davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Harvey and
son Paul drove down from Spo-
kane Sunday night. Paul accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Schus-
ter as far as Umatilla where he
took the train and left for Salt
Lake City. For the past year he
has been research man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey returned to Spokane
Monday.
The Bridge club met yesterday
with Mrs. E. C. Smith. High score
was held by Mrs. Harold Fyfe.
Mrs. w. H. Knowles of Schenecta-
dy, N. Y, and Mrs. J. w. Sprague
were guests. Following cards re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess. The next meeting of the club
will be with Mrs. H. R. Vibber
July 18th. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Albrecht OF
Lougheed, Alberta are visiting
Mrs. AIbrecht's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Brockoff of East Ken
newick. They are intending to
spend the Fourth here and later
! motor to Idaho Falls to visit Mr..
Albrecht's cousins.
j. w. Hutchins and daughter
Miss Marie went to Spokane We'd
inesday where he will receive med
ical treatment at the Deaconess
hospital and she will resume nurs-
ies' training. Floyd took them up
and will return today.
Mrs. Frank Spofford gave a
luncheon Tuesday in honor OF her
house guests Mrs. B. N. Sands OF
Tacoma. Covers were laid for ten.
The ladies brought their fancy
work and the afternoon was spent
in social way.
Gus Jessberger has sold his
place in the. Garden Tracts to w.
F. Woak of Wallula, and he took
possession this week. Mr.. Jess
berger and family have moved IN
to the Barham house on Columbia
Ave.
/ j. HI. Siegfried and Mr.. and Mrs.
IC. S. Knowles returned the last
Of the week from Spokane, where
they attended the electric conven-
ton. Mrs. Siegfried and sons are
visiting relatives in Helena, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lasher, Of
Olympia, have been house guests
of DR.. and Mrs. C. D. Hopper this
week. They were former residents
of the Yakima valley and are on
their way to. Spokane by auto.
| Mrs. Lester Fine and children
who have been at Seaview, return
ed home this morning. Her par.
ents Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Eiler
lcame with her and will go on home
to Walla Walla.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Schuster had Al
their guests the past week, MI
and Mrs. C. R Schuster ant
daughter Mary Jean, of Portland
They left for their home earl.
=.
J Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Whitbec
drove down from Yakima Sunda
} and visited at the C: S. Knowle
home. He returned Monday an
Mrs. Whitbeck stayed until Wee
Y Iresdav.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Schurman
of Manila, PHILIPPINE Islands, and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Sullivan OF
Yakima were visitors at the ].
w. Vickers home this week. The
ladies were army nurses at Fort
Mckinley, P. I. following the
Spanish-American war and the re-
union was very enjoyable one
Mr.. and Mrs. Schurman had not
been in the U. S. for 26 years and
are finding many changes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jacot and
daughter Edna and son Arthur
came up from Portland Saturday
and have been guests Of her me.
Their. Mrs. Sarah Dorothy and sis.
ter. Mrs. Walter Lodge. They vii
go to Sunnyside tomorrow to visit
her brother and from there u
their home in Portland.
Word has been received of the
death Of Joseph Olbrich, ST., al
his home in Washougal yesterday
The body will be brot here today
by relatives and the funeral vii
probably be tomorrow. Mr.. Oh
brich was Kennewick resident
for years, making his home in th 1e
Garden Tracts. (.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Anderson
and daughter motored to- Yakima
Saturday and visited his parents
over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frana
Taylor and baby accompanied then
as far as Grandview where they
spent the time with friends. !.
There will be d special meeting
Of Kennewick-Pasco Camp No. q
of United Spanish War Veterans
and the auxiliary, Tuesday, june
29th at Kennewick Commercial
club rooms at. 5 o'clock. All vet.
Grams and their, wives invited t
attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24

LOST-Pair Of shen hmmed glass
es in black leather case between
3rd Ave, and o. w. depot. Call
1921. sime
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24

