davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-21
LABOR
MEN ARE HERE

w F. Erlandsen, of the Tacoma
Blacksmiths' union: Lincoln Field
ing, Joe Little and w. j. Thomas, of
the Seattle organization are in Butte
on their way home from the Black
smiths convention in Indianapolis.
They will address a special meet
ing of the Butte Blacksniths' union
at 7:30 tomorrow evening at Carpen-
ters' hall.
1t is probable that they will also be
asked TO address the Silver Bow
council on the same evening.
Lincoln Fielding is well-knoWn in
Butte and union men will be inter-
ested in hearing him and his co-dele-
gates discuss the labor movement on
the Pacific coast.
MONTANA WEATHER.
Fair Monday and probably Tues
day; somewhat cooler Monday.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-21

1t is significant that the outbreak
happened at the time of the visit of
Joseph Pogany, reputed to be the rut
ing chief of the. Hungarian commun-
ist government and other Hungarian
officials, who are said to realize it
would be impossible for their plan to
succeed unless with Austrian aid.
Pogany in an interview which was
printed locally. declared that the
Americans favored the bolshevilli. He
pointed out the fact that Americans
already had furnished food to Buda-
pest.
Basle, April G1.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from Vienna say the cap
ital was quiet. M. Abide, French
minister, visited the foreign minister
with note setting forth the plans
of the allied and associated powers
for provisioning the population by
way of Switzerland and pointing out
that their efforts would be futile il
by reason of disturbances the allies
were not assured of proper conditions
for the distribution of food relief.
l-oHdoA, - " II - @hoCpVSlOpoI
been evacuated by the Crimean gov
ernment, which is proceeding to Con-
stantinople. The government of Sc
bastopol is now in the hands of the
revolutionary committee.
Early in April the allied troops
We're driven back in Crimea when the
bolshevist forces captured Perekop.
The isthmus of Perekop had been for
tilted for protection of the naval base
at Sebastopol, but the allies were out
numbered greatly. and have. been
pressed back continuously.
Russian wireless adyices April II
reported the soviet forces advancing
in the direction of Simferopol, capital
of Crimea.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-21
MONTANA WEATIi Her.

Fair Monday and probably Tues
day; somewhat cooler Monday.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-21

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-16
BIG APPLE DEAL
FINISHES 1919 CROP
Pennington & Company Buys
Ten Cars from Davis and
Gray at S1700 a Car

What is probably the largest in
dividual cash apple deal in the his
tory of Kennewick, was closed here
the first of the week when Penning-
ton & Company, thru their local man.
ager, Ebert Mouda, purchased ten
cars of Winesaps at an average price
of $1700 car, the per box price rang
ing from 1925 to $2.40.
Seven of the ten cars were pur-
chased of the H. H. Davis company
and three from E. A. Gray. This deal
practically cleans up Kennewick's 1919
apple crop.
Mr.. Gray returned recently. from
Oklahoma, where he marketed several
cas- of apples with good results. He
was planning another southern trip
with his three remaining cars, but the
offer of the Pennington company was
too good to be passed up. The seven
cars sold by Mr.. Davis have been in
cold storage in Pasco since the close
of the packing season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-16
LOCAL CREAMERY
MUST BE ENLARGED
Present Plant is Too Small to Ac.
commOdate Steadily Increas-
Z. ing Business

When the stockholders of the Ken
newick Cooperative Creamery COM
pany meet January % for their an
nual meeting they viii be confronted
with the question of enlarging the
plant to maet the demands of con-
stantly increasing business. There is
no longer any question about the per-
manency of the creamery or any doubt
as to its making good. Under the eff
fcient management of ]. L. Dietrich
it has made good and has reached the
stage where the present quarters are
no longer large enough to accommo-
date the business.
At meeting of the board of direc-
tors Wednesday at Hotel Kennewick
this question ef enlarged quarters was
informally discussed but no definite
action was taken other than to re-
commend that Manager Dietrich out
line some plan to be presented at the
annual stockholders meeting.
Wednesdays meeting was attended
by Manager Dietrich and Directors
Ed. Sellick and C. E. Cox, of the VAL
ley, and Sam Ross and Carl Willis of
Richland
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-16
THE BOSTON SINGERS

