davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25
VIVA LA
Dept. 254. Chicago, Ill.

Made quierc "a de
pender de los pe!uoue-
ros, nj pcTteneccr q Ia
ahse de los
.rURNOS.' Nuestro cor
.ador de pelo DUPLEX
ha traido csc magaifico
resultad~ v los hombres
estan de placcmes. pues
les basta reinarse con
nuestro cortador pan
Gejar arreglado 81 cabe-
10. largo o corto. de
dfa O de noche. en- su
casa. en- el campo o en-
el tren y n Ia hora en-
que sc le peEue n ga
ma. Las madres pueden
arrcglar ell pelo de sus
ninos evftandoles el Pc
ligro de un contagio por
medic de peines y ma
vajas por personas de
dudosa salud. Con dos
meses de no yisitar las
peluQuerias Sc SAGA el
costo de nuestro corta
dor. cue durara por A.
nos. Esta provisto de
dos cuchillas y cada Gu
chilla con dos filos.
Pueds ugarse tambien
como navaja de barpa y
pua6en asentarse 0 rea-
fi!arse las cuchillas CO.
todas las de segu-
ridad. Una verdadera
gauGa por Ell precio que
lie hsmos fijado. dc
$500. solo por muy po-
co tempo. mas 20 CEN
tavos para el SECURE y
franqueo. Pidaio hoy
mismc. con o sin dine
20. q
WHIT an co.
DEPT. B.
Todos les pedidos de !
Estados Unidos. deben v
do s,, iroporto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25

TelegramG Especia, raro IA PRENSA"
CELAYA, acosto 23.-Esta tarde sa
Heron haci? el nortc fueIzas pertene-
sienteS = IL cuarnici6n de esta pia-
"a, comisionaias para buscar a los
individuos que levantaron los rieleS
entire esta ~cstaciGn y Ia de Apallo 10
cual origin6 el descarrilamiento del
tren de pasajeros que procedta del
norte.
La Secretaria le Guerra ha dispucS
to que SC castigue con TODD rigor j
los culpables 6e la catistro:e. en- q;lc
perecicron muchas personals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25
Otro catdstrofe ferrocarrilera

ltie ue l." ic''
lagro. unique no reultaron ilesos. En-
ire los pasajeros hubo tambi6n varios
muertos, pero hasta ahora no SO ha
logrado saber Ell nunero, nj los NOM
bres de las victimas. Los l~eSionados
Sc cuentan por docenas, habiendo al
gunos de seriedad.
FL descarrilamiento segGn Sc cree,
Sc debi6 al mai estado de Ia via a
causa dc las fuertes lluvias que han
caido en- esa region. dehiendo haberse
cauSado alGtn deslave en- L. VIA que
e. maquinista no motto. 1ninediatamen-
te que Sc tuvo noticia aqui del acct
dente. Sc do aviso a CClaya para
que Sc enviase un tren Dc auxilio,
con medicos y medicinas para atendcy
a los heridos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25

Para iieros en- espaToi d~iriiase I'd.
a la Casa Editorial L~ozsno, liz North
Sta. Rosa, Ave, San Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25
Las dificultades en- Espana
Wiene de Ia la