FOR SALE-A few pieces of good
furniture. Phone 1922. 13c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-06-24

BOARD-By week or month, 4th
- house on First Ave- East. 14p
Evening star., 1926-05-18

probably some time late this month
at tho Chapel Royal. st. James, and
the Archbishop Of Canterbury most
likely viii perform the ceremony. The
bahy's name was officially registered
Yesterday aa Elizabeth Alexa ndra
Mary, The Queen herself had ex-
pt assed ~ wish that the little princess
should lie called after her mother,
lGllza beth.
The robe In which the baby will be
rt,rjstAhed was taken to the BrutOn
street home Of the Duke of York by
Queen Mary herself. II is wrapped
IN many layers Of blue paper to pre-
servA the whitencss Of the lace. Over
nil In u muslin cover tied with pink
satin ribbons. Little lavender bags
~ silk. surround the garment. The
skirt Of the christening robe measures
several feet In length. but the little
princess will rot wear such long gar
ments ordinarily, as her mother does
not believe IN "oldfashioned frills. "
Evening star., 1926-05-18
SOUTH'S MEMORIAL
DECLARED ASSURED
Stone Mountain Fund on
HanG ~ 7,'-H.:Ish Central
Group in Two Years.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May Is
With assets of more than S4oo,ooo ana
no liabilities. the Stone Mountain me-
mortal to the Confederacy is assured,
and work on the equestrian hgures
Of President Davis. Gen. Lee ana
Gen. jackson will be completed IN
two years.
This report was embodied in an
address today by Hollins Randolph.
president of the Stone Mountain Me-
mortal Association, before the Con-
federated Southern Memorial AsSo-
citation at the thirty sixth reunion
of United Confederate Veterans and
the twenty seventh annual reunion
of the aSSocia ton.
Started With $l.S5.
starting three years ago with
$1.H5 in the treasury, with no pledges
or subscriptions. and with debts of
nearly S25 600. the Stone Mountain
Memorial Association today has as
sets of more than 100000, with n"
liabilities or debts of amy kind. he
declared.
THAT is enough. we are officially
advised. to carve the first section
of the central group on the noun
tain-that is. the equestrian hGures
Gen. Jackson.
I'VE are now in process of letting
a contract to carve that section. ana
we are advised that this carving can
he finished within two years. When
this is done, the carving of the bal
ance of the central group and the
subsequent groups that VIII go TO
make up the grand panorama will
follow as certainly as day follows
dawn.
Therefore l am justified in report
ing to you officially that the success
ctsf the Stone Mountain Memorial is
definitely assured. Every element OF
doubt and uncertainty has been elm
mated, and the ultimate completion
of the whole splendid project is mere
ly a matter of time and finance
Praises Coin Campaign.
Mir. Randolph referred to the sup
port offered and the success OF the
campaign in which memorial coins
We're sold throughout the South. lie
observed that in The coin sale move
lncUt practically none of the SouVe'
Mrs has been put into circulation.
Mr.. Randolph outlined the history
Of the Cunfederated Southern Me
mortal Association and praised its ac-
conpliShments. Continuing, he recit-
ed the history Of the Stone Mountain
project. describing the mountain as
"a pillar of stone reaching to the
center of the earth; compared the
movement with others and said it
would be "the greatest, most ever
lasting monument in the world.
Mrs A. Med. Wilson of Atlanta.
president general of the Confederated
Southern Memorial Association. pre-
sided
Evening star., 1926-05-18

Hays, counsel for the organization,
charged that the board of education
maintained BLACK list" of organiZa
tions and individuals not permitted
use of the schools.
Lucille ID. Miner, field secretary of
the union. who filed the application.
said it was planned to discuss old
fashioned free speech with Rev. Or.
John Haynes Holmes. pastor of the
Community Church. presiding.
The object of the meeting. Miss Mil
ner said. lis to test the validity Of the
blacklist the Civil Liberties Union al
leges the board is maintaining.
Legal action may be resorted to.
Miss Miner said, in event the board
refuses this application. as she said it
had others where speakers for the
civil Liberties Union wished to ad-
dress public gatherings in schools.
Speakers at the proposed meeting
Evening star., 1926-05-18
A Partial List
Of the Values