The Boston Opera Singers, who
came to Kennewick Wednesday eve
ming as the third number of the Red
path Lyceum course, gave a very
pleasing concert to a fair-sized au-
dience in the high school auditorium.
Local musical critics are apparently
unanimous in voting the singers not
only the best attraction of the year,
but as ranking with the very best
musical talent that has ever appeared
in the city. The work of the individ-
ual members of the company was
good and the program was poised be-.
tween the classical and the popular
in such manner as to provide real
entertainments for the ordinary audi
ience.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-16
NEW OFFICERS ARE
NOW ON THE JOB
r. E. Pratt Succeeds f. L. Bash
as Chairman of Board of
County Commissioners

AT the organization of the new
board of county commissioners Mon
day, R. E. Pratt was chosen char
man to succeed F. L. Bash, the choice
being in keeping with precedent to
give the craftsmanship to the hold
over member of the board. Altho Mr..
Bash continues on the board he be-.
gins new elective term. DR.. H. M.
French, of Prosser, succeeded E. c.
Houston as commissioner from the Sc
cond district The naming of the
health officer, coroner and other ap-
pointive offices was deferred until the.
next meeting.
New officers We're sworn in as fol-
lows: auditor, Katheryn Severyns.
succeeding ]. c.. Syfford; sheriff L. c.
Rolph, succeeding himself as successor
by appointment to C. E.. Duffy; treas.
urer, George B. Starr, succeeding
Horton Huntington; assessor, Ben Ru-
pert, succeeding A. H. Wheaton; en-
gineer, Guy Heberling, succeeding
himself; clerk, E. L. Stewart, succeed
ing M. E. Dele; attorney, Lon Boyle,
succeeding C. E. Fristoe; superinten-
dent, Iowa M. Crawford, succeeding
herself.
Sheriff Rolph and Miss Severyns
will continue the same Office organiza-
tions which they have had for some
time. Irwin Griffith becomes chief
deputy in the treasurer's office, while
Earl Harper will remain temporarily
in the capacity of deputy. Miss Hell
en- Huntington becomes deputy as
SCISSOR and Miss Myrtle Lea, former
deputy in the clerks Office, returns
to her former position.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-16
Big "Y" GROWERS
ARE WELL PLEASED
Harmony Prevails at Annual
Meeting of Kennewick Dis
trict Association

Absolute harmony marked the an.
nual membership meeting of the Ken
newick District Fruitgrowers' asso-
citation held this afternoon in the
Knights of Pythias hall. No member
had any fault to find with the annual
report of Manager H. w. Desgranges
and no complaints to offer of the as
sociation's marketing methods during
the past year
e The question that looms big before
the association is not how to change
their marketing system, but how to
provide additional facilities for get
ting their crops ready for market.
This years tonnage overtaxed the fa-
cilities of the present warehouse and
packing room and only mild weather
was responsible for the crops being
taken care Of without loss to the
growers. With a normal crop next
year additional shipping and storage
facilities must be provided. Altho
this question was discussed at some
length no attempt was made to arrive
at definite solution. 1t may be that
some agreement can be reached by
the association and the Kennewick-
Richland Warehouse company where
by the warehouse formerly used by the
Spokane Fruitgrowers company can be
acquired by the association. The
Warehouse company holds its annual
meeting next Monday when the ques-
tion of what to do with the ware
house will probably be decided.
Yesterdays meeting was attended
by President H. P. Jones, General
Manager C. H. Hinman, and Sales
Manager P. F. Clark, of the Yakima
Valley association, of which the Ken
newick association is a branch. All
three of the officials expressed salts
faction with the manner in which the
affairs of the branch had been handled
this year and all were optimistic as
to the continued success of the asso-
ciation.
Sales Manager Clark predicted that
the Northwest fruit industry had
weathered the period of hardest
knocks. The marketing of fruit, he
said, had undergone a gradual pro-
cess of stabilization. Business meth
DDS have supplanted guess work, mis-
understandings have given way to un-
derstanding and cooperation has TAX
en- the place of antagonism. "The two
ends of the game are being brought
closer together" said Mr.. Clark. "The
Commission Merchants association is
working just as hard to weed out from
their ranks the man of dishonest prac-
tices as are the marketing associa-
tions to eliminate his kindred from
among the growers"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-16
Members of 34Gth Field Artillery
Report their Safe Arrival
i'm New York
BOLDT, SMITH AND RICH
Not Probable that. Others of Kenne-
wick's Fighting Men will Re-
turn Very Soon

