davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1917-12-28

An Hond ROM
names OF nlA slI1l1 : = &I & &
try's serysSS = ~ H.
Presbyterian Chure
evening. This r. en MT
large number 1er 8 elsj III e(3
size; and seti16s nal An
added. The IN. lt ~
hangs in place ~ - III Z
pulpit, where III an a6I q
can be seen It ln5 tim g s e. t. 4
vice Sunday niglSf Ges fmple
impressive. Aftse . Df safsp 4 s
mon by the pastor th( Hv I(l -
X. Wright, and TIE {nsi RI
America" while ti,s n1x, -
were standing. MisS
well, whose brotfbsr i W
dropped the flag which
Roll. The pastaE, III < II
names and present ~ ~ Il
those on the list, 1sQt
silent prayer for eesf " y; 7
be offered as beattifillE
with the National Coloi ~ ~
vice concluded with pt55 =
pastor and the Singing bf 81 ~
tie Hymn Of the RspukS 'sssss
H <Hr fAzrNS
The Holly chieftain., 1917-12-28
Cow Club Meeting

The following notice is being sent
out by Secretary jones of the Cow
Club. The Club is doing a good
work and should have the united
cooperation and support of
all those interested in the promo.
tion of the dairy industry. A
large attendance is desired.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-12-28

Holly. Colo. Dec. "a, 1917.
Dear friend:
The next meeting OF the COW
CLUB is to be held Saturday even.
ing December 18th, at 8:15 p. M.
sharp.
This will be our regular annual
meeting for the election of officers
and directors.
The president will make his an
nual address.
Mr.. Stevenson of The Holly Sugar
Corporation has been invited to
talk to you. There is so much to
do at this meeting that I have not
room to tell about it.
Bring all your friends and neigh
bors
Wishing you a Merry Christmas
and Happy. Prosperous New Year,
Sincerely,
f. r. Jones, Secretary.
---O----
The Holly chieftain., 1917-12-28

x " M aris itsnas Y s1E5iSe MI tp5' 4
held ~ thd Frss1i sys church
slask SSElday .laSssf int1i d 5 O. = =!
q J. 49, AZ r - W
q ( ~ ii, Il L; q m I w
u - Essthe ssilS bd
were zsns q q G. !
q q ~ progra1 i|
s ms III
The Holly chieftain., 1917-12-28

Fat young bull calves for sale at
the Model Dairy Farm, 8tf
The Holly chieftain., 1917-12-28

~ Hppreciate tl1e' tii0f1s 49, 8
pills which certainly reflected much
credit upon the various grade
teachers who trained them.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-12-28

= six Z 81 & Ceehr6h n ~
- q aI6f > Is sp tiis i y y f. q attend
y - u j ii ~ dncatt6nxl
Is III [Si work y : Ie1aeiatiye
4 Xani WhOs4s iins IN = r.
lsSlja s,Ii sdel 6ool lsgislatis
;iOf Isr q MI, Cochran Is pteet
i6iieGsxs ~ & SapezintsnS lnts md
T & - J; 1oeIa3 II 4 ~
r !: ilis 1,l IN
A. ~ Y 4 r h "a Alt, n
The Holly chieftain., 1917-12-28
aeIts !! !! r.
ssesb1ss I -; ~ p1lsss'
rsine N ~ &

-
Ysina ae i e
SSseels ffil s.
It's Golladay I'll 4
M II nrnhr. s Essgss-
The Holly chieftain., 1917-12-28

s. 1ens
sF - = - ) )
ed M 81 noraiihe ssrv "a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-06
DIR. SPAULDING TAKES
MEDICAL RESERVE EXAM
Local Physician is Candidate for Ad-
mission to Service with the
u. S. Army

DR.. L. G. Spaulding appeared before
the army examining board in Walla
Walla yesterday as candidate for
admission to the Medical Reserve of
the U. S. A. The examinations were
given by Maj. j. B. Eagelson, for
years one of the best known physicians
of Seattle and Lieut.. c. L. Vanderbo-
get. Several of the Walla Walla
physicians also took the examination.
No announcement Of the lucky ones
in the examinations will be given out
at this time, but all physicians who
pass will shortly receive commissions
and be assigned to duty. Medical Of
ficers may be commissioned as first
lieutenants, captains or majors, the
rank depending upon their profession
al standing and their military ca
pacity.
According to Maj. Eagelson the
army is still short about 5000 physi-
clans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-06
HUNDRED MORE MEN
CALLED FOR DRAFT
County Board Will Send Out
Orders for Numbers Between
300 and 40S TO Report

