davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02
BUSY WEEK FOR BULGIN-LEWIS PARTY

gin is serving up or not. But there
is difference between religion and
christianity. We are in the midst
of big religious chautauqua, led by
one of the deepest thinkers Kennewick
has ever had the pleasure Of listening
to. Go and hear DR.. Bulgin. Take
your religion along with you and see
if it stands the tets required by the
good old book.
Rs. Bulgin says that last Saturday
night was the first time in all his
evangelistic career, that he ever held
a ."bridge" party at any of his re-
vivals. He believes in the right kind
of "bridge" and is heart and soul for
anything that will help this or any
other community.
Mr.. E. w. Trenbath, president of
the Commercial club, presided over
the bridge meeting and after a few
well chosen remarks, introduced the
speakers Of the evening, Mr.. M. j.
Carrigan of Seattle, and Mr.. A. r.
Gardner, and Mr.. L. E. johnson, our
own townsmen. Great enthusiasm
marked the meeting and scores signi-
fled their willingness to get behind
the bridge project in a substantial
way.
Miss Beatrice Sherk's splendid
work as accompanist for Mrs. Lewis
in her solo work, is greatly apprecia-
ted both by Mrs. Lewis and the big
audiences.
A man on the street recently said
that DR.. Bulgin was the only man
that was able to keep him awake in
religious meeting. Get that, men!
For the benefit of the mothers with
little ones, nursery has been estab-
lished at the Methodist church where
mothers can leave their little ones
while attending the lectures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02
.BULGIN BOOSTS
BRIDGE PROJECT
Evangelist Joins Hands with
Yellowstone Trailers i'm Rally
at Tabernacle

DR.. Ellwood j. Bulgin demonstrated
that he is an ardent and convincing
booster for things other than the
kingdom Of God, when he cut his
Saturday nights sermon in its mid
die, and turned his pulpit, and aud
ience over to E. w. Trenbath and his
bunch of Columbia River bridge boost
ers. More than this DR.. Bulgin pre-
faced his sermon with whole-heart-
ed endorsement of the bridge pro-
ject, was an enthusiastic rooter on
the sidelines at the bridge session and
finally closed the meeting with Wig
orous appeal for the success of the
enterprise.
With 1900 Of the community's best
citizens assembled in the tabernacle
the meeting far exceeded the bridge
committees expectations as a means
of arousing enthusiasm in the under
taking. The climax came when Mr..
Trenbath called for all those who had
or would support the bridge finan-
cially to stand and fully 200 farm
ers, business and professional men
arose.
The principal speaker at the meet
ing was M. j. Carrigan, chairman Of
the good roads committee of the Sc
attic Chamber of Commerce. He
pointed out that with the failure Of
the Carlyon bill the state had been
left without any definite road building
program; that campaigns We're now
being organized for the purpose Of
bringing strong pressure to bear on
the legislature in behalf of rival state
highways. The big fight in the leg
islature he predicted will center
around the designating translate
highway for early completion from
the Coast to the Idaho state line.
Spokane and the northern districts OF
the state will make strenuous fight
to have the Sunset highway designat-
ed and that there is now movement
CONTINUED on page ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02
UNITED FOR A
TWO GRADE PACK
Yakima Valley District Grade
and Pack Conference Goes on
Record for Fewer Grades

When the Yakima Valley delegation
goes into the state grade and pack
conference in Spokane this month,
they will be unanimous on two points.
They will advocate the reclassifica-
ton of Jonathan apples and a two
grade pack. The Yakima Valley con-
ference held last week in Yakima was
practically repetition of the local
conference held here November 10.
Of the Yakima Valley meeting the
Yakima Daily Republic says:
"By vote of IL to 5 the delegates
to the Yakima Valley district grade
and pack conference, held at the Com
mercial club rooms this morning, ex-
pressed sentiment in favor of the
two grade pack. This vote followed
the passage of a motion in favor of
retaining the extra fancy grade as it
is at present. The question stated
that the matter of defining the Sec
ond grade would be left open to dis
cussion.
"Twenty of the 20 accredited
delegates to the Spokane grade and
pack conference were present. Chas
III. Swigart and j. Howard Wright OF
Yakima, were elected chairman and
secretary.
"Following the election the minutes
of all the district meetings in the val
ley were read by the secretary. Dis
cussion as to whether the delegates
should vote as unit or individually
was taken up and postponed until
the sentiment Of the meeting on the
various questions before it, could be
determined.
"a motion that the delegates should
vote as unit at the Spokane meet
ing in favor of returning the Jona-
than apple to the striped class was
carried. A motion made to consider
the various grades separately was al
so carried"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02
PHYSICIANS ASK
PUBLIC HOSPITAL
Commercial Club is Asked to
Back Movement to Take Over
Kennewick Hospital