The first of Kennewick's overseas
soldiers to set foot in the good old
u. S. A. since hostilities ceased were
three members of the 346th F. A. that
arrived in New York yesterday on the
Cruiser st. Louis. The three boys are
Supply Sgt. Ray Boldt, Musician John
Smith and Pvt. Walter Rich. Parents
of all three. have received messages
announcing their safe return. Walter
Rich's wire to his father, o. w. Rich,
says they start west tomorrow.
Tho the regiment, which trained at
Camp Lewis, did not see active fight
ing, it was scheduled for the front and
was only thirty miles from Metz when
robbed of its chance by the armistice.
The unit left for France July 13 and
arrived there July 26. The men start
ed back for Brest on December 13 and
boarded the ST. Louis January 2. They
experienced severe weather on the re-
turn voyage.
1t is not probable that many other
of Kennewick's boys who are with
combat units will return home very
soon. Altho the 41st division was re-
Gently cited for an early return, the
146th F. A. was not included in the
units listed and recent letters from
the Kennewick boys in this regiment
indicate that they are patrolling the
banks of the Rhine with no prospect
for an early return.
Several Kennewick boys are with
the Marines, who are part of the
army of occupation, some of them,
however, were left behind when the
march into Germany began. This was
The fate of @Bill" Sly, who writes that
he is doing guard duty at a conval-
escent hospital in Paris. Grin Bein-
hart, who started out with the 146th,
but was later assigned to a cavalry
unit of the first division, and who was
Just recovering from gassing when
The armistice was signed, has written
that instead of coming home, he is
headed for Germany to join his regi-
nent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-16

are $36,S1O,OO0, including s14,5OO,OOO
for 100000 needy and accessible
people; $5,310,00O for 1,770,OOO exiTes
and refugees who have to be sent
home; $4,000,00O to provide for 4OO,-
600 orphans; s2,5OO,OO0 to furnish
seeds, farm tractors, implements and
tools to the people returning to their
lands that they may till the soil to
provide themselves with food for. the
next winter; $2,50O,000 to provide
houses for the 1,770,000 returning re-
fugees and $4,000, 900 for clothing and
bedding for the needy and the orphans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-16
INTRODUCING MR.. WANGER

Siegfried Feuchtwangcr, former
proprietor Of the Kennewick Clothing
company, is no more. He legally pass.
ed away in Spokane yesterday when
lie appeared before Judge Stanley
Webster and had his name beheaded.
Henceforth he is to be known as Sieg-
fried Wanger. That his name was
difficult to spell, difficult to pronounce,
difficult to remember and because of
its decidedly German sound and ap-
pearance was detrimental to him in
a business way, were the reasons given
in asking for the change.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-16
MAKES NEW HOT
CAKE ADORNMENT
M. HI. Church Converts Gull APP
pies Into a Sweet that Ranks
with Cane or Maple Syrup

Fundamentally there is little in
common between Gull apple and a
hot cake griddle, but the war and the
Church Mfg. Company, of this city,
have brought about a working agree
ment. between the two which promises
to be not only lasting but all together
desirable.
Under the necessity of conserving
sugar in every possible manner and
in providing as many sugar substi-
tutes as possible, the U. S. food adj
ministration, cooperating thru the ex-
tension department of the State Col
,lege, several months ago appealed to
Mr.. Church to produce if possible, an
apple syrup. Mr.. Church Immediately
applied himself o.the task and as the
result of painstaking experiments he
this week placed on the local market
the first of Church's Apple Syrup.
Altho produced as war commodity
the new syrup promises to become a
staple product. Those who have tried
it have pronounced it superior to any
substitute that has appeared on the
market and some prefer it to the pure
cane or maple syrup. In fact this first
output of the Church kettles is an i'm
itation maybe syrup, as it carries
mapleine flavoring.
The syrup is seven-eighths pure
apple juice condensed six to one with
the acids neutralized without destroy
ing the delicate flavor Of the apple.
The only other ingredient of the pro-
duct is mixture of cane and simple
syrup. The flavoring is a matter of
choice, as any extract may be used
instead of mapleine. After the syrup
has been given tryout on the local
market Mr.. Church intends to engage
more extensively in it's manufacture
and introduce it to the hot cake eat
eis of the larger cities.
Not only has Mr.. Church produced
a new syrup, but he has produced
new apple jelly which is absolutely
pure apple juice. The jelly is firm,
richly favored, sufficiently sweet and
contains nothing that is not pressed
from the apple. No sugar
is used in it's manufacture.
Mr.. Church has been experimenting
extensively in the manufacture of
fruit by-products and as soon as he
can once catch up with the rapidly
increasing demand for his grape juice,
apple cider, ginger ale and other bev-
erages, he intends to put several new
products on TIE market, among which
will be apple cider in brick form which
can be marketed like parafin wax,
and possibly a breakfast food made
largely from apple and grape pulp:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-16