Sheriff c. z. Duffy, chairman of
the Benton County army draft board,
said this evening that it had been as
certained that this county still lacks
some of its quota of 70 men and that
another hundred registered men will
be called for examination. The call
is being prepared today by the clerk
of the board and the men will be or
dered to report some time next week.
The call will be from 300 to 408 in
elusive.
Those included in the call from this
end Of the county are:
John Weidle, Richland; Arnold Lar
amore, John Harrison, Frank Danford,
Kennewick; j. Clair Edwards, Rich
land; John McKelvy, Phillips Rich
mond, Martin CARRIER, c. e. Johnson,
Albert Smith, r. e. Reed, Noel Mack
arness, Floyd Kelso, Clarence Peter
son, John Feely, Kennewick; Clyde
Bush, Finley; S. Probst, Arthur Kar-
sen, Kennewick; Raymond Ford, Han
ford; Glenn Smith, Finley; Charles
Boley, Richland; Richard Tyacke, Ply
mouth; M. E. Nelson, George Gilman,
C. Tillery, James Carlos, Benjamin
Ashbaugh, L. Baierlipp, Kennewick;
Sydney Relton, Richland; Elmer Yo-
der, Hanford; Alonzo Weaver, Jay
Bliss, Elmer Ferguson, George p.
Tweedt, Ralph Bremmer, Vernon But
Ter, Kennewick; Jos. Picatti, Hanford;
John Pctett, Herman Eggers, Rich
land: John McPhee, White Bluffs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-06
CITY MAY MOVE
TO EAKIN BUILDING
Council Considers Lease Of the
Building at Second and
Pacific Streets

If all goes well the city official FAM
lily may be comfortably housed in q
new home soon after the first of next
month. For some time Mayor Sherk
has been negotiating for the rental
of the Eakin building at Second and
Pacific streets to be used as city hall
and central fire station. The mayor
figures that the move will not only
give the city clerk and the council
much more desirable quarters, but
quite an item in rent can be saved.
The city is now renting the old
bank building as city hall and the
Henneberry building on Front street
as a central fire station and is COM
tributing to the public library which
rents the Anon building on Third
street. The plan is to give up these
three buildings and to house the three
departments in the Eakin Building.
If the plan is carried out the half Of
the Eakin building now occupied by
Raymond's plumbing shop will be con-
verted into a central fire station and
police headquarters while the other
half will be arranged to accommodate
the city clerk, the council and the Ii
brary.
The matter was discussed at the reg
ular meeting of the council Tuesday
evening but action was delayed to hear
further from the owners Of the build
ing in Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-06
HINTS TO HUNTERS

The open season on ducks and
geese this year is from September 16
to December 80, both dates inclusive.
The open season for Chinese pheas-
ants is from October / to October Is,
both dates inclusive.
1t is unlawful for any person to
hunt game birds without first securing
a license, and this applies to women
and minors.
1t is unlawful to hunt, pursue, or
kill waterfowl before sunrise or af-
ter sunset. This provision will be
strictly enforced.
The bag limit on waterfowl is 20
birds in one week, each week to begin
on Saturday night at midnight.
The bag limit on pheasants is five
in one day and 25 in one week.
All hunters should see that they
have the correct time at all times.
There is no open season on sage
hens, quail, Hungarian partridge or
ruffled grouse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-06
DOGS WITHOUT MUzZLEs
Commissioner Lifts Quarantine o.
Dogs in Eastern Washington

Commissioner Lifts quarantine On
Dogs in Eastern Washington
Kennewick dogs are enjoying a va
cation after many weary months OF
muzzling. E. F. Benson, state agri-
cultural commissioner announced last
week that he had lifted the quarantine
on dogs in eastern Washington.
Some time ago the dog muzzling
order was lifted in the four counties
south Of the Snake River, Columbia,
Garfield, Walla Walla and Asotin, as
there were no traces of rabies in that
district, but now all of the eastern
Washington dog owners may permit
their canine to run at large without
muzzles. =
Commissioners Benson says the de-
partment is hampered in enforcing
the law as there is no dog quarantine
officer with authority to exterminate
unmuzzled dogs. There is also con-
siderable sentiment against the law.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-06
MORE THAN
HUNDRED CARS
OUT THIS WEEK
Kennewick's Soft Fruit Shipping
Season is Nearing Success
full Close
ELBERTAS ALMOST FINISHED
Cooler Weather and Volunteer Work.
ers Help Growers to Save the
Ripening Fruit

