davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04
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+ EAST KENNEWICK Z
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Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Campbell had
as over night guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred White who were on their
way to their home at Anatone, hav-
ing been to Sunnyside to attend the
wedding Of their son. .
Fred Blair of Kahlotus visited Sat-
urday night and Sunday with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blair.
Jess Lampson of Goldendale
stopped at Lee M. Lampson Thurs
day for lunch on his way to bring
home his sisters Misses Maud and
Clarice from Cheney. They returned
Friday going on to Goldendale Sat
urday. Miss Clarice stayed over for
a week or two before going home
for the summer.
Pomona Grange will meet with the
Valley Grange June 18th.
F. S. Mcclure and Max went to
Pullman Monday, Mr.. Mcclure to at
tend State Grange and Max to visit
relatives.
Mr.. Stout left Sunday for San
Diego, California after weeks visit
at the Mcclure home.
Mrs. Helen Hill of Prosser was a
week end guest Of her sister Mrs
Lee Lampson. Mrs. Lampson went
home with her on Sunday for 9
weeks visit
The Progressive Womans clul
which was to have held its annua
meeting this Friday has postponed
it until June 10Th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Reece Brunton O

Mr.. and Mrs. Reece Brunton of
Walla Walla We're guests at the D.
). Beinhart home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rathbone of
Ferndale drove to Kennewick and
were guests at the j. A. Hatch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason and
children of Prosser were guests at
the II. E. Huntington home Sunday.
Mrs. c. E. Hunt and her son Harry
of Richland returned the latter part
of the week from motor trip to Kel-
so.
Mrs. Mathews, formerly Miss Sadie
Earhart. is here from Kalama, a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mat
thews.
Mrs. Chas. A. Hatch of Washougal,
and her small daughter Virginia, are
spending the week at the j. A. Hatch
home.
L. F. Butler of Richland was a
Kennewick visitor Sunday attending
the wedding of his niece Miss Vera
Newkirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Williams and
children of Burbank were guests at
the A. L. Williams home Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. j. E. Mulkey and daughter
Joyce of Walla Walla were guests at
the John Maupin home from Friday
until Monday.
Mrs. Alton Russell and daughter
Aileen came over from Buena Sunday
for visit at the home of her sister,
Mrs. H. HI. Peter.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Edwards of
i Walla Walla have moved into the
Clinton Copeland bungalow in the
Garden Tracts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Barton and
children of Spokane spent the week
end at the Bernard Kempe home in
East Kennewick.
Mrs. Jack Cats Of Seattle is visit.
ing her mother Mrs. Moeller of the
River Road. She is accompanied by
her small daughter.
The Sunday School Of the Metho
dist church will present the pageant
"The Enchanted King" next Sunda,
evening at eight o'clock.
| Mrs. A. F. Brown and three child
rem, Mrs. A. C. Brown and daughter
Delma, and Mrs. L. j. Aldrich drov'
to Walla Walla. Monday.
i Gus Wilkey one of Kennewick
earlier settlers, stopped over Mon
| day at the j. NJ Hawkins home. HI
was on his way to California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04

Rex Miller who is working at Spo-
kane spent Sunday at the E. A. Mil
Ter home.
Miss. Dayl Miller spent the week
end at Spokane.
Fred Lyons of Redmond, Oregon
visited at the M. E. Smith home last
week.
Mrs. Kulp was taken to a hospital
Saturday and operated upon for cam
Ger of the stomach.
Mr.. Dammier is erecting a new
barn.
John Hubert is home after two
months spent in Ontario.
Miss Elizabeth Brown and Herbert
Dunlap came home Thursday from
Cheney Normal. Miss Julia Linn and
Lorraine Engels remained for the
summer term.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-06-04
/ PAINT FARMS!

House, barn, sheds, silo,
fences, wagons j can sup
ply the best and most dur
able paint material for each
purpose. Proper painting
adds to the life of anything.
NV paints are absolutely
pure. My prices are rock
bottom. I will sell you the
paint-and do the painting
or not, as you prefer. Let
me figure with you.
Pan American Wall Papers
ARCHIE DURBIN
Phone 1851
Richmond planet., 1925-07-04