w. C. Travis, of the Wellington dis
trict. is in the city today. He says
the hill ranchers are banking about
as heavily upon old Jupiter. Pluvius
as the valley farmers are upon the
Warren Construction company. A
chinook until all the frost is out of
the ground and then foot of snow
or months rain, he says, is the pro-
gram they have outlined for old Jup.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-16
DON'T MAR RECORD
SAYS F. ]. ARNOLD
Kennewick is Away Behind It's
Quota in Campaign for the
Armenian Relief

I Unless there is some quick action
on the part of the people during the
remaining days of this week, Ken
newick is going to fall away behind
its quota in the Armenian and Syrian
relief drive. F. j. Arnold, chairman
of the local committee, reported today
that funds were coming in very slow
ly, the total contributions to date be-
ing less than $3.50, or less than one
half of Kennewick's quota of $3.50.
"The amount asked from each in
dividual is so small that I am sur
prised at the slowness of the re-
sponse,s said Mr.. Arnold. "To date.
the people of Kennewick and the inn
mediately surrounding territory have
met every demand that has been made
upon them. We have a splendid war
record and i should greatly dislike
to see that record marred by our fail
ure to do our part in this great work
which is in all essentials part of
Americas fight for democracy and
the rights of humanity"
Pressing needs of the suffering and
starving people. of the Near East and
the fact that funds are not coming in
as rapidly as anticipated in all fields,
has brought the following message
and statement from. Cleveland H.
Dodge treasurer. in New York, to
Thomas H. Brewer, president of the
Fidelity National Bank, Spokane, who
is also treasurer of the campaign fund
for Eastern Washington and Northern
Idaho.
Oversubscriptions are needed. Care
fully prepared estimates, based on re-
ports to the committee, from every
part of the devastated European and
Asiatic field where relief work is be-
ing carried on show that there are
$3.50, 900 refugeesrma of whom are
in exile. The capitulation of Turkey
has made this great mass of suffering
humanity accessible to the committee
relief agents.
At the present time the Red Cross
has taken over responsibility for a
large part of Syria and Palestine, thus
reducing the number of the extremely
destitute depending Immediately upon
this committee by 1,05Q,000. This
leaves absolutely dependent upon the
work of the relief measures for the
American committee total of 2,900,-
900 souls all accessible, and in des-
perate need. Of this number, the
best estimate obtainable indicates
100000 orphans without fathers, but
some living with mothers with no
means of support.
The same estimate based upon the
most reliable information obtainable
from consular and relief agents re-
ports, show that 1,770,0O0 of these
destitute sufferers are away from
their homes, having been driven out
by the authorities, many Of whom are
in Arabia, Mesopotamia, Syria, Persia
the Caucasus and Siberia, while there
are large numbers who have been sent
to remote districts within the Turkish
Empire.
The total requirements of the COM
mittee to cover period of six months
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-01-16
NO DEPUTY

l.. c. Rolph, who Monday began
his elective term as sheriff, has an
nounced that he has revoked the oath
of Office of E. L. Baxter as deputy for
the Kennewick district and has not
appointed successor. The work of
the deputy here will be handled tenn
porarily from the sheriff's office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-27
CARASS0ESCAPED B0LSHEvIK PRISON

The high tide of the Chautauuua program, will undoubtedly be reached tonight and tomorrow night when EAdsessa.-tlro Carasso, an American citizen, but long resident in Russia, will tell his story of his escape from g. Bolslfe vtk prison.
 Carasso is the husband of a daugh- ter of a, Russian general He knew intimately t1fe life of tho imperial court, and was acquainted with the late Car, His business in Russia was diplomatic, but his stay there be- yond the rule Of Kerensky, whom he knew well, proved almost fatal to him
 He managed to bribe his way out of prison, and is in America now with the story of Bo1shevisrn. Carasso reached ttrt5 country about eight weeks ago, hence his story will show Russia. as she is today. Tomorrow the Lotus Male Quartet, assisted by VeIma Bailey Hicks, reader, will give two programs
 The program of the g. 90 service , fonowss "our Country the Lotus Quartet; Billings, "old Cathedral DOOr,'' Mir. Mae Adam 'orhe Night Is suL" the Lotus Quartet; Clarke
 A Group of Poems, 4Tlss velma Bailey Hicks; Kipnng, Browning, Tennyson.
 "He Maketlr Wars to Cease. MT. i Raymond; Scott. "Or Lord, Corne,' the Lotus Quar- tet; Braga.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-27
DIED.