Kennewick's fruit shipments this
week will pass the hundred carload
mark which will establish a new re-
cord for business in local shipping cir
cles. Estimates furnished the Cour-
ier-Reporter this afternoon fix the
weeks carlot tonnage at 108 cars as
follows: .n.
Pacific Fruit & Produce ..........28
H. H. Davis Company ........... .25
Kennewick Fruit Growers ....... 20
Spokane Fruit Growers ......... 20
Lynch-P Pennington ............1 lib
This will probably be the busiest
week of the year as the peak Of the
Elberta peach harvest has been reach
ed and from now on soft fruit ship
ments will begin to slow down rapidly.
The Elbcrtas will lap over into next
week but the big bulk of the crop will
have moved to market by Saturday
night.
Altho most Of the growers have been
working rather short handed the crop
has>not suffered materially because Of
labor shortage. Cooler weather and
volunteer workers from the stores and
offices Of the town came to the rescue
and the peach men will get thru the
picking season in fairly good shape.
The market is still in fine shape.
Managers Of the two growers agen-
cies report more orders than they can
fill and cash buyers are quoting 80
cents box for tops. In the matter Of
price the market is little changed TO-
day from what it has been from the
start. During the week some of the
buyers We're paying 55 cents a box for
s4's and larger but the prevailing
price has been so cents.
There are still few scattered ship
ments of pears. Growers will start
to pick their Grimes Golden and Win
ter Banana apples next week and their
Jonathans the week following, but with
the passing Of the Elbertas the fever
ish haste of the fruit harvest is over.
With the Spokane and the Kennewick
Growers agencies equipped to store a
considerable percentage Of the crop
there will be no urgent necessity for
rushing the apples to market and this
weeks carlot total will probably not
be equalled again this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-06
DO SOMETHING
TO THE STREETS
Council Will Meet Next Friday
Evening for Purpose Of De-
Gliding Just What and How

Members of the city council are
still wearing wrinkles in their brows
because IF the condition of the citv
streets end are still wondering what,
to be done next to make regular
streets out Of Second, Washington ard
the side streets which nave been tceat-
ed to a course of Improvement that
failed to take.
A number of property owners were
present at the regular meeting of tie
council Tuesday evening for the pur-
pose Of finding out what is to be done
next. After some discussion which
demonstrated that each Of the city
fathers and every property owner
knew exactly what the streets needed
but not all Of the views were the
same, the council adjourned until Fri
day evening, when the problem will
be tackled again. In the meantime,
an effort will be made to secure the
services Of some engineer to draw
specifications for finishing the inn
provement. If his services can be Sc
cured, the engineer selected for this
purpose will be H. L. Wilson, of Wal
la Walla, who two years ago improved
Second street from Pacific to Wash
ington. Everyone seems to be more
than satisfied with the results Of Mr..
Wilson's work and it is generally
thought that he is the man to lead
the city out of its difficulties.
1t is probable that when once deter
mined what is to be done, the work
will be finished by means of supple
mental specifications and supple
mental assessment roll rather than by
the creation of new local Improvement
districts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-06
GROCERS TO CARRY
OUT ECONOMY PLAN
After September 10 there will be
Only Two Deliveries Made
Each Business Day

Beginning next Monday Kennewick's
five grocery stores will make only two
deliveries day and will charge five
cents for each delivery. This action on
the part Of the local merchants is TAX
en- in compliance with suggestions of
the economy board of the national
council Of defense. The object sought
by the government in making such sug-
gestions is not to lessen the troubles
or increase the profits Of the merchant
but to release a large number of men
employed in delivery service for mill
tary service or productive labor and
to encourage household economy by
introducing the practice of buying in
larger quantities and consequently at
lower prices.
The action Of the local grocers was
taken at a meeting Tuesday evening
and the plan to be inaugurated here
has already been adopted in many
towns and cities thruout the country.
1t has been put into operation in Pros
ser and reports from there indicate
that it is working out very satisfactor-
lily to the merchants and the buying
public.
One delivery will be made in the
forenoon and one in the afternoon.
East Of Tacoma street deliveries will
be made at 8 a. m. and 3 p. m; west
of Tacoma at 10 a. m. and p. m
There will be absolutely no exceptions
to this rule and there will be no chas.
ing boy out on bicycle to deliver
that pound of butter which Mrs
Housewife forgot when she phoned in
her morning order. If there is any
butter for lunch Mr.. Hubby can put
his straw sailor back on and beat II
down to the nearest grocer and if he
wants to cuss anybody he can cuss the
Kaiser and not the local merchant.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-06
FOUR OF COUNTY'S QUOTA
LEAVE FOR CAMP LEWIS
No Kennewick Boys are Included in
the First Contingent Called
to the COl0rs

