the two ends of the county has been
expensive enough we all know and
the erection of the building will put
an end to all of that. The settlement
of the location of the county seat
will have its undoubted effect upon
county unity too. But we think it
would have been far better policy
to have repaired the vaults and let
the building question slide for a while
longer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08

WE WANT to print the news of
W this community, and are always
thankful for the help our friends give
us. Eager as we are to record the in
teresting happenings each week, it is
impossible, of course for US to hear
of everything. There is one class OF
correspondence however, which we
refuse to handle com
munications.
This week we received an apparent
~ innocent news item, signed by A.
Subscriber. The item concerned two
young ladies and we would have been
glad to publish it, if it were signed
AS it is, it looks like a practica
joke of some kind and we refuse tt
be party to it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08

THE proposition Of the city buying
= the American Security bank
building for a city hall is a good
one, we think The location is the
best in town for the purpose. The
purchase price is about half the cost
of new building properly equipped.
The sale of the property would give
the bank that much more chance to
liquidate. In fact every feature con-
cerned is favorable to the PROPOSE
ton. The council will be doing their
duty by the city in the purchase of
the property and in addition will be
a big help to some six hundred or so
citizens who have accounts with the
bank. We say buy the place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08

elected for the coming year: Mrs.
Chas. Evans, president, reelected;
Mrs. E. K. Henry, vice-pres., re-elect-
ed; Mrs. NJ. Gallaher, treasurer and
Mrs. Robert Cochran, secretary.
j. Sheets of Washougal is visiting
at the John Cochran home for short
time.
Mrs. Kahler accompanied by her
son Harlan returned here Monday
from Oregon where she had gone af-
ter receiving word of the death of a
nephew. Mr.. Kahlor left the same day
for his school. 49,. ~
Mr.. Murawski and John Henry
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08
GIVE HIM AN EVEN BREAK


MORE than $4,000 retail merchants
uA in the United States failed last
year.
Some of them failed because of i'm
appearance or Incompetence. Some
because they were lazy. Some because
there was no real need for them in
their communities. But most of them,
it is safe to say, were simply forced
out Of business because the odds
against them were too great.
The grocer, the hardware man, the
druggist, the clothing merchant, the
retail merchant in general has one
of the toughest jobs man could cut
out for himself. He invests his money
in it. He spends long hours at it. He
worries about it-and what does he
get out of it?
In return for his risk and his work,
Harvard University has found, the
average retail grocer is rewarded by
a net profit of 1.8 per cent of sales.
Other merchants get along on cor
respondingly slender margins Of
profit.
These are things we should think
about in our everyday dealings with
our merchants in Kennewick. These
merchants are the purchasing agents
for our community. They are doing
a vital and a difficult job for us and
their reward is none too large. They
don't ask to be subsidized. All they
ask is an even break.
And this means, simply, give them
the support that one citizen of Ken
newick should give another. Trade in
Kennewick. Pay your bills promptly.
And, for good measure, don't be
afraid to give your friend, the mer-
chant, a pat on the back when he has
earned it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08
TIE ART OF NEWS GATHERING
TOO MANY people know all about

TIE ART OF NEWS GATHERING
TOO MANY people know all about
running a newspaper. They may
regard themselves as specialists in
other matters, say selling motor cars,
or squirting soda water, but getting
out newspaper is common knowl-
edge of the race.
The first popular mistake is indi-
Gated when some one gives reporter
an item and says, "That'll help some
in filing up" They feel that the
daily job of the reporter is to write
so many lines of reading matter.
Few realize that the news which fin
ally appears in newspaper is that
culled from vast amount of mater
ial which could be printed if the
newspaper needed it. Instead Of
printing all the "news" of the day
from the latest petty scandle to a
premature announcement of a big
public deal the good newspaper
makes a careful selection and prints
only that news which it feels is of
public concern. People, of course, diff
fer about what is public concern, but
the judgment of the publisher, who
has been trained in his work, is more
apt to be correct than that of the
man making his living at another
profession.
Another impression which fingers
is that the reporter is detective
running up and down the alleys and
thru the attics with pencil and note
book, prying about for items. The
opponents of this theory shun a re-
porter like a mudhole, and, when
questioned about something, tell as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08

a fishing trip. sunday on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran "a.
Monday for Knoxville, Tennasa. ieft
visit with relatives and frianS ' 70
some time. ius Tor
Mrs: Emery Henry of Collard ,,.;.,
several of the children visited VIII Win
day. 0Ner Sum
Mr.. Gerard of Finley filled H., :,
OF =. Z. Toothaker last week e sllo
Mrs. J. Kennett and Mrs. Mo.,.
OF Horse Heaven were yis;tor meais
town Tuesday. ors IN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08

