davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
GERMAN DRIVE FAILS

GERMAN DRIVE FAILS
On April 80, 1918, the great German
drive on the Lys sector came to an
end after three weeks OF fighting
which had cost them many thousands
Of lives and had gained them no real
advantage.
French and British morale was
higher after the failure of the attempt
to seize the channel ports.
German losses in killed and wound
ed during the three weeks campaign
was estimated at more than 100000.
Allied forces on the Lys sector con-
fined their activities for the day to a
series Of minor raids and small scale
operations which resulted in improv-
ing and strengthening their positions.
The British admiralty officially an
nounced the destruction of IL German
submarines during the month of April.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30

"Who wants q garden?" Ray de.
manded. She had followed Susan
into tho ONCE and draped herself
gracefully over . partition. me,
I'd have = standing order at q
florists for orchids or maybe gar.
denias."
Jack Waring interrupted them.
Sounds like your line. sugar." he
said impudently. Ray made a
saucy face at him.
"You know me, old thing!" TO
Susan she said. "See you later.
Had your lunch?"
Hastily Susan said, 1--WE got 90
much work to do I'm going to have
q sandwich sent up." Ray departed.
Curiously Waring gaxed at Susan.
1.-THE boss must have been feeling
better" he haxarded. Susan re.
turned his look with utmost can.
dor.
mo. hs wasn't really" she ex.
planned. HE looks miserable. Bat
no was so nice. He told Simon to
wait and had all these gathered
for me. It was sweet Of him,
wasn't 1T"
WEARING agreed gravely. keep
Ing his thoughts to himself. He
had learned several things in the
last month or 80 about this girl.
Cynic that he was, he had discov.
cred that Susan was to be taken at
her face value. What she said she
meant and what she seemed to
be she was. It was startling but
true. Jack Waring had not under
stood that at first. Now he was .
little ashamed Of his earlier att
tude.
Susan began to wish waring
would 90. He made her nervous,
sitting there drumming on the desk
with his well manicured fingers
and cycling her with that specula-
tive gaze. She put away her hat,
thrust tho flowers into an umbrella
stand and dipped open her desk.
The man smiled wryly. recognizing
signs Of dismissal.
Sorry you're 70 busy" he said
smoothly. n wanted to tell you
about meeting an old friend Of
yours"
Susan had slipped Z sheet Of pa
per into tho machine. Her eyes. In.
tent on her work. raised to, his for
IN instant.
"Old friend Of mine? Really?
Who is hep
Listen to he3." the man leased.
For all you know It might have
been = girl"
Susan laughed. embarrassed. II
know" the ssid. ~but there was
something about the way you said
Il that made mo think"
TITS III right" hs told her. vt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER
(Incorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
FOREIGN Debts and the Budget

Foreign Debts and the Budget
Resumption of foreign debt pay
ments to the United States after the
expiration Of the moratorium on July
/, 1882. is assumed by the Federal
Treasury in its budget estimates for
the fiscal year 1888.
These payments. as scheduled, will
total little less than 1910, 900 900 Of
which but $50, 600, 900 applies on prin-
cipal, the remainder being interest
Most Of this amount is due from our
four principal Allies in the war
Great Britain owing $l7l .000. 900, Bel
GUM Il, 45o.o 900, France $50 900 900 and
italy $14,7o0,00o.
The United States government must
list these foreign debt payments as
estimated receipts in the 1888 budget,
otherwise there would be the natural
Interpretation that it did not expect
to receive them, which Is not the case
There is no indication that Congress-
either in its present or anticipated
temper. will agree to any extension Of
the moratorium or to any radical re-
auctions In the foreign debts.
At the same time, there is presented
the German budget with a complete
disregard Of further reparation pay
ments. That these payments should
cease is a fundamental Of future Ger
man policy and has been so announced
by the moderate Bruening government
now continued in power by the re-
election of President Won Hindenburg.
Any other stand taken by a German
government doubtless would lead to
its early downfall.
cUermany's refusal to continue rep
arati6nv payments may be expected to
have sharl\ repercusaions at the Laus-
anne conference scheduled for next
June in view of the fact that the
United States has told Europe that it
must settle this problem independent
OF America. which in turn is commit
ted to debt collection.
France, especially, has been en-
deavoring to obtain a tacit under
standing on debt readjustments prior
to any settlement of the perplexing
reparations question, but the present
attitude Of the United States govern
ment is that whatever part of the
scheduled s270,Oo0,OOO foreign debtors
may refuse to pay during the fiscal
year 1888, by so much will that years
budget remain unbalanced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30