"The Lombardy Twin Bed Suite"
10 here also with & pieces In wal
nut and selected American
gumwood with 54-inch C7OE
dresser ............. ~ -
"The Lonsdale Suite" straight
line, yet richly decorated with
rare and choice woods; large
dresser, twin. beds, vanity chest.
chair, rocker and C2OE
bench :. DC1O
"The Carnage Suite" nicely de-
signed modern suite in walnut
with decorative panels of rare
woods; amply prOportioned
and bowbed C2OE
pieces pOZO
Finely designed carved suite with
attached glass dresser, new style.
double pedestal vanity and sepa-
rate glass for chest. burl
$ s.1rs: ni.s.. and snm"ooa: ID: $3.50
1.-The Boylston Suite" is . charm
ing Queen Anne pattern with all
the grace and beauty Of this style
enhanced by fine old G1E0
walnut burl; 6 pieces. ROOU
"The Arlington Suite" magnif-
Gently constructed Of walnut and
xumwoed with ornamental panels
Of burl !. vain walnut and X305
THE Regent Suite" straight
lines, in walnut and gumwood,
richly ornamented with carving
and overldys Of burl walnut;
8 pieces with twin G17S
beds e.s...1..,-... 49,. " 80
Evening star., 1926-05-18
LEADING DRUGGISTS FEATURING NEW
HARPER HEADACHE MEDICINE TABLETS

tered all over the country are
talking about it, Leading drug
gists here In town are featuring
them. Hundreds now using them,
and formerly troubled with fire.
quent or occasional headaches,
now declare 1t is the easiest thing
in the world to get rid of such
troubles. Just a small % cent
bottle Of Harper's Headache
Medicine Tablets in pocket or
purse insures freedom from such
troubles. A headache il a
miserable feeling-get a bottle
keep it handy. Just ask for
Harper's Headache Medicine in
Tablet form. (You can still pur-
chase Harper's Liquid Headache
Medicine if desiredJ All drug
Gists or ny mail CSC. Harper
Medicine Co. 4s7 c 81. NV.
Washington. ID. e.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
TWO MARINE AVlAT0RS
KILLED IN PLANE CRASH
Enlisted Men Unable to Use Para
chutes in 20O-Foot Fall Near
San Diego.
AY The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf. May 1S.--TWo
enlisted men attached to the Marine
Aviation Corps were killed when a
plane in which they We're flying crash.
ed from an altitude of 200 feet on {,
farm south of here yesterday.
The dead are First Sergt. J. r.
Davis, Al. who was plotting the plane
and Private Robert Thrasher. 2l
Davis was from Nashville. Tenn. and
ThraSher from Grand Ledge. Mich.
Both men had parachutes, but they
did not have an opportunity to use
them.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
new BABY PRINCESS
AWAITS CHRISTENING
Queen Presents Robe Used by King
George and Prince Of Wales
for Event.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON. May 1s.--~The now baby
princess. daughter of the Duke nnd
Duchess OF York. viii wcar tho chrict.
ening robe OF old lace In which the
Prince Of Wales ana King George
were chrlsteneh
The christening will take place
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Body Found in River.
peciaI Dlxpstch TO The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MOOREFIELD, ". Va, May Is
The body of Otis Cleaver. aged about
10 wears. was found in the Fork River
lust below where the new bridge is
being built by Gordon Newhouse. II
is thought that while on his way home
late at night he had an epileptic at
tack and fell into the stream. His
parents live near the sawmill at
MoOrefeld
Evening star., 1926-05-18

were announced as Mr.. Hays, James
Weldon johnson. director of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, and John
Nevin Sayre a member of the unions
national executive board.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Army Nurses Must Wait.