Like the south-fying water fowl,
the hospital question has come with
the winter season.
At Wednesdays Commercial club
luncheon four Of Kennewick's physi-
clans asks that the club get back of
community hospital project. The
discussion was opened by DR.. L. G.
Spaulding with the statement that
the small hospital on the Bartlett es-
tate on the Highlands financed by
and operated under the direction of
Doctors Crosby and Hopper, had DEM
onstrated that local hospital can
be made paying proposition. How
ever, he said the burden of main
tanning hospital should not fall up
on the medical profession. 1t is a
community necessity and as such
should be made a community enter
prise. What the community needs and
can well support is public hospital
and not one which is limited to the
patients of one or more physicians.
The Kennewick hospital, DR.. Spauld-
ing said, has demonstrated alike the
need and the possibilities of such an
institution and the time has come for
the public and not the doctors to as
sumo responsibility for its mainte-
nance.
"What we need now" said Dr..
Spaulding, sis not money so much
as it is the moral support of the COM
munity and some organization entire
ly Independent of the medical profess
sion to take over the general man.
agement of the hospital"
DR.. Spaulding was supported in
this statement by Drs. Crosby, Hop
per and Tullar. DR.. Tullar, however,
said that the public should not lose
sight of the fact that two, not one,
hospitals had been operated in the
community. He paid high compli-
ment to Miss McGregor and Mrs.
Bratton, for their very great service
they had rendered the community in
maintaining a hospital against great
handicaps through two trying epidem-
les of flu. "The public owes these two
women something and while / am
heartily in favor of community hos
pital, I am not in favor of any hospi-
tai movement which does not take full
account Of the self-sacrifice and 10y
atty of these two women" said the
doctor.
The discussion was brought to a
close by the clubs authorizing the ap-
pointment of committee to investi-
gate the hospital situation. The ap-
pointment was delayed to await the
return of President E. w. Trenbath.
Similar committees will be appointed
by the Woman's club and other orga-
nizations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02
SCHOOL WORKER COMING

Miss Myrtle Sholty, class room ad.
visor of the extension division of the
Ellensburg state normal school will
spend next Monday in the schools OF
Kiona, Tuesday at Richland and the
remainder of the week at Kenne-
wick, assisting local teachers in a
practical manner in their work. Pres.
ident Black of the normal school has
received many letters of apprecia.
tion from schools of the state regard.
ing the valuable aid given by Miss
Sholty. .au- .. D.. -...- .......-..s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02

Continued on page ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02
Afternoon Lectures and Evening
Services Keep Evangelists
on the Jump
Especial Correspondent.)