tNlGne de Id La
los representatives mexicanos penetren
a. ~telritorio de Espana: arguyeudoSe
este iltimo toda veZ que 81 actual
-obierro de Mexico ha demcstrado la
mejor hUenl voluntad para llevar n
m~iStoSas relaciones con todoS los 60
biernoS e~Xtranjeros. V mas aun GUAM
do 81 Presidcnte de Ia Huerta deSde
Il principle Ia hecho p0blica Ia idea
de elevar a Ia categoria dc Fnbaja-
ia Ia Lcgaci"n en- Madrid. teniendo
Ell cuenta los vinculos que unen q los
dos pueDlos.
Por 10 demdS. nos dijo 81 senior Pa
bio Sanchez que 81 gobierno ~provisio-
val cSta resuclto a llcvar una poll
tica de iGualdad con todos los Sobier-
nos extranjcros.
LOS DESEoS DEL SR. DE
LA HUERTA
En- sus d~eclaraciones agrec6 Ell pc
riodist, metropolitano sedor SinC2eZ
aigunos d~etallcs muy intereSantes a
cerca de los deSeos del P~reSidente de
Ia Hucrta para las gestio-
res del GobiernO y IN general todas
las a~ctiSidadeS ofiCialeS. por una ru-
u que La Inisma opinion publica va
Va i~ndicaudo. segin las necesidades Y
las eXigencias populares, V estable-
cicndo sicmpre un punto dc concil!a-
ci6n en- todas las r~esoluciones.
e PreSidente de Ia Huerta ha esco-
Eido. como Il medic mas SECURE pa
IA o ci verdadero estado dc Ia
opinion pubiica. cl de reunirse con
ciertA frecuercia con los psriodistas
mcrropoiitanos. sentandolos en- derre-
dor de su mesa. Muy pocoS dias ma
CO que por tercera veZ, desde que
principle Su interinato, el PreSidente
volvi6 a reunir u los p~eriodistas. cs-
cuchando por boca de clos el clamor
de la opinion publica so6re su Sobier-
| no. asi como ;odo 10 bueno Y 10 malo
que de L., administration Sc die
| publicamente. para remeGiar los vi
clos en- que iucurra contra Su Totun-
tad e. Executive. vicios que d~egeneran
generalmente er un complete deseaul-
librio de Ia administration.
Tambien manifesto 81 senior de la
Huerta due QUiere "a mayor ammonia
en- ia gran naci6n meNicGna. V para
clio Ia SeCretaril de Relaciones Ia
| cirado i~nstrucciores a los DIPLOMAT
COS V C6nSules meXicanoS en- cl eN-
| traniero para que den tod c!ase de
~facilidades a los meXicanos eXpatrla-
dos por ell pasado gobierno y u que
| ran volyer al pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25
gIbLIOTECA De lNDUSIRiAS
LUCRATIVAS.

"A so een:Gvos eeGG :~'o.1
Cr,x &c Galiinas
Cu.avo O. "a Pat@tA
C.la Dc CaoraA
CabaGos de CarES
Crra de Cs.Gos-
Caaanos de Trio
GauaGo Lanai.
IntustCi2 AEurarera-
IHdus-la AlEoGonc-2-
Industrial NInase-a-
Lss i!u-eS y sGs perfumes.
Exploraci6n de VecAs !echcras
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25

CIUDAD DE MENICO. asosto "a
Oficialmente Sc asegura QUE el lIder
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25
OBHAS POETICAS.

SDNSS
J. dc Dios Ped
g Arpa del Amor .'St-oS
Flores Gei Alma
E0SaE y SAlrl2
Ia. t.o-ias de Mexico -.Sl-aV
SoesiSa EsccZlnSs -
kecue.dos y EsperSnZss .sA'eS
DiverSoS.-
caatos de Vida , E~sFeranSa- por
Rr5en DariO V-'s
Del Bajie y ArribeIas, poemaS ca
uejeroS poz Aa-ceiIno D&vaios ...... Sl.oa
:. Lioso AruL-Poeslas po- Adalberto
EAIevS tS
= Pa-naso MexicanO.-2 tones ....-." I.4o
.aseas. por Salvador Dias Mir6n 49," 100
Mis- Dramas In:inos. poz Na-eeIino Da-
Possias de Antonio Plaza ........... sec
?oeslas EseoSidas de C~aRpoamOz.-Un
PoesiSs de Manuel Gutierrez Nats-a.
- tcmos Sea
Pasiansrias. pO- Manuel " Flores .---. zoe
goeslas de LsaCsI A-unA -----.----..- T0c
2oemas S~e.ectoS. ror Luis G. UrhEna. $3.50
SonrJos ; SOaataS-Poesl@S de 8tGuei So
lanes C2can
Taoare.-aS=mcso pceuna hrico po- 10
-rlla de San Aartia--Gn touo tela .Si.0o
!s-diues &c Francia- Pcesias de En-
EiGUe Gonzalez MARTINEZ -.......-... $3.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25
BIBLIOTECA RECRETIVA.