The Mar Department announced to-
day that no retirementS of Army
Nurses under provisions of the bill
recently signed by President Coolidge
would he made until regulations being
drawn up by the Surgeon General $
office have been approved.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION
WOULD USE SCHOOLS
Charges It Is on Black List" Of
Organizations Barred From New
York Buildings.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1s.-The Civil
! Liberties Union is pressing its fight
to have access to the public schools
for meetings with the filing of an ap-
plicatiOn for the use of Stuyvesa Mt
High School. May 21. Arthur Garfield
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Famous Makers of Har-
per's Liquid Headache
Medicine Now Put
it Up in Tablets,
Too.

For more than q third of a
century Harper's Headache Medi-
cine In liquid form has sold
throue hout the country, and mil
lions have found it the bnst rem
edy for headaches, neuralgia
and kindred ills
A New Discovery.
Now comes the announcement
hat they have finally perfected
a headac che and neuralgia tablet
so remarkable. quick and sure
that druggists and chemists scat
Evening star., 1926-08-18
RINGER BOY SAVED
FROM DEATH CHAIR
Youthful Slayer Wins Fight
for Communication to Life
Sentence.

u! the AsSJ.iateQ Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., August 49,
Donald Ringer, sentenced to die in the
electric chair for murder, was yester.
day granted communication to life
Imprisonment by the State Pardon
Board, the board taking into consid-
Grafton the youth of the prisoner.
Ringer is but II years old, the young
est person to receive the death SEN
tence in this State.
Ringer is charged with the murder
and robbery of Carl Moore, automobile
salesman. In 1924. His companion,
George Bender, also charged with
murder. has never been apprehended.
He was once granted reprieve
three hours before he was to die
upon a plea by his sister to Gov. Adam
McMullen. In the latest efforts to
save his life, his father offered to ex.
change his life to the State for that
OF his son, claiming, Il am old and
unsuccessful, while my boy is young
and has life and opportunities ahead
of him." The youths mother and
sister also pleaded for him.
Ringer later talked for three hours
in The hope of saving his own life. He
claimed his youth was responsible for
his uncertain actions.
DIR. Charles ii. Arnold alienist. said
he discovered that without question
Ringer is suDnormal and has been in
that condition for the past Ave years. "
Evening star., 1926-08-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
OUTING SEPTEMBER IA
Warren c. Kendall Is Chairman of
Annual Affair at Congressional
Country Club.

The Washington Chamber of Com.
merce will hold it's annual outing at
the Congressional Country Club on
September IA. This was decided at
q meeting Of the house committee yes
terday afternoon.
1t was determined that the affair
should start at noon and conclude
with a dance in the evening. Athletic
events and an elaborate program Of
entertainment will be planned.
The special committee named to ar
range for the outing is composed of
Warren c. Kendall, chairman; w.
Nick. Stowell, vice chairman: DR.. Ber-
nard A. Baer, w. j. Brown. s. Z. Bur-
CESS, Benjamin Carow, Henry G. Cole,
Edwin L. Davis, Ralph A. Davis, Will
liam NJ. Dove, Joseph d. Dreyfuss.
Harry S. Evans, Jerome Fanciulli,
William II. Hardy, John s. Horn.
back, Edgar Jenkins, o. A. c. Oemh.
Ter. Allen II. Rogers, c. Melvin
Sharpe, Edward A. Smith and Ralph
Teunis.
Evening star., 1926-08-18
Woman Doctors Liquor Permit Revoked
"For Honesty" in Telling Real Intention

about it-writing ON the prescription
exactly what issued 1t for"
Declaring that physicians have al
ways resented the act of placing the
prohibition problem on their shout
ders. DIR. Lobdell said she could not
see that liquor is more medicinal to.
day than it was before prohibition.
She was informed when her books
we're examined, she said, that they
are not near as bad as most of them,
but had been careless" She said she
informed the examiner that lit was
perfectly all right to revoke the II.
cense because I can get all will need
for my purposes from those who still
have the privilege"
Evening star., 1926-08-18
MOTHER OF 7. WIDOW, =
KILLED WATCHING FIGHT
Stray Bullet Hits Her, Two Par
ticipants Injured, One Sought
by Police.