Every afternoon at o'clock, Mr..
Lewis is giving some very helpful lee
lures on the Bible. He uses chart
to illustrate and make clear the teach
ings of the word.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
the Boys and Girls Sunshine Chorus
meets at the tabernacle. Next Mon
day night these boys and girls will
give a great entertainment and dem
onstration- under the leadership Of
Mr.. Lewis. Hundreds of the kiddies
will take part and will delight the
audience with all kinds of songs,
stunts, yells, exercises, drills, etc. On
this occasion, Mr.. Lewis will use some
of his choicest magical demonstra-
tions.
Thursday afternoon DR.. Bulgin very
kindly consented to deliver his famous
chautauqua lecture, "The Mountain
Whites," or Heroes in Home-spun,
for the benefit of the high school ath-
letic association. A very substantial
sum was realized and the high school
is deeply appreciative of DR.. Bulgin's
timely assistance. But this is DR..
Bulgin's way of doing things. Last
week he handed Rev. M. Strevey, pas
tor of the Methodist church, check
for 100000 to dedicate room in
the new Methodist hospital in Spo-
kane, in memory of his departed son.
Friday night will be high school
night at the tabernacle and the high
school students will be there in body
with their yells, songs and special
stunts. Don't miss it, it will be q
"peppy" night and you will have to
come early to get seat.
Saturday night, DR.. Bulgin will de-
liver his famous lecture, "Dr. Jek-
ly and Mr.. Hyde"
Sunday morning the usual services
in the churches will be held.
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, start
ing from the tabernacle, there will be
a monster parade Of the Sunday
schools, clubs and societies of the
churches of the city. The band from
Sunnyside will be present on this oc-
casion and our own Kennewick band
will be secured, if possible. We march
for our country, our town, our club and
our lodge but next Sunday men, wom-
en- and children will march for their
Christ.
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. simultaneous
meetings will be held in the taber-
nacle, the Methodist church and the
Congregational church. The meeting
in the tabernacle will be for men and
will be addressed by DR.. Bulgin on the
topic, swine, Women. and Gambling >
At the Methodist church, Mrs. Lewis
will address the women, taking for her
subject, Broken Hearts, Broken
Homes and Broken Lives"
At the Congregational church Mr..
Lewis will talk to the boys and girls.
Every one has religion of some
kind, whether it be the kind DR.. Bull
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02
NEW MUSIC

Kennewick's band has received a
supply of new music and all bands
men are urged to attend every re-
hearsal. The band is making rapid
progress and it is likely that a pub
lie concert will be given at an early
date.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02
CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Election of Commercial Club
to be Held Thursday Evening, Dec 16.

President E. w. Trenbath, who was
in the city this morning few hours
between bridge rallies, set the date
of the annual Commercial club cleo
ton for the evening of December 16.
The election meeting will probably be
held in the American Legion rooms.
Under the bylaws the club should
have elected officers at Wednesdays
luncheon but upon motion it was post
poned until an evening meeting upon
date to be fixed by the prisedent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
GOLF PROS WILL
WATCH AND WAIT
Experts Interested in w. G. A.
0utburst, but Say Moth
ing Officially.
Ky KERR y. PETRIE.