All feed given to young chicks
should be fed In hoppers, troughs or
containers that will prevent contain
nation and waste and that can be
cleaned easily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30

away and wound up in Southern Cal
ifornia, where he struck oil. :. His was
the money behind "Bloodstream," bru-
tally realistic play Of slavery Of pris-
onerS in southern mines -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
Your Chld's Health
Numerous Defects in Well Children Show
Need for Examinations
Minor Ailments May Often Develop Into Major Handicaps
n Later life

Editors Note: This II the fourth
Of . series Of six articles by DR..
Eishbein.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30

England makes use of about 140,-
DOC, 900 stamps every week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21
81. a. Fyte left Mednesday az

II. G. Fyte left Wednesday af.
ter1.oon on a business trip to Sc
attic and other coast cities.
Joe Hatch, Henry Scott and Les
ter Larson are spending the week
camping in the Blue mountains.
An eight-pound daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Nc
Claimant at st. Mary's hospital in
Walla Walla Tuesday. The young
lady rhas been named Carolyn
Alice.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Durdle and
two sons returned this week from
a two weeks vacation spent at
Enumclaw and other coast points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Mulkey and
Mrs. Gordon Kidwell visited in
Walla Walla today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Campbell
drove to Sunnyside Thursday and
VISITED friends. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Neu-
meyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Loren
Kay and son John Willis, Of Free
dom, Ind, left Friday for horne by
way of Yellowstone park and will
visit relatives in the Middle West.
Mr.. Neumeyer is c. Hoadley's
brother
Mrs. III. p. Cranmer entertained
Sunday in honor Of her house
guest, Miss Frances Ford Of Cal
ifornia, with four tables of cards.
Honors went to Mrs. H. r. Vibber
and E. c. Tweet, guest prize to
Miss Ford. The supper was served
at the card tables on the veranda
overlooking the Columbia river.
The fourth division of the ME-.
L dies aid will meet Wednesday.
J1iy q at the Blanche Foraker
home on the Highlands with May
I.ampson and Mrs. Coriton as as
slstant hossesseg.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21