(Cgxnt0s . Hectares Observation-Disclosures TO-
mos .lustrGGas q 81 eeRtsros eGda Eno.)
III P-lms-a Lecture
HorSs tSlIc~S-
q GunGo Animal para NinoA-
e AniguIto.
Escusla &c Animales
Aven.urss &c AuirnaJes-
Les Sinos de otros Paises-
{. Libro Gel Meme
Nihos Buenos J Niaos MRlos-
Cuencos para Niacs-
- Pals ce las Mar1vilaA
Cuensos de Eadas-
e. MunGo As-avilloso.
Iii LIe-o FavorIto.
Episodes y Avertoras.
L~ectu-as de Historic SsSrada-
Episodes de u Historic SlEra6A
Na--a-ioncs ExtraorL:R2riss.
Tardes &c Otoac.
Las T-Iou!Rciorrs 6e Setcrres
& AGaco &c los NiAoa.
Decentralization n.o-n.sa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25

Ell LIDER REBELDE ViLLAR ESTA
A PUNTO DE RENDiRSE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25
BIBLIOTECA SELECTA PARA
NiNOS

I5c. cdda tomo.
Aventu-aS de Teresa PanZa
Co-azoucS GoCmidoS.
CuentoS dc Anderson. , tomoS.
Fl Teatro de AnimaleS.
3! ~InSt;nco de los animdles
- Mclino dc los PajJrcS.
II Amor : Ia Guerra
~ P-emio Gordo.
81 Suero de PepIto.
FL ESpadachin.
Fl HercGero.
Flores de JCvenrud.
Iuegos > Hazanas de- AnimsleS.
La Cabana del Ito Tom.
la Picara VaniGad.
Ia Fuerza del BEN.
Ia EaniGcSa Alicia.
MimoS de Nina.
Po- Merti-.
Paquito p Explorador.
Robinson
SCSina.
Tn Chariot del Nundo Animal.
In MfalSterio de Animales.
In e-xperimento del DR.. Ok.
I'm Drama en- los Aires.
TsrdaSsS v Fantasies.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25

5IhL:OIECA POPULAR.
;-auaticG del Amor SSs
Jucgos de Names, o sea i arte de hscer
5i-r;o,a-io de; Amor ..... SOC
GtaSiSras ~
Manual 5e Observation-Disclosures con
tg~ bonitSS coccsdias ----.-.---..-.--- sue
Suevo LenSuaie de As Flores, Erutas.
Abanico v PieGras Precio<as ------.... 2cc
SOCIOLOGICAL Y POLiTICA.
Ia Herencia de Car-anza. por el Lie.
Bias Urea Luis Cabrera) .-.......Sl.25
In Casa Alrna--S2sInSIS del deStie-ro.
por Manuel Mazauiz B!Snco .....-..- &oe
Influenza &c ESpanS y los Estados
UaiGos scbce Mexico. por q Lie. To-
-ib:e EsQuiseI Oregon .............Sl.t0
Ia n,:sua obva. empaStada eE tala IS ESQ
a crral ,zacior pclitica de Mexico Ia
Consutu ion y Ia DictadurS. por D..
E.nLlO AAG2S2 ....-...----- --.-''sA's
X;msnsz d. E!sneroS. EaSayc dc crl-
tea his.nrirN Sor ct Lie. Jose E!Cuero Sl.os
Uc Decenio de Poiitica Gexicana
por el Lie Manuel Cale-o -. ...... $500
MANUALES PRACTICES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-25

WHIT an co. P. Q. Box 270.
DEPT. b. San Antonio. Texas
Todos los pedidos de Mexico o fuera de los
Estados Unidos. deben venir accompanies Dc
de su ilnporte.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
MRS. l. ]. COTMAN WEEDS
EDWARD ]. KETCHUM
Proprietress of Local Rooming House
Becomes Bride of Spokane
Man.