While no definite stand has beer
taken or Is likely 10 be taken by their
national association. there is every rea-
son to believe that. like the U. 9. @. A.,
the golf professionals OF the country Will
adopt a policy OF watchful waiting over
the threatened upheaval by the western
Golf Association. After all. 1t matters
little to the pro whether this or that
association Is in power providing always
he gets a square deal. but nevertheless
the experts or a majority of them. judy
ing from what can be gathered In these
between season days, are viewing the
coming attempt OF the Western body TO
sweep the present national association
off the map with a good deal OF interest.
great many Of the professionals, "
course, are averse to having any one
come in and muddle up the game for the
sheer Joy Of picking fight Most of
the experts. too. have no sympathy with
the meddlers who for tie pleasure they
get out Of tantalizlng the L. 6. O. A.
would set the code or golf to jazz With
the elimination OF the styinie the men
who have played golf al through their
lives az II was played by Tom Morris
and other great luinlnaries Of other
days feel that there has been too much
tar pering already. However. the pros
will wait and see. for as one expressed
himself the other day:
IF the w. G. A. means business II
will have to so of to blare Of trum-
pets II may even double the prize
money SO az TO get the professionals be-
hind it for the American championship.
Whether or not the boys will sell them
selves for a mess Of pottage remains to
be seen. but II may be necessary at least
to give due consideration to the offers Of
the w. G. A., whatever they may be. as
well as an opportunity for every one OF
the profession TO express himself.
"Art the professionals satisfied with
the manner in which golf affairs in this
country have been conducted and the
way IN which championships have been
run? believe they are. There may
have been occasions when. during the
playing OF a championship. the boys
thought--and sometimes with good rea-
son-that they could have been better
treated by a club But. las a rule the
L. S G. A. both as an association and
as individuals has been more than cour-
teous. ready at all times to hear our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
STODDARD Is YALE'S
GRIDIRON CHAIRMAN
international Polo Player
Heads Committee to Grapple
With Football Problem.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW Yosx HElna
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. S.-Yale's
football affairs for the season Of 1921
will be under the direction OF ne-
football committee. headed by Louis Z.
Stoddard. '99. of this CITY. MEMBER W
the international Polo Committee This
Is not an Investigating committee OF
Yale athletics as has been reported, but
strictly a football committee.
Assisting Mr. StOddard on the COM
mittee will be Foster Rockwell or
Phoenix. Ariz, one of the best quarter
backs Yale ever had Theodore l. LII
ley OF Waterbury, Conn. tackle on
Tied" Coy's team; Clarence F. Alcph
OF New York brilliant end In his day
at Yale. and H. Ray Paige of New
York
This committee will get together sew
eral times during the winter to map out
policy which all Yale hopes will lead
TO championship Blue team. some
thing Yale has not known since 1915,
when Couple" Blacks team broke long
string of football setbacks.
The committee was nominated by Nal.
colin p. Aidrich the 1921 captain. and
approved by the Athletic Board OF Con-
troll Norris b. Gaddish. 1922. OF Wash.
ington, ID. c.. has been chosen manager
OF Captain Aldrich's team and Charles
?. Luckey, Jr.. 1929, of New Haven,
assistant mSaager.
The following Yale football players
were awarded their "Y'' to-day: Capt
Callahan. Cutler. Acosta. Bean, Aldrich,
Sturm. Shevlin. Dickens Cross. Walker.
Kempton, Kelley, Mackay, Quaile. CAL
vim, Herr, Into, Dilworth. Murphy.
Campbell. French. Jordan. Law and
Wakelse i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
WORCESTER WINNER,
AND SO IS JOHANN
Score in National Amateur
Billiard Tournament.

Two matches were played last night
in the tournament for the national
amateur Class G 1872 balkline billiard
championship at Rational Recreation, In
Brooklyn. G. r. Johann played pretty
balkline In streaks In compiling n VIC
tory over C. Sloane by $50 to SO. Johann
averaged 3 $40 and had a high run OF
20. while his opponent ran 10 and aver
aged l 34-4S.
y. Worcester scored over J. II. Clemens
In match which had some elements
OF uncertainty. The score was $50 to
1913. Worcester averaged 1857. while
Clemens compiled an average of 2 1855.
Their high runs were IA and 10 re-
spectively.
The preliminary competition is being
run In three sections. In the first the
leader IL +. A. Unger while In Section 2
there is a tie between G. J. Steinbugler
ana c. Lewis. In the third division J.
NJ. Lewis, Jr., AID George Spear are
about even.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
Trinity Breaks With
Wesleyan Athletes

r HARTFORD. Conn.,, Dec. s.
II Trinity College broke of
L L athletic relations with Wes-
leyan University to-day This action
was taken by the undergraduate
body of Trinity at meeting this af-
ternoon. The students voted for
permanent severance Of relations be-
tween the old Connecticut rivals.
Football relations between Yves
leyan and Trinity were resumed this
year for the first time since 1916.
when a break of relations occurred
as a result of Trinity's eligibility
rules and the playing of George
Brickley. professional. on the Trip-
ity eleven.
The present suspension OF relations
grew out OF disagreements between
the two colleges following the foot
ball game at Middletown October 8.
which Wesleyan won.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
TROTTTNC BOARD
COMPLETES ITS WORK
Georgia Horseman's Objec-
from TO Name Sustained.