gloom. DR.. Hatcher spoke on What
God Has Done for the Church.. We
have never heard it on this fashion.
1t was Il great message. If you want
to know the deep things of God come
to Bethel.
Master Leroy Horne came to the
Altar for the benedintion of the
church, contessing his call to the
ministry. A Mr.. Horn from Phila-
delphia Ca visitor) was so impressed
with the occasion that he asked to
be kept in touch with the young mar
that he might assist him in complet
ing his education and preparation for
the ministry.
At night DR.. Hatcher spoke on "The
Believers Walk. We have raised
more than $500 this Conference
year. since April 18th. DR.. Hatcher
will preach all day Sunday, July 9Th.
Hear him. Hear the choir and quar-;
tette.
Our new parsonage valued at $4,000
will have hot water heating plant
installed during the month Of July.
Mrs. Hatcher and little Avis are
motoring through Greensboro. Hen
derson, Atlanta. Savannah, and Jack
sonville to St. Petersburg, Fla. where
they will spend the month Of July
On the Gulf Of Mexico.
Holy Communion Sunday at Beth
81, come to the Lords Table.
Richmond planet., 1925-07-04
WYTHEVILLE ITEMS.
(By Ethyl NJ. Hebron)

WYTHEVILLE, VA. July Rev.
c. B. Holloway has retuaned from
Hampton, Va, where he attended the
Ministers Institute. He seemed
elated and tells us that more minis
tiers should attend this meeting. The
work done is on a high plane and in
spring TO all inquiring minds.
Little Thomas, the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burks, died
Sunday morning at 4 o'clock. He
was buried Monday evening. The
little fellow during his short life,
had won the hearts of many.
Prof. R. H. Scott has been on the
SEX list for a few days.
Mr.. Charles L.. Perry of New York
City is visiting his mother. Mrs. R.
V. Perry. Mr.. Perry came to the
mountains for the summer.
Rev. T. w. Hebron is visiting his
family this week. He lleaves for
w. Va. Wednesday morn
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. W. M. Scott, of New
York Ca.y are visiting Prof. R. H.
Scott. their father.
Mrs. Carrie Collier, Misses Leola
and Louise Collier and Mr.. B. Muir
phy motored from Rural Retreat
Saturday ITO visit friends in the city.
Mr.. ]. A. Harper accompanied his
Richmond planet., 1925-07-04
W 'fe, Mrs. Cora Harper to the hos
pital at Charlottesville Tuesday

wife, Mrs. Cora Harper to the hos
pital at Charlottesville Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Chapman
entertained last Thursday from three
until eight o'clock. Those present:
Mesdames Gladys Hairston. Lucy
Beatty, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robin
son and Miss Ressie Lee. An en-
j'r'"h'e vel ng was spent.
M. end Mrs. c. R. Chapman en-
ter a'ned the members of the Eureka
Chor".l cab Monday evening from
e.gr;t until eleven O'CLOCK. The guest
OF honor was Er. Homer Ha'rzton.
the Z c. c. president. who leaves
&c" CT cago, III 10 v sN friends and
re'a'!Tes during the week.
Mrs. Mary Scot, of Ivanhoe, Va.
w@s a visitor in town last Friday.
Viii e h3re she was the guest of Mrs
7. w. Hebron.
Mss Daily Rogers IS on the sick
list this week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
jenkins a fine O Saturday morn
ing. Mothe. AMI son are doing
nicely.
Mrs. Elnora Clark, of Eureka. w.
Va. has been called to- the bedside Of
her sister. Mrs. jamie Crockett. who
Is quite III.
Mrs. JAMIE Crockett and children
spent last Friday with their uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Johnson.
Richmond planet., 1925-07-04
WHO MAY GO.

Camp will be opened to all girls
and young women of Richmond and
adjacent cities. Among the pleasures
are: Rowing, Hiking, Camp Fires,
Stunt Nights. Games of all kinds,
Sings. Nature Hunts, Trail Blazing,
Dramatics.
Claremont is an ideal place for a
vacation, 1t is situated on the banks
of the James River, high elevation,
good drainage, Artesian well-in
short. everything that stands for
health and a corking good time.
Special arrangements will be made
for week end visitors-and for
mothers with young children.
Richmond planet., 1925-07-04
!. ~ {. 1. SUMMER
CAMP FOR GIRLS
CAMP OPENS july 10TH, AT
CLAREMONT, VA.-STAFF
MEMBERS READY.