4 LII OF US have sneaking desire
: = to take trip ''back home" just
to see what has transpired in our
absence. Much can happen in As
years. Our friend J. E. Cochran of
Hover, is taking Mrs. Cochran
"home" after having been gone since
1880. They are anticipating much
pleasure in the trip and we think
it's fine for them to go.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08

THERE seems to be considerable
= sentiment just now for engaging
a county or district agent. People in
town seem to think that the right
man on the job could be wonderful
help to the farmers. What do the
farmers think This paper will be
glad to hear from anyone on this
subject.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08

WE ARE going to take lesson
w from France. We are going to
call conference with our creditors
and let them know how much we are
willing to pay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Holbrook of Kelso
visited last Wednesday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ashby.
Mrs. Clutter and son and daughter
of Lowden were visitors in town
last Saturday.
At the regular meeting of the
Ladies Aid which was held last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. John
Cochran the following officers were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08

THE young man who never does
I more than is expected of him
| need expect little from himself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08

DOTH the Army and Navy want to
y keep the air force as sort of
valet but in time the servant may
boss its masters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08

MAN is king or slave. He is either
4yA conquering or being conquered,
vanquished or being vanquished ev-
ery minute of his life. - -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08

TT DOESN'T take coat of varnish
! for some men to get stuck in an
easy chair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08

THERE seems to be no fad in this
= country at the present writing.
Who is going to be the successor to
the inventor Of the cross word puz-
zle?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08

Results from oil burning orchard
heaters, freeze of 1924. $1OO, 900 pear
crop saved on Potter Palmer orchard,
Medford, Oregon. Can you find like
results where briquet heaters were
used?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-08
Temperature in Heated Grove "a deg Outside 234 deg

Study that chart-t proves the results obtained
with Scheu Orchard Heaters burning oil.
Can produce chart showing brquet heaters raised
temperature Degrees burning as 60
Brquet heaters require reflling every two or three
hours Scheu Oil Burning Heaters will burp Ia to 20 hours
filing Figure comparative operating Not
only that, but you get enough when you need
them keep brqlet heaters reled Results count Scheu
Sokeless Orchard Heaters have nation wide of
successfully saving crops from frost!
100000 Scheu Heaters sold this year to Fruit Growers
Supply Company-the Sunkist buying organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
STORM SPREADS
DEATH IN ALPS
MountalneerS Are Hurled to
Destruction in Abyss

TURIN. Aug. 5r-dy q. PA
hurricane ragged thru tho Alps today.
tearing UP houses and trees and On
dnngcring the lives OF jewellers among
tho peaks,
From Monte Rosa came word that
two Alpine climbers hRd been swept
away by the swlrlng force OF the
storm. one OF them WIS blown down
into an abyss. while the other. for a
ncctinE moment chung IN safety 20 a
rope above the giant chnsm Then a
stronger blast swept him, too. down
into tho depths
Another tale OF tragedy came from
Iyria, relating the fate which had
fallen 10 Monte Beronc, 1900 feet
above sea Lowell. Tho villagers were
celc, rating the Feast OF the Redeem
er when tho hurricane reared in from
the mountains. knocking down houses
and tearing up trees,
In ia path the wind seized a wom
an. dashing her as tho she were no
more than a blade OF straw. down
into tho abyss below.
From BolEabo. ON the border Of The
TyrOl. came tho report that customs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
COAL FARLEY is
BROKEN UP
Likelihood OF Strike Next
Fall Increased by Split