Unimportant cases concerning dis
putcd entrance fees and the eligibility of
horses racing on the minor half mile
tra cEa monopolized the attention OF the
Board OF Review Of the National Trot-
ting Association yesterday at the Muir
rqy Hill Hotel. where the turf tribunal
practically completed its, work for the
year.
Georgia horsemen supplied the humor-
GUS feature Of the docket IN a case
which involved the changing Of the
name OF the trotting mare Mitzle L.,
alias Miss Flo y. She was owned by
w. l.. Jesup. who sent her out to the
races in charge of his trainer, Joe Greer.
The testimony showed that Greer 10
compliment female friend. entered the
mare as Miss Flo D.. although she had
previously started in races as Mitzie l..
It was questionable compliment as
she started four or five times without
winning any part Of the purses.
When Greer returned and reported TO
Mr.. Jesup the latter at once wrote TO
w. IT. Gocher. secretary of the y. 7. A..
informing him of what the trainer had
done and saying he would neither per-
nit his mare to race under her new
name nor pay the customary fee OF $50
for changing 1t back to Mitzie l.. Not
that l object to changing her name" he
said. but / have reason 10 believe the
female she has been named after Is not
of moral character. l Will put the mare
to the plough before | will let her race
under this new name or pay a fee for
changing it,"
The board found a way to relieve the
situation by directing the secretary to
correct the judges books so as to show
that the mares right name was Mitzie
l.. and that 1t was changed without the
knowledge or authority OF her owner
RECEIPTS FOR WISCONSIN sas. 500.
MADISON. Wis, Dec s.--Wisconsin's
,lthan ra,,as ,L,sp f.,i ,oas sot roo 4, ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
Yankees Once More Are
in Quest of Bobby Roth
Shreveport Selected
as Yankees Camp

q HREvEPORT. La. Dec. s.-Pos
tive assurance that the Yam
~ KEGS win train In Shreveport.
March to April 2, was given to-day
following receipt by their scout, Bob
Connery, OF a message from the busi-
ness manager. ed Barrow, authoriz-
ing the closing of a contract for use
OF the Shreveport Texas League
grounds.
Connery- left tonight for New
Orleans In connection with search
for training grounds for the Brook
lyn club,
Shreveport is in the northwest cor
ner of Louisiana. on the Red River
and has a population of about 10000
In the last three years II has become
a great oil centre The city Is adj
mirably suited for a training camp
The climate is excellent in March,
winds are not high and rains come
seldom The city has a first class
ball park and first class hotels. so
that the Yankees will be well taken
care of on the field and at the
trencher board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
Higgins Seeks Washington
Outfielder-Giants VS..
Indians Likely.
by DANIEL.

According to the best information
which comes from Washington. Miller
Higgins. manager of the Yankees, stiI
is on the trail OF Bobby Roth. the out
fielder, who now is with the Senator'S
Higgins went after Roth two years ago,
when Bobby was with Cleveland, but
could not land the man because rela-
lions between the Yankees and the In
dians became somewhat strained after
New York had sold Dutch Leonard to
Detroit for sum reported to have been
less than Cleveland wanted to pay Roth
was sent to the Red Sox In the trade
which made Larry Gardner an Indian.
and then was sent TO Washington IN the
deal whereby Menoskey and Foster came
to the Red Sox.
1t Is understood that Washington IL
willing to trade Roth II 1t can get what
II is after-a first class infielder and an
outfielder to boot. Joe O'Neill, the young
shortstop of the Senators. is In a hos
pital recovering from close call with
pneumonia and may not be Of use 70 the
club for another five months Clark
Griffith has Milan. Rice and Brewer in
addition to Roth for the outfield. Brewer
came from Reading as a first baseman.
but Judge will not be busted so Griffith
has decided to convert the home run
hitter into an outfielder.
Roth. who is somewhat temperamenta1
did not do so well with the Senators last
summer and toward the close OF the sea-
son was doing duty as n pinch hitter
while Brewer was patrolling his beat in
the outfield. Higgins always has held
that Roth, IL handled right, would be
one of the greatest outfielders In the
game. Higgins wanted to go to Wash
ington last week to see Griffith. but
found that the leader of the Senators
had gone to the coast lie will be back
at the end of this week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-09
HOPPE AND HOREMANS
LIKELY TO MEET SOON

r. P. Benjamin. Willie Hopes man.
ager. and Shepard Barclay, who is look
ing out for the interests OF Edouard
Horemans. the Belgian billiard cham
pion, met yesterday and discussed a
match between the two. AS a result of
the confab the probabilities are the two
stars of the cue will meet in a match
soon---late in January or early in Feb
ruary. They are to meet again to-da =
to arrange details.