Mrs. L. j. Cotman and Edward j.
Ketchum We're united in marriage on
Saturday evening, March goth at eight
o'clock at the home of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. II. j. Wood of the Methodist
church in the presence of about twen-
ty-five friends of the couple.
The attendants were Mrs. II. A
Copner of Garfield, sister of the bride,
matron of honor and r. p. Nicoliades
of this city, best man. Following the
ceremony wedding supper was serv-
ed.
The out of town guests who were
present were, Ida Harrison of Riparia
niece of the bride, Mrs. Ketchum has
many friends in this community where
she has made her home for the past
eight years. Mr.. Ketchum has just
recently came here from Spokane
They will make their home at the
Cotman house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25

F. E. Bailey, district horticultural
inspector, warns the fruit growers
not to make the mistake of thinking
all the orchard bugs froze to death
last winter. He says that while the
severe weather may have killed off
some Of the San Jose scale there is
no such luck as all of them having
turned up their toes. He reminds the
growers that one live scale now means
10000 next fall and urges that there
be no easing up with the lime sulphur
spray.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
NEW FIRM is ORGANIZED
F. A. Swingle and Gordon H. Taylor
Associate in Structural Engineering

F. A: Swingfe and Gordon H. Taylor
recently formed partnership for the
purpose of engaging in structural and
engineering business. Mr.. Swingle's
experience as an architect and struct-
ural engineer is well known in this
part of the country, while Mr.. Taylor
has had number of years experience
in landscape engineering before COM
ing to this state to act as engineer for
the N. p. /. company during the early
development of its project. The new
firms Offices are over the American
Security bank.
In addition to the Murphy theatre
building in this city they have sever
al building projects under way, among
which are a second story for the
Finley school house,. community
halls for Prosser and White Bluffs,
and enlargement of the Buena Vista
school house near Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
NICKLE GOES ON STRIKE
AT SOFT DRINK COUNTERS
Beginning April First the Five-Cent
Drink Will be Thing of Past
lE in Kennewick.

The time has come when the jitney
will no longer ajit" over the soft
drink counter. The "fizz" beverages
have been mighty lonesome fellows in
the catalogue of commodities. They
have been the only items in the whole
list that haven't advanced in price
more or less, mostly more, in recent
years. The soda counter was the only
place under the sun where a nickle
would still do full days work. Of
course soft drinkers have been digg-
ing up six cents for some time but
the extra penny has been paid for the
privilege of drinking not for what was
drink. But now the last trace of
the good old days is to be wiped away,
Beginning April 1, nickle sodas at all
soft drink places in town are to be
cents, two for Is. -. - II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
WHEAT GROWERS
PLEDGE THEIR CROPS
Horse Heaven Ranchers Look
With Favor on Washington
Wheat Growers Association

At meeting in the Anon school
house Wednesday evening ten of the
eleven Horse Heaven wheat ranchers
present signed up their crop and be-
came members Of the Washington
Wheat Growers Association. The
crops signed up represent about rs
per cent of the wheat production Of
that particular neighborhood and il
is believed that this percentage Will
be increased to 100 per cent as soon
as the proposition can be submitted
to growers who were not present al
the meeting.
The association has been conducting
an organization campaign in this state
for several weeks and is now for the
first time extending its activities to
this county. The organization work
is being directed by Aaron Sapira,
chief counsel for the California Citrus
Exchange, which is one of the largest
and most successful growers market
ing agencies in the world. The work
in this county is being carried on by
Stanley Arndt, of San Francisco. Mr..
Sapira's assistant. The Benton coun-
ty schedule for Mr.. Arndt has been ar
ranged by County Agent Lee Lamp
son. Tonight the two men will meet
the wheat growers of the Kiona dis
trict.
Mr.. Arndt was a guest at the We'd
nesday luncheon of the Commercial
club and gave an interesting talk on
cooperative marketing as it is prac-
ticed by the big growers associations
of California. In his talk Mr.. Arndt
stressed the necessity for longtime
and ironclad contracts as basis for
successful cooperative marketing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
AZ NEW MEMBERS ADDED
Business W0man's Club Now Has a
Membership of IS

During the membership contest
which closed Saturday evening AZ new
names were added to the membership
roster of the Kennewick Business and
Professional Women's club. Contest
honor went to Miss Toepke's team
who turned in total of 25 new mem
bers, or three more than the number
turned in by the workers who We're
captained. by Miss Doris. The club
now has a membership of about Is.
Following the regular. business
meeting Monday evening, April 5, the
new members will be formally welcom-
ed into the organization. Place of
this meeting will be announced later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
DUNLAP is COUNCILMAN