w. r. Gilcrest of Second Ave-
nue. spent Sunday visiting in PEN
dleton.
DR.. and Mrs. P. o. Stone arriv-
ed home this week from a two
weeks vacation at Fort Lewis,
where Mr.. Stone has commission
in the Dental Reserve Corps. Mrs.
Stone and Nancy spent a week at
American Lake. They were joined
by DIR. Stones brother and sister,
Prof. w. HI. Stone and Miss Susie
Stone of Milwaukee, Wise. and
drove to Rainier park to spend the
weekend. The Wisconsin Stones
are making a tour of the United
States. They will visit in Kenne-
wick several weeks.
Miss Dorothy Stewart of Cali
fornia, a niece of Mrs. Charles
Shoemaker is a guest at the Shoe
maker Highlands home this week
Corine Rorick was a visitor at
Glenna Kinkaid's home in Horse
Heaven from Sunday to Thurs
day.
Sidney Nelson is sewing sacks
at the Kinkaid ranch in Horse
Heaven.
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson and Les
ter were visitors at the Kinkaid
wheat ranch in Horse Heaven.
Forrest Allison is among the 47e
State College students who have
achieved the high scholarship roll
the past semester, according to
word received from Frank T. Bar
nard, registrar. Ten students earn
ed Is or more hours of "A".
Nick and Gerald Foisey, both
businessmen of Prosser, were in
Kennewick and Pasco Tuesday.
DIR. T. r. Hauschild was a bust
ness visitor in Plymouth Tuesday
evening.
a ten-pound baby girl was born
Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stutz at the Personette nursing
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Campbell
Mrs. S. L. Cox and daughter Mary
were Walla Walla visitors Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane K. Larson
were Walla Walla visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. Roland Clark, living at the
Fred Giard place, entertained the
Ladies' Aid of Benton City Wed.
nesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Elliott moved
from Second Street to Lars Erick-
sons property in the Garden
Tracts this week.
DR.. and Mrs. D. S. Brogunier
and son Charles are visiting rela-
tives at Vancouver this week.
The Study Club met Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Vernon Bird at
her home in the Garden Tracts.
Penney Terrell is able to act as
mail carrier again this week, after
being laid up at his home for q
week on account of injury to his
knee received at the Wapato ball
game.
Mrs. M. M. Moulton is enter
tanning this evening Thursday
for the pleasure of Miss Frances
Ford of California, who is a house
guest of Mrs. II. P. Cranmer.
. Mrs. E. C. Smith and Mrs. j. p.
Miller were hostesses at the Smith
home Tuesday at a one o'clock
luncheon for the pleasure of Miss
Frances Ford, who is a house
guest of Mrs. H. P. Cranmer. The
diversion of the afternoon was
bridge, with honors going to Mrs.
Charles Shoemaker and Mrs. X. C.
Clifford and guest prize to Miss
Frances Ford. The Smith home
was charmingly decorated with
pink gladiolus and snapdragons.
Gene Spaulding of Mojave, Cali
fornia, who is spending his vaca-
ton with his father, DR.. L. G.
Spaulding and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Jacobs, who are attending sum
mer school at Pullman, were week
end guests in the Spaulding home,
were the incentive of number
of pleasant social events, among
them being party Saturday eve
ming when four tables of bridge
were in play, honors going to Mrs,
A. H. Wegner and Curran Chellis
and guest prize to Mr.. and Mrs
Jacobs. A dinner party was held
Wednesday evening at the Spauld.
ing home followed by bridge with
honors going to Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Ferguson. The Spaulding home
was charmingly decorated with
gladioi each evening.
Roland Clark, who is connected
with the highway department, ano
his family left Wednesday for Mt
Rainier. They will return Sunday
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21
o. - Mr.. and Mrs. Earl john

porn TO Mr.. and Mrs. Earl john
SON. a boy in the Pasco hospital on
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Cross and two
children have arrived from Thomp-
CON Falls, Montana and have
taken possession of the recently
purchased property in the Garden
Tracts Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzlaff
have moved to their new home on
Fourth Ave E.
Mis- Edna Erie Terrell spent
Sunday in Wapato.
Mrs James Grierson of Richland
fell down the cellar stairs last
week and received painful injuries,
Init is reported getting along as
urell as can be expected. Mrs.
Grierson suffered a parayletlc
stroke several years ago and this
makes her injury more painful.
M M. Moulton and 2. J. Brand
were business visitors in Yakima
Friday. They were accompanied by
Miss Margaret Moulton and Miss
Shirley Mulkey, who visited with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Sam Lockerby and daugh-
ter. Miss Desia, of Seattle stopped
to visit friends in Kennewick on
Friday, while on their way to Yel-
lowstone park.
Lester Nelson captured two rat
tlesnakes alive and killed third
while at Kinkaid's Wednesday. He
will present the two live ones to
DR.. Maye at Pasco.
Mrs. Hyatt and son left for their
home in Yakima after spending a
week with Mrs. Herbert j. o.
Hearn. Mrs. Hyatt will be remem-
bered by Kennewick residents as
Miss Mona Young.
Miss Winona Rushton and her
mother arrived Thursday evening
from Michigan, and are moving
into Mrs. Margaret Carlen's house
on Kennewick Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. E. Oliver and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Oliver return
ed Friday morning from a short
vacation spent at Rainier park.
Mrs. Fraser left Friday after
noon for Walla Walla after spend
ing the week with Mrs. ii. e.
Huntington on Second Avenue,
Mrs. Fraser is a former Kenne-
wick resident and will go from
Walla Walla to Camp Kiwanis for
month as a nurse.
Mrs. Helen Rothrock of Prosser
is spending the week with Mrs. "A.
7. Belair on Auborn street. Miss
Lorene Belair and Mrs. Rotlhrock
spent Tuesday in Pasco visiting
friends and relatives.
Howard Day was transferred
from the Kennewick Safeway
store opened in Walla Walla. The
transfer went into effect Monday
Cecil Woodruff, former member
of the Kennewick store force, but
who has been in the store in Pen
dleton this winter, returned Tues
day to the Kennewick store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21
Mrs Alfred Hacker of Kelso is