ROGAN-In France, Sept. 29, 1918. Edward J. Rogan, killed in action, aged 25 years. 10 days.
 Friends are invited to attend six months mind mass for the repose of his soul on Saturday morning, March 29, 1919,at St.Peter's church, on Toward avenue. at a. m.
 s27bap AIANNING-In this city, March 27. 1919. John J. Manning, of 421 La fayette street.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par 1ors of Mullins, Scott 6 Redgate, 293 Golden Hill street, on Saturday, March 29, at S:30 a, m. and from Sacred Heart church at 0 a. m. Internent St, Ntchaers cemetery. Automobile coTtege. S27os wIuTwORTH-In this city, March 25, 1910, at her home, 301 Beech- wood avenue, Maude Irene, wife of Foster P. Whftworttl, aged 37'years, months, 5 days.
 Friends are invited to Intend the funeral from Henry F. Bishops rnortuGry chapel, 274 Fairfield ave- nue, on Friday, March 2s, at 4 o'clock.
 Intern snt at Lakeview -eene eteTy.
 S26bH EUHARON-Tn this city, March 25, 1e19, Donfniclf 6charon. '- Htriends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 599 EiisNUrth street. on Friday, March 28, at 6:3O a. m., and from St, An -thouy's church at 9 a. m.
 InteHment St. Michaers cemetery Automobile cortege. S26b" SAUNDETtS-In this city, March 26 { 1919, Reginald J.,, son of the late Michael and Alice Saunders, aged SC years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the funeral parlors of If1iiinsSeott & Redgate, ,2e3 Golden Jfni street, on Friday, March 28, at ,,y Ssse a. m, and from St. Charles church at a,
 4 In@erment St. MichaeTs cemetery. Automobile cOrtege. S26b%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-27
Pure gold rim gs=$1.05.

Little gathering of graceful solid gold rings set with handsome stones.
 Settings of varied impressive styles. Jewels include amethysts and opals and many rich bued stones.
 Practically all of effective fancy designs, G9 01
 regular price from $2.50 to $4- aise front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-27
MUSICAL CLUB VEL COMES BACK
 MRS. HUBBELL- l
Modern French Compost lions Make Up Delight
 ful Program.

Compositions of modern French writers were followed in the program arranged for the Wednesday After noon Musical club yesterday after noon when the club met at the home of Mrs. Lewis r. Hall, 2T1 Mill Hill avenue. Mrs. Ethel Poland HubbeU arranged the numbers for the delight ful program. As a treat to the mem ibers, Mrs uIbbel1, who has not been heand in local musical circles since she was taken i'll a year ago, rendered an excellent group of French songs which concluded the weu Balanced program, Her voice is very beautiful and has grown even more captivating during her long absence from the mu- ,sical world and she was heartily cyp- pla.udedl
 The program was opened by Mrs. Myrtle Peabody Suaale with q Tone Poem 1by Ritter, which was very eff fecttvely given. The trio from "TIel- enc" Chauson, was given by Mrs. Ada Tuck Whitaker Mrs Molly DaIy Og- Eren and Mrs. Florence L. Hayes. Miss Belle Blackstone played the accom- gpaniment. The trio scored a. success in their splendid rendition of the RFreek theme. Mrs. Priscilla. Sterling iAfix was heartily welcomed back to the city. She has not appeared in SnIS GUY Slitce SIuuy4nS aL me bpSLCn .Conservatory of Music. She gave the lEoprano aria, Amour Viens Alder 'from 'tSan1son and De1fta.h.''
 The interesting violin selections were given 1oy Miss Margaret Casey and Miss Harriet Allen. Mrs. Grace Lake sang Rosamond by Chauinade for which Mrs. Hubben played the accompaniment.
 Miss Jessie Hawley, in reading @ current paper preceding tho musicale, ipatd tribute to John Adam E1lgo's .-"Temple Dancer and to the Bridge port OratUrlo society. Mrs. DeVer II. Warmer president of the club. pre- scented plans for @ closing concert