ATLANTIC CITY y, }. Aug. 8,
-By L. Pl-Adiournment OF the
anthracite WAGE parlsy indefinitely
has increased tho prospects OF a
walkout OF $4,000 miners in tho
hand coal fields September !.
Early resumption Of tho confer
ence was expected by both sides.
The immediate cause ~ the break
In the negotiations was refusal
~ Samuel y. Warmer and William
J.. Richards 20 come 20 Atlantic
city and take part in tho confer.
cnce.
John L. lewis, president OF tho
mine workers, had demanded their
participation, claiming the oper.
ators' representatives on the sub
committee were not empowered to
grant concessions.
The fun scale committee Of the
miners was called for a meeting
this afternoon. az which time they
will definitely decide on a course
or action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
WEIRD TIBETAN
SCENES SHOWN
Motion Pictures OF Little
Travelled Land Are Seen

Great temples with roofs Of solid
gold, a huge lake Of solid salt.
weirdly impressive rituals OF
h1rhaHc religion, strange people
and auImals-those were some Of
tho wonders OF Tibet shown by
motion pictures Ia the Italian room
or The Olympic Hotel Tuesday
night
Gcno Lamb. young American eE.
pIorcr recently returned from this
Oriental land OF mystery. gave a
lecture AS tho pictures wero being
shown TO and his wife spent 10
months In journeyinR thru this
wcil.niEh Inaccessible land and get
ting the pictures
They are two Of tho dozen white
people 20 penetrate ihesc rocky
faB,nswes since the days Of Marco
Polo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
-FOUR KILLED IN
BUILDING CRASH
Structure Being Remodeled
in Kansas City Falls

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 5,-By
United NowH) -Four persons were
killed and Elk wcrc badly injured
in the dcbris OF "a roominR house
which collapsed here luto Tuesday
afternoon,
Two OF tho six MANNED. all Of
whom were taken 70 hospitals, are
not expected TO live.
a few moments before tho strue,
ture crunbled 20 tho ground. ] NJ.
Holiday, ~. wnA seen going 10 hla
room. In his hand he carried a
bottle Of medicine for his invalid
wife.
Firemen alttihR thru Tho debris
found Mrs Holiday In her wheel
chair dead, By her Eida was the
Iitelcss body OF her husband
Investigation OF tho accident was
started today The structure was
being remodoled. when. without
warning. iis wnllo aud flor crumpled.
carrying into the wreckuge workers
and roomera IN the house.
warehouses had been burned with au
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-05
CHEMIST DEATH.
PLOT DEEPENS
Authorities Seek 10 Identify
Victim OF Blast

sAN FRANCIsCO. Aug. 5.-By
o. ~ Efforts 90 solution Of the
Walnut creek silk plant mystery, 10
which authorities believe % man waH
slain and the body "a aB that N
Charles Henry Schwartz today
turned Ia part 10 San Francisco.
Tho body or the unidentified vic.
time arrived here for preservation M
the morgur. while dental experts and
crimluOIogist8 from the University
u California went 90 work on idon.
tlneuti0u tests that arc expected 90
determine finally that tho corpse D.
that ot Schwartz.
simultaneously. tho search for
Schwartz. missing genius Of tho Pa,
clfc Coliulose Co, began IN earnest
with a warrant Tor hiB arrest, charR,
Ing murder. Issued at Martinez.
Tho warrant was sworn 20 b.
clyde Laird, a Contra Costa county
detective. and named Leon Henry
snhwartzoff. alias Charles Henry
Schwartz, alias John Doe Stein"
Stein i8 the name alleged 90 have
been used by Schwartz Ia wooing
Miss Elizabeth Adam. the Swiss girl
whose suit for $4,000 breach OF
promise damages was pending
against tho chemist when he dlEap-
pcared following the fatal blast. July
30, In tho artificial silk factory.
Further check Of tho activities Of
Schwartz w the affairs OF tho cellu,
lose concern was scheduled for tho
bay cities. tho state corporation de-
partment having ordered inyestig8-
ton Of why the company had sold
stock and never turned out any nrtl.
fetal MIX or made any apparent
progress toward reaching the manu-.
featuring stage Purchasers Of stock
were 20 DO interviewed.