Mrs. Alfred Hacker of Kelso is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
III. A. Beamer on Kennewick Ave
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Smith anc
two children of Clifford, N. D. ar
rived Saturday and are spending 9
two weeks vacation with Mr.
, Smiths parents and his sister
Miss Floyce Smith.
Robert Farnsworth came over
from Pullman Friday evening and
spent the weekend with his wife
and son at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. E. Huntington on Second
Avenue. Mrs. Farnsworth and son
returned with him and visited
spending the week in pullman. Mr.
Farnsworth is attending summer
school at w. S. C.
Miss Evelyn Olbrich is acting as
special nurse on case at the Pas
co hospital this week.
Chadwick will arrive at 2 pm
and will meet members of his party
at the Commercial hotel until 5
pm. and will deliver his main adj
dress at Z pm. at the city park.
The senior group of the Ken-Pas
school orchestra, under the direc-
ton of w. L. Park, gave an open,
air concert Wednesday evening or
the grassy plot between Bricks
service station and Raymond's
shop.
Harry Linn and. Mckinley Des.
oranges made business trip this
week thru the LaGrande country
and Lewiston, Idaho.
Tom Doyle, assistant state high.
way supervisor, stationed at Yak,
ina, was in this end of Benton
county Tuesday inspecting thu
| newly completed oiling work.
The Horticulture club will hole
| picnic in the park Monday, July
IS.
| Mrs. N. A. Coldiron and grand
| son Lyle Reeder of Idaho Falls al.
rived Sunday to visit her daugh
ter Mrs. Dean Adams and family
William Tiffany and family Of
Portland and Jesse Tiffany ant
son of San Francisco arrived Fri.
day to spend the week end with
their brother-in-law, w. C. Ma.
guire and family. Miss Emma ]
Tiffany will teach at Condor, Ore
this year.
Miss Mildred Pope, state ibrar.
ian from Olympia, visited Mrs
Cora McKain this week while OF
tour of this part Of the state get
| ting acquainted with libraries ant
| librarians.
PIG. club held its regular meet.
ing Thursday afternoon at The
home of Miss Barbara Hauschild
Refreshments were served.
The regular meeting of thu
| Needle club was held in the parl
this week.
Miss Hope Green returned Sat
urday from Milton where she has
been visiting for several week!
with. friends and relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21

We wish to express our appre-
citation to the people Of Kennewick
for their kindness and considera-
ton during the time Of our recent
bereavement. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Crutchfield, Anna Crutchfield,
Marion Crutchfield and Mrs. 6.
HartIamb.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21

WE WANT to fill this page with good newsy items
w every week You help us. When you know an
item of interest tell US about personally by phone
we'll appreciate It. Phone No. One-Double-One. ISL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-07-21

LOST-Bunch of keys. Return to
Courier-Repprter. Mrs. G. W.
Hurst. 1tc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-01
TODAY'S WEATHER
East Gulf: Moderate east
winds, fresh over south portion.
WEATHER CONDITIONS

The tropical disturbance was
central last night short distance
west of Swan Island with no
strong winds reported. Its center
will pass inland near Belize, British
Honduras. today. Pressure is
moderately low over The upper
Lake region, south of Florida and
in the Southwest. Light, scattered
showers occurred during the last
"a hours in southern Florida. west
ern New York, Arkansas. Okla
honaa, southern Kansas, and from
western Texas TO southern Cali
fornia. Temperatures have risen
from the Lake region to the mid
die Atlantic coast while elsewhere
changes have been generally slight,
and readings continue below nor
nal over most sections east of the
Mississippi River and south of the
Lake region, with light frost re-
ported in western Virginia.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official in charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-01
OUR INCREASING ASSET