By the Associ ated Press.
HAZARD, KY, August 1s.--A
widow, with seven children, was killed
and two men were injured in a fight
at Big Creek, IL miles from here.
The fight took place Sunday after.
noon. information received here yes.
terday said.
Mrs. Sallie Stamford was killed by
a bullet said to have been fired by
John Combs as he was engaged in q
shooting scrape with John Henry
Cornett. Combs was shot through
the leg. but escaped and officers are
looking for him. Cornett was slightly
wounded. He is at his home here,
but no charge has been made against
him.
Goodlow Combs. brother of John,
has been arrested, charged with aid
ing and abetting a fight. Mrs. Stani.
ford and five other persons were
watching the fight,
Evening star., 1926-08-18
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, August 18.-Dr. Efie L.
'obdell, noted woman surgeon and a
fellow Of the American College Of Sur
whose licenses to dispense liauor were
revoked Monday, 1t became known
yesterday.
DIR. Lobdell said her license had
been revoked because I have been
honest about It,"
Il issued several prescriptions for
friends who were going travelling" :"
she said. Then I issued several more
for culinary purposes-for cooking
and making eggnogs. My mistake, It
seems. was In being perfectly honest
Evening star., 1926-08-18
Silent on Engagement" to Hempel

NEW IONA, AUGUST TO WI. = TNe-
ports that he Is to marry Frieda Hem.
pei, singer. amuse August Heckscher,
elderly philanthropist. Anticipating he
would be asked amusing questions"
on his return from abroad. he had
ready a statement. which concluded:
kindly permit me to stand on the
personal privilege domain of silence,
particularly where lady's and gentle
mans private friendship could not be
of any interest to the reading public"
Evening star., 1926-08-18
SENATOR REED IN AZORES,
Pennsylvania Will Select Site for
War Memorial.

PONTA DELGADA. Azores, August
IS F.-United States Senator David
A. Reed landed here yesterday morn
ing from the Martha Washington.
He is a member of the American Bat
tie Monument Commission and he is
to select a location here for a war
memorial. PontA Delgada was an
American. Mrs. Reed and their
daughter, Rosamond, accompany the
Senator.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
Our Bargain Basement

Formerly $500 &1 00
4 Sale Price, Up l. oOO
Made of novelty fabric with elias
vest and side sections of elastic. Low
medium and long skirt.
Sizes "a to 2S.
PaIais RoyaI-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1926-03-23
600 Women's "Fitrite" Knit
Cotton Union Suits

Sriec. p%e 4ZC
All first quality. With band top, low neck
kleeveless, shell or tight knees, open or close.
ktyles Made full and large, with Hat loc
keams-perfect fitting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
LAWRENCE HkRPS
PLAYING TOGUS
SUNDAY, JULY 5TH