The Health Education Committee.
of which Mrs. ALICE Smith Bowser Is
chairman, has been busy for several
weeks making arrangements for the
summer camp TO be opened on the
grounds of the Smallwood-Corey In
stitute. Claremor-, Va.
A staff of trained workers under
the PERSONA direction of Miss Viola
L.. F. Chaplain has been carefully
chosen, and the most discriminating
parents need have no fear for the
care, health and comfort OF their
girls, They are as follows:
Mrs. Clara G. Pervall. House Dr.
rector: Mrs. Gussie Thornton. Grad
uate Nurse; Miss NJ. Sydney Mayo,
Registrar; Miss Beatrice Edmunds.
Head Councillor. Councillors: Misses
Cornelia Horsley, Lillian Peters,
Richmond planet., 1925-07-04
FULTON NOTES.
(Thomas Page, Agent

The services last Sabbath at the
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church were
very helpful. After the closing of our
Sunday School we listened to a very
Inspiring song from Mrs. Duke and
her daughter, who also played the
piano. Our Pastor told about his
stay at the Ministers Institute held
IA week at Hampton, Va.
Sunday. July 5th: $3.50, Commun-
ion. $50 =. NJ. a very unique pro-
gram will be rendered and a sermon
by Rev. Ell Hicks. Subject: After
the Ball is Over, l Will Give the
Answer.
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH,
Center Street Fulton, Rev. S. L..
Bush 3. D. Pastor
Scecal service Sunday at 11:00
O'Clock. The pastor will preach and
'"e Fairmount Glee Club will sing.
The pastor will also preach at the
eight O'Clock service. All are well
come. There will also be a lawn
party on the church lawn. Saturday,
July 4th, from 4 to 9 o'clock.
Richmond planet., 1925-07-04

Mr.. Marvin A. Hill, who has been
confined to bed for a few weeks. is
OUT again.
Miss Evelyn Chapman, who attend
ed the public schools of Baltimore,
Md. came Sunday morning. We were
glad to See you. Evelyn.
Ecr. John Dent. of Red Bluff. Va.
n-aHrfeG IN excellent sermon at the
Bethel A. II. E. Church Sunday
afternoon.
IL,
Richmond planet., 1925-07-04

Louise Jackson, Louise Johnson,
Edw,na Clay, susie Jenkins, Frances
Seay, Mildred Johnson.
The periods will be divided into
two weeks The first period begins
Monday, July 18th, and closes Mon
day, July 9th.
Richmond planet., 1925-07-04
sRD ST. BETHEL A. M. e. NOTES

June 29th was a high day spirit
ually at Bethel despite the rain and
Evening star., 1925-01-25

her claims to provinces which were
taken by Poland, by Rumania and in
the making of the various Baltic
states. Therefore the protocol to pre-
serve peace was in reality no more
than an alliance of the victors to
guarantee the conditions created as a
result of the victory and a specific
alliance against Germany and Russia.
Britain has had no prime minister
since the war, Macdonald included,
who has not officially recognized the
French claim for protection, for Sc
curity, but the enduring difficulty has
been to find any method by which this
claim could be satisfied without in
>yolving all sorts of other problems.
And the fundamental difficulty has not
been lessened by the fact that French
and British policy has been widely
at variance on many occasions and Is
still very far from complete accord
despite superficial improvements.
But the French are on the Rhine,
they are able to stay, they have a
legitimate reason for staying since
all of the allies have agreed in the
statement that Germany has violated
the disarmament provisions of the
treaty of Versailles. Moreover, 1t is
reasonably sure that with or with
out justification France will stay on
the Rhine until the matter of security
is disposed of, and If the British de-
eide to evacuate the Cologne bridge
head themselves, French troops will
take it over as French troops took
over the Coblenz sector when Gen.
Allen and his American troops were
recalled.
Frances Guarantees.
ha N
actions which supply a legal warrant
under the treaty for prolongation of
the occupation, France has the moral
claim resting upon the direct pledge
of the American and British repre-
sentatives to the Paris peace confer
ence to insure French ser urity If
France did surrender her purpose to
stay permanently on the Rhine. She is
in the position of saying to the Ger
man: You have failed to carry out
the treaty provisions, and, as the
treaty provides. L shall remain" She
is able to say to the Briton: You
promised me a guarantee If retired,
but you have never kept your prom
ise and 1 do not purpose to retire un-
til you do"
But it is manifest that IL France
stays on the Rhine Germany will
shortly pass to the control of the
reactionaries, and the need from the
point of view of French and Belgian
security of constant watch on the
Rhine will grow, not decline. We
shall pass into g. state of war, which
may not be at once marked by fight
ing. but can never be regarded as
anything but war and as constituting
anything but a growing menace to
the whole continental situation.
If vou saw that France must retire
CONTINUED on Third Page.l
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Legion of Honor
For French Workers