If che is TO judge ny the number OF
letters he Fey West Chamber of Com
merce has received and is receiving from
be the most successful ever experienced
here, in accommodating visitors, because
the inquiries total more than those received
during any other year up to October.
The number is not only greater than
that of any of the last three slump years
but also exceeds that of any of the preced-
ing prosperous" years:
Inquiries for the 1924-'25 winter,
which was Key Vests banner tourist sea-
son. are the only ones that come near equal
ing those that have been received by the
chamber this preseason.
Bankers, men connected with large
corporations and professional men are
among those asking for information about
Key West, with view of passing the win
ter or a part of it in this city,
What has been the cause of this I'M
usual interest manifested in Key West by
residents of nearly every state in the
Union?
IL ID UGllcVcu dI LIE CIdHlUGf VI COul-
merce that the chief cause has been the
extensive publicity given Key West in
articles, mostly about fishing for sport, that
have appeared in magazines of nationwide
circulation.
Gradually, Key West, with little paid
publicity, has been becoming better known
through articles written by well known
authors who have successfully used the
rod and reel in local waters.
They have sensed the thrill caused by
landing sailfish, tarpon, an amberjack,
dolphin. or a bonefish, the last-named the
smallest of game fish in waters hereabouts,
but said to be, size for size, the speediest
and most determined fighter, and have in
terestingly related their experiences to
million of readers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-01
HEADLINE ENGLISH

Professor of English held conven-
ton in Kansas City few days !, go and
among other things discussed the influence
of newspapers in modifying the speech of
the people. As might have been expected
some felt that this influence was good,
while others thought it terrible.
In their search for short words which
will fit in the limited space available to
them, writer's of newspaper headlines have
developed a peculiarly effective, though
sometimes inelegant form Of expression.
In the headlines, an investigation, of
which there are many, is called probe,
because five letters are essier to handle
than 13. Similarly collision is crash"
an agreement is '.pact," to denounce is
20 "flay," an explosion is blast" an ath-
letic contest is a tilt" and so on. On the
sport page ''journalese" does its worst
Deploring what he considers the evil
effects of newspaper English DR., Hopkins
of the University of Kansas said that teach
ers were duty-bound to take a stand against
it, but significantly added: In theory
that is our stand, but it does us little good
to take any stand. We might as well let
the language go its way. 1t will anyway"
And that probably covers all there il
to be said on the subject.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-01
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print it
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or TO applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique,
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue;
commend good done by individual or organ
ization; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that will elevate
and not coutaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-01
WHEN BATHS WERE FEW

If certain dates we have run across
lately are authentic, the joke about the
Saturday night bath is not so old as We
had imagined. 1t is recorded that the
first bath tub put in commission in the
United States was christened on Christmas
Day, 1912.
Looking up the day of the week in a
perpetual calendar, we find that this was
Sunday, but it is possible that the first bath
was really taken on Christmas eve, thus es-
tablishing the Saturday night tradition.
Upon its introduction the bath tub was
looked upon with much suspicion, as it is
by small boys until this day. In Boston an
ordinance was passed prohibiting baths ex-
cept upon the advice of physician. About
1874 the Philadelphia city council came
within two votes of passing an ordinance
prohibiting baths altogether between No
vsmber and March 10.
Bath tubs were heavily taxed in those
days, even as the modern automobile.
Shortly after they were introduced into
Virginia state tax OF $50 was imposed on
each tub installed.
Still. Americans of those times We're
more given to bathing than the old Rus
slams We have read somewhere that
Peter the Great bathed only once year,
Bat there were extenuating circumstances.
Russia is . very cold country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-01

Curtailed activity in the automotive
industry. brought the August output down
TO the lowest production of any month this
year. according to report of the Depart
ment of Commerce. That production is
undoubtedly rock-bottom and improved
conditions may now be looked forward to
with certainty in this important industry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-01
eseseesss~~sesessssssses
TODAY'S HOR OSCOPE

The special indications of the
degree which governs the first day
of the month point to highly
sensuous temperament; though in
some aspects it may be so toned
that it is only exceedingly sensi-
tive. The sympathies are keen
and this, in females. often induces
melancholy. There is probability
of early bereavement or loss of
inheritance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Key West and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday, pos
sibiy showers; moderate to fresh
northeast and east winds.
Florida: Partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday; possibly showers in
extreme south portion.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits.
Fresh northeast and east winds.
Weather partly overcast tonight
and Sunday.