At the regular meeting of the city
council Tuesday evening, F. A. Dun
lap took the oath of Office as council
man from the Third ward to succeed
R. Gilcrist. Councilman Gilcrist re-
tires after several years service as
one Of the city dads. He lost his job
recently when he moved into the First
ward which disqualified him from re-
presenting the Third. The appoint
ment of Mr.. Dunlap was made by
Mayor Tweedt and confirmed by the
council.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
BENTON CLUB
LEADS STATE
Young People of This County
Achieve First HOnOrs in
Canning.

Word has just come from the state
club leader that the boys and girls
of Benton county have another honor
to their credit, in that the canning
club stands at the head of clubs of the
state. In letter to the Courier-Re-
porter County Agent Lee M. Lamp
son says:
Gas you know, boys and girls
club has been carried on in Benton
county about six years. The Benton
county club members have been state
and interstate champions at large
number Of contests. Now we are
able to announce that under the direc-
tion of Miss Mable Greene, Benton
county canning club work stands at
the head of the list for the state in
1919, Benton is one of the counties
receiving canning outfit, as prize
for high percentage Of finished work
and stands at the head of that list Of
seven. The other counties being Walla
Walla, Pierce, Clark, Whatcom, King
and Gray's Harbor. This county's
per centage rating is 88 1-2; the next
highest is IS per cent, according to
official report received from the state
club leader"
Miss Greene, county. club leader
makes the following announcement:
All the boys and girls who desire
to join the Garden, Corn, Potato,
Sheep, Calf, Pig, Rabbit, Bee or Poul-
try clubs are requested to meet at
the agricultural Office, March 9th at
1000 Q. m. The Sewing, Cooking
and Canning clubs will be organized
on the same date, Saturday, March
27th., in the afternoon at 2 o'clock.
These clubs are to be under the
direction of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, State College OF
Washington and Benton county, as
cooperative extension work in agri-
culture and home economics.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
STAMP VENDOR GONE

Somebody has walked away with
the automatic stamp vendor which sat
on the front counter in the Pastime.
The silent salesman left no note of
farewell nor word as to the manner
nor time of its going. But it's gone
and with>i about ten dollars worth
of unlocked stamps and five dollars
in money. Dad Tripp saye he doesn't
expect anybody to bring the stamps
and money back but he would like
mighty well for somebody to pick up
the salesman and restore it to the
counter for it's worth s17.50 in real
money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
BOY SCOUTS TO !.
HELP CLEAN UP
Mayor Requests all Business
Houses to Close During
Forenoon of April 1

In order that Kennewick's obser-
vance Of the annual cleanup day may
be more general, and to provide the
business people an opportunity to
harden up some flabby muscles, Mayor
George Tweedt has issued procla-
nation requesting all business hous-
es to close during the forenoon of
April 1. No business man is ex-
pected to open his doors on that day
until the backyard at his home and
the alley in the rear of his place of
business have been made spick and
span by the use of the rake and the
shovel.
"There is no necessity of dragging
this cleanup program out over sever
al days or a week." said Mayor
Tweedt "If everybody gets busy
we can do the job up right in one day"
One organization to heed the call
of the city officials Tor cleaner town
is the boy scouts. The lads have or
ganized for the purpose of doing some
worth while stunts on April Fools
Day. They are going to help the peo-
pie of the town clean up. The troop
has been divided in TO four squads Of
eight boys each. Each squad, equip
ped with team and wagon, will take
charge of the four districts Of the
city and will cart the rubbish away
as fast as it is assembled by the
householders. More than this, when
ever the scouts come to a home OF
old people where there are no young
sters to do the work, they will pull
their coats, grab rake and shovel
and clean the yard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
BUYS FORTY ACRES