Nelson Rich, of Prosser; Angus
Hughes, of Benton City; Zenas A.
Olson, Of Kiona and Thomas L. Owen,
of Horse Heaven, who left Prosser
yesterday for American Lake, COM
prise Benton county's first contribu-
tion to the new national army. These
four men are the first five per cent
of this county's quota of 70. Thirty
two more men will leave for the mo-
bilization camp September 10, but the
local board has not yet announced the
personnel of this second contingent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-06
LARRY MARKS TO WE'D

Invitations to the wedding of Mr..
Larry H. Marks, of Ismay, Mont,
and Miss Vivian Winslow, of Eau
Claire, Wis, have been received here.
The young people are to be married
September 10 at the brides home.
They will make their home on Mr..
Marks ranch in Montana. Mr.. Marks
who was formerly manager of the
Coats & Marks Basket Factory, is
well known here. He met his bride in
Spokane last winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-06
swAYzE TO WAR

T. A. Swayze writes from Joplin,
Missouri, to Kennewick friends that
he expects to become a member of
Uncle Sans new national army with
in the next 80 days. Mr.. Swayze, who
registered in Kennew1ck, was included
in the first draft. He took the exam
ination before the board at his old
home in the east, passed it success
fully and asked no exemption. He
has been accepted for service and will
go as one of Benton county's first 79.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Banta left yes
terday in their car for their annual
vacation, fishing trip up the Little
Pend d'Oreille river, where they will
camp for a couple of weeks. They ex-
pect to stay couple of days in Spo-
kane to take in the fair before going
on to their camp, where they will meet
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Baker.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-06

"Here's a dollar to buy smokes for
the soldiers" said w. R. Crawford,
as he came into the Courier Reporter
office yesterday. This was the first
contribution to the Courier Reporters
tobacco fund for the American soldiers
at the front as announced in last
weeks paper. Thru Mr.. Crawford's
efforts the fund grew from nothing to
$22.50, the list of contributions being
published herewith.
The Courier Reporters tobacco fund
is being handled just as it is being
handled by newspapers both large and
small in all parts of the United States.
Arrangements have been made with
the leading tobacco manufacturers of
the country whereby they will send
direct to the front cigarettes or to-
bacco that would retail for so cents,
for every 25 cents collected by the
newspapers.
The United States government has
heartily endorsed the plan to send to-
bacco, especially cigarettes to the SOL
diers. The British, the French, the
Italians and even the Germans en-
phasize the urgent necessity of sup
plying the men in the army with all
the tobacco they want or can smoke.
Cigarettes especially, are desired as
they are the soldiers favorite smoke.
With this great war the old prejudices
against the cigarette are disappearing
and it seems destined to become the
world joy smoke.
The plan of making your contribu-
tion is easy. In this weeks paper is
printed coupon. just fill it out and
send it with your contribution of 25
cents or more to the Courier Reporter.
This coupon and the money will be
forwarded to one of the big manufac-
turers and your package of tobacco or
cigarettes will be rushed to the front.
Better yet, enclosed in each package
will be stamped postcard. On the
package will be printed request for
the soldier recipient to mail back the
card to the person whose name will
be written on the package as its
sender.
Could you want better war SOU
venir, or one that would make you
happier, than one of these postcards
from a soldier actually on the battle
line thanking you in his own words
for what you have done to make life
more comfortable for him? Look up
the coupon and send it in today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-06

DR.. L. G. Spaulding went over to
Walla Walla Tuesday with Earl Fer
rell, who was operated on for rupture
at the hospital Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ferrell, who went over with him,
will remain in Walla Walla this week,
the guest of friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-14
THE GREEN CLOTH IN THE sANCTUM.