On Sunday, July 4th, the Lawrence
Harps of Lawrence, Mass, will ap-
pear for the first time in the State
of Maine opposing the strong Togus
team at the National Home grounds.
This team is made up of stars from
around Boston and Lawrence. This
year they have won 80 games out of
80 starts, having beaten the best
clubs throughout Massachusetts,.
Their uniform is very unique being
white with a green stripe down the
sides with the shamrock emblem on
the sleeves of their outer shirts. John
Mccarthy, the best pitcher on the
staff, will start the game. He is a
fast ball artist, with plenty of stuff
on the ball. and he is expected to
hold the Home club down to few
hits.
The Togus lineup will be the same
as that of last Sunday, Trainor, the
Colby College ace, doing the twirling,
with Jimmy Dolan of Gardiner on
the receiving end.
bigger attendance is expected
this Sunday and the management
contemplates a fast and interesting
game with the first out of state club
to play in Maine this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
FAST Time MADE
OPENING RACE CARD
ON CARIBOU TRACK
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Caribou, July 1.-The Maine and
New Brunswick Circuit opened the
racing season here today with a big
crowd, fine weather and fast track
setting the State record so far at
2.09 ga stepped by Hal Marone,
teamed by Joe Johnson to a handy
win in the free for all. johnson also
drove a winner in Caruso, owned by
John E. Kelley of Bangor, who took
the 2.11 pace after dropping a heat
to Northern Mac and also the winner
of the 2.24 trot. Freeman AXWorthy of
Keuey's stable. DIR. Bragdon's Red
Dillon from Springvale, Maine took
the 2.19 trot, leaving but little of the
big money for the local speed for the
day. Many of the finishes were
close. Four events are on the card for
Saturday. The summary:
PIG MIXED, PURSE $500
Red Dillon Big by Red Tell
(Evans) Observation-Disclosures. l l
Dorothy L. Todd brm q.
Johnson) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. / s
Jeslina brm (McWilliams)
:'....'......' .......... :
Sadie F. Arlington blm CIV.
JohnSon) .................
Mary Gatewood and Billy Braden
also started
Time-2.14 IA. 215 IA, 21-5 IA.
2.24 TROT, PURSE S40O
Freeman Axworthy chg by
Ortolan AXworthy J. John
SOM ................. l 1
Catherine Harvester brm
(Walte) ................ 2
Magnolia chg (Evans) 8 8
Captain Amers Big (Burt) :. "A 4
Virginia Bingen also started
Time-2.20 IA, 2.19 IA, 2.20 IL.
FREE FOR ALL, PURSE $1,000
Hal Malone By by Prince Ar
got Hal q. Johnson) ...1 IL
Bessie Mcklyo BIN (Waite) =. 2 2 2
Ell Verso bg CIV. Johnson) -. 8 3 8
Tlme-2.09 ga, 2.11 IA, oil IA.
2.11 PACE PURSE $500
Caruso big q. Johnson) go. 8 3 8
Northern Mac Big (Waite) ....12 q
Jack Grattan Big (Evans) 80. 8 5 g.
Time-2.11 Ia, 2.11 Ia, 2.11 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-03
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Today is the day that Sammy
Mandell will attempt to wrest the
lightweight crown from the ageo
head of Rocky Kansas. And ne
should do this stunt If everything
goes right. He has the advantage In
height and reach besides possessing
the valuable aid of youth. Kansas
who is 81 years old and not getting
any better is apt to give the crown
up to his youthful challenger.
Mike McTigue has jumped back
into the limelight by his defeat OF
Johnny Risko. The Irishman has
dropped all his defensive tactics and
returned to the old style fhitting
them as hard and often as possible
even If it is necessary to take few
himself. This style seems to work
for Mike as far as getting decisions
are concerned and do not hurt him
any as a box Office attraction.
However it is doubtful whether
the former heavyweight champ
would last the distance with Berlen-
bach despite the fact that the latter
lost to Risko recently. Berlenbach
looks better in every fight and has
acquired some boxing skill in addi-
ton to his natural fighting bility and
should hold his crown for quite
some time to come.
Jack Delaney, the Connecticut
boxer. may not be champion but it
is safe to say that he makes as much
money as the next one in his divi-
sion. He fights often and loses sell
dom. He is probably one of the big
gest attractions in the business.
The heavyweight division is a
tough row to hoe at the present time
with Berlenbach, Delaney, Stribling,
Slattery and a host of other capable
men in its ranks and Delaney with
his clever boxing and hard hitting
has probably gathered more of fol-
lowing then Berlenbach., despite the
fact that the latter holds the crown.