In accordance with a suggestion
made a year or SO ago, the French
government has begun to recognize
faithful service on the part of mem
bers Of the working classes by con-
ferring on typically- deserving cases
the ribbon Of the Legion of Honor.
1t 1s announced that this distinction
Is to be awarded to M. Emile Rou-
quette, a compositor now aged 72.
who was apprenticed to a printer at
Rodez Sc years ago and who has re-
mained In the same employment ever
since, with the exception of five years
when he was engaged in compulsory
military service. He has not only
brought up a family of two boys and
three girls of his own, but he also
undertook the care of the two chill
dren of his dead sister.
Two French dockyard hands, one
employed at Toulon and the other in
the marine artillery shops at Brest
have been created chevaliers of the
Legion of Honor.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

the mill people tell us, Is a prophecy
OF future victory-of a time when
the will to safety will be universal,
when habits of care and caution will
be the rule, not the xception-when
an accident will be a crime and the
guilty suffer.
All this we said to one another as
we watched the procession dance
down the dim street, and listened TO
the refrain some one had started as
he went and all had picked up:
We've done 1t once,
We can do II again
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-25
The Whistle
BY IDA NJ. TARBELL.

Not a man will go limping through
life from this months work-not a
woman weep a husband or a child a
father. Victory, indeed! No wonder
the whistle shrieked for joy.
AS they passed they told us how
they did 1t. Everybody had girded
himself for the effort-manageme
and men. They came in the morning
with a will to safety-prepared to
give the attention, the caution, the
active cooperation that alone pre-
vents accidents
They watched machine operations
keen as hawks-they besieged the
safety committee with suggestions
No haw escaped them-no possibility
Tor accident went unchallenged. Their
zeal went home with them and al
night women and children gathered
around their man to listen to the
days story.
II told the boss that bar was weak
that door off its hinge-that ladder
worn he boasted, 'and he couldn't
be quick enough to fix 'em. And he
said, Good boy! That's the way to
do ft-prevent accidents"
All day women and children talked
over what they'd heard with thei,
nefghbors-boasted and listened to
boastings. All day the priest and the
teacner went up and down exhorting
praising, melting.
No Longer Hated.
1t had been a wonderful month in
the mill. That was what we heard
standing at the gate while the long
procession sang its way by and the
whistle went on splitting the air until
the city 10 miles away took notice
and reporters came rushing out to
find-not the disaster they expected
but victory!
The whistle will never again b,
hated in our town. We have learned
that 1t can shrek for joy as well al
patn-and, this Is the best of 1t, will
will have occasion to do it. Agar
and again in these coming months II
will break the night with the glad
news that the mill has done it again
another month without a scratch.
We shall never complain at being
| awakened to rejoice-we who know
so well what it's screams of pain tell
1t may mean that a time will come
when the unexpected cry OF the whis.
tie in the night will always call us tc
rejoicing, for this months work. 81
Evening star., 1925-01-25

~ UR town is rich in mills. iron
and steel--great roaring,
I belching creatures. Person
~ ally, L love them-their pow
er, their terror, their tre-
mendous human struggle.
The voice of our greatest mill is a
whistle such as no man ever heard
elsewhere. 1t fills the valley and
crosses the hill. We have a certain
pride in its penetration. and when in
the city they tell US, This morning
we heard your whistle" we 60 back
and tell the neighbors.
But the whistle is hated. It wakes
us out of our sleep-we late sleepers.
And again and again we do not re-
turn, but fall to thinking of the thou
sands it drags pitilessly from bed. No
luxurious moments of half sleep-no
leisurely dressing and breakfasting
we sense a jump, rush and a hurry
that condemns US. Why they and
not we?
To the Whistles Credit.
Somehow We never remember the
compensating relief the whistle brings
at noon to those it has dragged from
slumber-the call to stop-eat-rest.
We have never learned to think OF
that and credit the whistle.
Then the whistle out of hours Is an
alarm. 1t means fire-explosion-
danger-death. We are afraid when
it shrieks in mid-afternoon or at
night.
So, when suddenly at midnight OF
the last day of a recent month II
broke the silence with its unearthly
cries, we jumped, pulled on boots and
coat and ran, prepared for action
What disaster? What horror nowi
Our town remembers only too well
what that shrek has told many a time
before-awful burnings-crushings
What was 1t?
Up the street came a procession
hundreds-with banners and lanterns
women and children dancing, sing
ing. laughing, crying.
I'VE did it," one banner read.
"A month without a scratch" an
other.
mo doctor need apply" still an
other.
What did it mean? They told us
We've been working for a safe
month-one when nobody was hurt
and we've had it!s
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Floating Hotels
In Midatlantic