B. j. Pinckney has purchased of
Wallace Williams of Yakima, forty
acres on the Highlands. Part of the
tract is set to young cherry orchard.
1t is located just at the brow of the
Highlands overlooking the valley and
is an ideal location for a country
home. By the deal Mr.. Williams be-
comes the owner of Mr.. Pinckney's
lot on Second street. This lot is To-
Gated between the new buildings of F.
F. Beste and Hayden and Lloyd and il
is understood that Mr.. Williams may
erect building in the near future
The deal was made by Frank Emigh.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
CHIMES TO
STRIKE THE
PASSING HOURS
First National Bank Puts Hum
mated Town Clock i'm Front
of Its Building
CHIMES EACH QUARTER HOUR
New Time Piece Can be Seen and
Heard for Considerable Distance
lis Eight Feet in Height

The First National bank has erect
ed a magnificent electric illuminated
clock on the front of its bank build
ing, not only adding materially to the
appearance Of the busiest section of
Kennewick, but providing conven-
fence that will undoubtedly be greatly
appreciated by the general public.
The most distinctive feature Of the
clock, other than its unusual artistic
appearance and the perfection of its
construction and mechanism, is the
complete set Of Westminster. chimes
with which it is equipped. These ring
every quarter hour and may be heard
practically as far as the clock may be
seen.
The big clocks are operated by cleo
tricity from master clock inside the
building, in the main banking room.
This is an especially handsome struc-
ture of bronze and plate glass con-
struction, with a 12-inch dial, and
guaranteed to keep practically per-
feet time. Every minute the hands Of
the big clock are sent ahead one min
ute by electricity governed by the
master clock within, the connection
between the two instruments being
perfect and insuring correct time on
the large clocks on the outside as well
on the master clock inside.
The clock is attached to the front
of the bank building at sufficient.
elevation to be plainly visable from all
parts Of main street. The clock is
eight feet high and three feet wide, of
dark bronze, with copper hood at top
and bottom. Both faces of the clock
are alike, the dial being surmounted
by the words "First National Bank"
in. large illuminated letters. This is
provided by sheet Of copper in which
are cut the letters, laid over pure
pearl white glass with crystal plate
glass on the outside.
The dials of the clock are 30 inches
in diameter, on cut glass, with crystal
glass on the outside.
President L. E. johnson offers the
following explanation of the beauti-
full Westminster chimes, consisting
of five tubular chimes with which the
clock is equipped, giving interesting
information regarding the chimes
themselves as well as explaining the
objects which have prompted the bank
to offer the public the many advan-
tages to be derived and enjoyed from
this beautiful clock:
GAS home institution serving the
people of this locality-enjoying your
good will and business favors, we
have in the past endeavored to show
our appreciation by presenting our
patrons with calendars and novelties,
and otherwise recognizing your CO.
operation in making this serviceable
and successful banking house.
'Years of prosperous banking have
been made possible only by your sup
port. We wanted to show our appre-
citation in substantial way and have
therefore purchased of the manufac-
turers, the o. B. Mccormick Company,
of Minneapolis, Minnesota, including
the exclusive right for the city, a
large handsoms clock combined with
(Continued from page sevenl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
TO BUILD HOUSES

S. M. Wilson has purchased three
lots of T. A. Warnock on Kennewick
Avenue and will soon begin construc-
tion on two cottages which he will
sell on a payment plan or rent. Mr..
Wilson recently came to Kennewick
from the lower end of the county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25

Following his custom of several
years, Bishop Page will come to Ken
newick to conduct Easter services in
st. Paul's Episcopal church. Services
will be at II o'clock Easter Sunday.
Next Sunday services will be conduct
ed by Rev. Leonard K. Smith, of Spo-
kane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25

.a b
NEW GRANGE ORGANIZED
Kennewick Valley Organization Starts
OFF With Big Membership.

The Kennewick Valley Grange was
organized last Saturday evening at
the Valley club house with sixty chart
err members. County organizer, u.
S. Case of Prosser was in charge of
organization. C. G Campbell was ell
ected master. Meetings will be held
the second and fourth Tuesdays in the
month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-03-25
MOVE LITTLE RED DEPOT

The little old red depot in which
the Northern Pacific first set up house
keeping in Kennewick is being NOV
ed from front street to the Garden
Tracts. The building was purchased
several months ago by J. G. Kelley
who will convert it into a dwelling
house.