Mayor Johnson of Gary certainly deserves nc sympathy because he has
have known that when he ordered his police to make a n early Sunday
morning raid o. the gambling gar that persisted nightly in the Post sane
tMm and caused the arrest Of members Of the editorial staff as well as the
seizure of the pot thath e a inviting trouble for himself. What if the Pos.
was attacking other rival gambling games? What if employees and Young
men, sol of business mn, were being separated from their money in the
games conducted lin the Post editorial rooms? What if the law was being
violated at a place where it vas demanded that reforms be instituted? If
Mayor Johnson vas wise he would hav minded his business and paid no
attention to this Jane. For his lack of foresight N antagonizing the Post
the mayor is % be censured.
True it may be argued by the mayor that N showing Up the Post a the
home Of n of the insidious gambling nests in the city he vas rend
ering a service to the clergy and others, who we're under the impression
that the newspaper vas entirely sincere in its reform crusades. But this is
Z o defense The mayo committed a grave political bIunder For it he has.
been necessarily attacked daily by the Poste ever inc the gambling raid
was made and anyone who knows anything of the world knows the mayor
wa unwise- A newspaper. no matter how little it u.s., can stir p things
and this the mayor did lot seem to recognize IN Kidding Gary Of gambling
pastime hat was profitable o some. Had Mayor johnson displayed the
least common sense in this respect he would not now be the target Of daily
foul abuse. The mayor couted attacks when he stopped gambling att the
Post and n o one knows bette han he does how bitterly he has paid for it.
assaned fol- a long time to come.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-14

one of the voulminour bath wraps.
Much seems to have gone to the
Aquatic damsel's head judging from
the Oriental turbans of wound rubber
lied silk finished with fringe or rub
berized tassels. the rubberized Quaker
bonnets. rakish rubberized tains with
rubberized pompoms and every form of
rubberized military zap. irrespective of
Allies or enemy. that you glimpse bob
bling above the pillows. or resting above
the beach pillows.
AS for the bathing suits themselves.
they are surprisingly simple, service
able and swimable this year. They are
almost invariably a little straight-lined.
one-piece affair of jersey satin or taft
feta with the accent on the jersey worn
over little straight knickers OF match
ing material.
The jersey mes which are particu-
larly smart are banded around the
sleeveless and the reckless
necks and the knee-length hens with
embroidered designs of worsted in
brightest shades.
\ The taffeta suits of black oil blue
are most effectively plain with a piping
of gayly colored figured silk kept all
on edge or a wide sash girdle of Roman
striped. plaid or oriental designed silk.
Shades of Miss Cleopatra Ptolomey.
but the new Egyptian bathing suits
quite take the palm COT course a date
palm) for being up to date by revert
ing to the most ancient date. Smartest
things in bathing suits in the Nile and
in the days of the Rameses have been
dug up for our 1917 The
suits are of satin in dark shades
though one of Nile green is most ap-
propriate-and they are little straight
lined ~one-piece models like their more
conservative and ~ent Jersey
sisters. They are appliqued. however.
around the low neck, arm-holes and
around the hem with lotus flowers.
queer two-headed Gods and hero
gliphics in most approved mummy case
designs and colorings. There are stock
fngs and bathing shoes and caps
shaped like Egyptian headdresses and
beach cushions and parasols and. yes.
even knitting bags. all a%ppliqued to
match.
They are a sort of cross between
Little Egypt and a package of cigar
cites. and you can't help feel the sands
OF the desert were a much more fitting
setting for 'em than the sands of
Bailey's Beach or Atlantic City. Some
OF the bronzed life-saving guards
might be pressed into service as MI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-14
ARE WE DOWNHEARTED?

Believing hat the successful prosecution Of the greatest war the world
has ever known was the most vita thing for people to be thinking about at
this time, this paper opposed the constitutional convention and hence
takes son quiet satisacdon because the supreme court has declared the
law void. This paper has several times made the statement that the last
sssion of the legislature exceeded its power in calling a constitutional con
venion That power rests with the people. as the upreme court ruled
and tn legislature had only the right to submit to a voteo of the people
the question Of whether the people wished to hold a conventin. The de-
ciHon of the supreme court puts n end to a lot of speculation. settles the
suffrage angle to the proposed convention, and will aus a lot of visionary
reformers who have been reaping a harvest to get busy looking up fresh
Jobs right away Indiana "a O etle down to business