Hotels on floating islands in Mid
atlantic will be a feature of the new
atrway to be opened next Spring
which will make it possible to reach
Buenos Aires by way of Paris in less
than a week from London. The
scheme has been prepared by Pierre
Latesoers, the French airway mag
nate, and only the formal sanction
of the French government is now re-
quired.
The floating islands in the Atlantic
will be constructed to afford accom-
mediation for passengers and sea-
planes alike. They will be estab-
lished on the route between Dakar
(SenegaD and Fernando de Noronha
Island, off the Brazilian coast.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

More than 100 national and inter
national unions are affiliated with
the American Federation OF Labor
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Amount to Alliances.

But quite a different situation
exists in the case of Germany, Hun
gary and Bulgaria all OF which have
lost large areas which they mean to
get back. Russia, too, may be re
Eardsd an certain one day to revive
Evening star., 1925-01-25
FOREIGN AFFAIRS CONTROL
REVIEWS OLD-TIME FRACAS
Senate, Ever Jealous of Executive Au-
thority, Believed to See Vulnerable
Target in Ex-senator as Secretary.
BY BEN MekELWAY.

. HE Senate has asked for de-
tails concerning the agree
ment reached in Paris be-
l. tween the American and alIied
Evening star., 1925-01-25
BY FRANK Fl. SIMoNDS.

T HE confusion and bitterness
which have been engendered
by the allied decision to remain
4 in Cologne beyond the time fix
I'd hN the treaty Of Yer
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Critics of this country's system of
conducting it's foreign affairs are an
swered convincingly by John w.
Davis, who, as Ambassador to Great
Britain, delivered a speech on the
subject at Oxford. Much Of the his
torical information contained in this
article Is taken from that speech, and
his answer to critics of the system is
quoted in full:
"An unfriendly critic might de-
nounce 1T as complicated and cumber-
some, ill adapted to the complex de.
mands of international intercourse,
slow in action and uncertain in OUT
come. The requirement of a two
thirds rather than a majority vote
in the Senate he might criticize not
unjustly as a dubious excess Of cMM-
CONTINUED on Third Page.5
Evening star., 1925-01-25

JR town is rich in mills, iron
and steel--great roaring,
belching creatures. Person
ally, l love them-their pow
er their terror THAR fre-
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Continued on Third Page,l
, 1925-11-25
A DAY OF GRATITUDE.

BLOW, Blow, thou winter windl Thou are not so unkind
~. mans !mgrattude,' says one of Shakespeares characters in
AS you like it" The Great Bard, of course. was NOT preach.
ing a thanksgiving sermon for these are much too modern and
y American, but he was giving voice to an age-long sentiment
.haC comes 20 M surface of every normal heart today.
Long before the Puritans dedicated a day a year amid the
SHOWS OF New England to offering thanks to their God for
MS benevolence, poets and philosophers were branding the in
crate and exalting the grateful. "An ungratefuI man is a tub
.ul OF holes" says an old Latin proverb. Ausonius believed that
Lhe earth produces nothing worse than an ungrateful man"
i n JuVenars opinion, If you call a man ungrateful, you say
everything against him, while Ballou wrote that Gratitude is
the 1alrest blossom which springs from the SOUL"
But these are the sentiments of men in relation to other
men. Not until the old New Englanders kneeled devoutly, offer
ing prayers of thanksgiving, did it seem to occur to mankind
to set apart a special time for gratitude to God for his bounty.
Thus the modern Thanksgiving is essentially a religious
Mondays, as divine in purpose as any of the redletter days in the
church calendar.
Nothing is more appropriate by way of observance than a
religious service. Nothing is more inexcusable in the dy of the
true believer than to omit a period of devotion to and recogni-
ton of the Great Provider.
IT'S hideous to say that in this life or that life, this country
or that country there is little or no cause for THANKSGIVING.
Trite as is the sentiment, things are never so bad that they
might not be worse. But when all is said and done. everybody
IS relatively well off. Things for them could be much worse.
"A scant meal might be scantier. A serious illness might be more
serious. Troubles in business or elsewhere could be considerably
greater: No person is without cause for gratitude.
only the possessor the a low-caste soul, a callous heart. will
tall then today to be mindful of the Great Benefactor. America
Is the better nation for having established its Thanksgiving.
US duty today Is to preserve it in spirit and in the reverence
its hallowed origin deserves.