davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
WILL NEED ANNEX FOR
BENTON COUNTY JAIL
Game Warden Asks for Arrest of SO
Local Men for Violating the
Fishing Code.

County Prosecuting Attorney Ham
Aton has been ordered by State Game
Warden L. H. Darwin to secure the ar
rest Of S3 Kennewick and Richland
men for violating the seining laws in
the Yakima river. The men for whom
the warrants were ordered are owners
Of the two big seines and are members
of the fishing clubs organized to Sc
cure salmon from the river.
Mr.. Hamilton was in Kennewick
the first of the week, trying to secure
evidence enough to warrant the ar
rests. AS quite few of the members
of the clubs have not been present
on the fishing trips, more or less diff
ficulty is expected in securing evil
dence.
Mr.. Hamilton, it is understood, will
report to Mr.. Darwin that the evi-
dence will be hard to secure, and that
assistance will be needed. In the
event that the county prosecutor does
not secure action within five days, it
becomes necessary for the state Off
cials to take up the mater. 1t is un-
derstood that each of the SO members
of the two clubs will insist upon a
separate trial if the case is ever called
and the state will spend large por-
tion of its court time and money be-
fore the matter is settled. A compro-
mise is looked for.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
BENTON COUNTY
WILL EXHIBIT
Bailey Has Good Start for Dis
play at State Fair-MOre
Coming.

Benton county will have an exhibit
at Washington State Fair, Yakima,
september 20 to 25, inclusive, accord
Ing to F. E. Bailey, district horticul-
tural inspector, who has advised G. G.
Finley, secretary of the state fair, to
thus effect. Benton county was not
entered in the county competition last
year.
Inspector Bailey is making special
efforts to have the exhibit represen-
tative of the county, and expects that
Benton county will annext some OF
the donors. He has already secured
more than 40 cereal and hay speci-
mems, and many more will be obtained
before the exhibit is prepared for ship
ment to Yakima.
len counties competed at the state
1alr last year, of which eight were
from the western part of the state.
Inc western countier will have more
opposition this year, however, as Sc
veral counties of this side of the noun
talns are preparing exhibits. Secre-
tary Finley has been advised of ex-
nioits by the counties, in addition to
benton, of Spokane, Walla Walla,
FRANKLIN, Lincoln, Chelan, Okanogan,
ana probably Kittitas and Whitman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
WE LOSE AGAIN

The local baseball team went to
Grandview last Sunday where they re-
ceived the small end Of three to
nothing score Next Sunday Toppen-
ish comes to Kennewick where the
last game of the season viii be played.
Interest in the standing Of the teams
has waned, as Pasco has an apparent
cinch on the pennant, while Kenne-
wick has no opposition for the posi-
tion of tail-ender..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
SWITZER DIRECTS SHOW
AT WALLA WALLA FAIR
Good Program Lined Up for "Fron.
tier Days"-Livestcck Entries
Are Good.

The Walla Walla Agricultural anG
Stock Fair has in prospect the big.
gest show in it's history for the four
days beginning September Is.
AS usual the famous entertainment
features Frontier Days, or the Pass
ing of the West" will be the great
drawing card. The greatest galaxy
of riders ever attrcted to the north
west have already signified their in
tention of appearing here. The three
greatest wild west outfits in the bust
ness, namely Drumheller, Irwin and
McCarty are now under contract. So
evenly matched are the relay strings
of these outfits that hair raising
finish may be expected daily. Harry
Walters, Hugh Strickland, Ray and
Bonnie McCarrol, Mabel De Long,
Prairie Rose Henderson, funny Tom
my Douglas, the Weir brothers, the
Burke boys, Jim Roach and host of
the best of them are slated to per-
form at the Walla Walla show. Ben
ton county people hape a special inter-
est in Frontier Days." as it is pre-
sented under the direction of "Bill''
Switzler, a prominent Benton county
citizen.
More livestock entries have been
already received than ever before and
a high grade stock show as usual will
attract the stockmen of the northwest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
TWO MORE MEN
BURNED BY JUICE
Valley Ranchers, Moving Hay
Derrick, Hit High Tension !.
Wires of p. p. & L.

Herman Gerber and Ira Jordon
Valley ranchers, were painfully burn
ed by electricity. from the high ten
sion wires Of the p. P. & L. Co. last
Tuesday as they were moving a hay
derrick along the road. Mr.. Gerber
suffered burns on his hands and feet
and other places about his body, and
it is not known as yet whether he was
internally injured or not. Mr.. Jordan
was burned on his head and feet, but
was able to walk today.
The men were hauling the derrick
to the Gerber place when. the boom
swung around coming in contact with
the high tension wires. Mr.. Gerber
started after it, to grab the cable be-
fore it hit the wires. Mr.. Jordan saw
his intention and yelled to him and,
seeing that he had not been heard,
grabbed for his companion. 1t seems
that Mr.. Gerber grasped the cable
just as it touched the high tension
wires, and Mr.. Jordan, in attempting
to prevent him, grabbed just as the
contact was made. Both men were
rendered unconscious by the shock,
and all that prevented them from los
ing their lives was the fact that the
team hauling the derrick kept on
moving, breaking the contact before
they were too seriously burned to re-
cover.
Mr.. Gerber is confined to his bed
until the extent of his injuries can be
learned, though it is known in any
event it will be some time before he
will be able to walk. Mr.. Jordan
was not so seriously burned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
PERHAM TELLS OF
APPLE CONDITIONS
Yakima Man Analyses Results
Reached at Chicago Meet
ing of Big Shippers.

"It is the general concensus of opin
ion of those who are interested in tn,
distribution of northwestern fruits
that our prices should open up on {
moderate basis and encourage larg.
consumption" says B. A. Perham, just
back from the International Apple
Shippers convention at Chicago. 81
believe that if We open up a reason.
able price, and the public gets the ides
that apples are about as cheap a
commodity as they can buy, there will
be a good steady demand and the
growers will receive more money fol
their fruit than if we attempted to
start off at the pinnacle and discour-
age consumption" !.
Perham was convinced at the con-
vention that the quotations for apples
this fall must be lower than last
years. He bases his reasoning on the
old economic law of supply and de-
mand. He points out the 25 per cent
increase in the estimate of the 1920
apple crop over last seasons yield
and the narrowing of the foreign mar
ket by England's new price restruc-
tion, in effect November Is.
Perham goes on to state that while
attending the convention at Chicago
he found the trade as a whole quite
reluctant to buy Buyers feel" Per-
ham explains, "that good many con-
ditions justify their waiting to see at
what price fruit will move to the con-
sumer in proper quantities. There are
several reasons for this situation, and
/ have sized them up as follows:
"F'irst: The financial condition of
the country is somewhat different
than what it has been for some years
past and without doubt the bankers
are not going to be as free as they
have been in financing speculations.
Second: The crop is estimated at
about 25 per cent larger than last
years crop.
"Third: The barrel situation in the
east is very bad. There is light sup
ply. of barrels. These are being sold
at high prices. There is no doubt that
q large percentage of the fruit will
move to the eastern producing Sec
lions in bulk which will necessitate
rapid consumption of the fruit as it
is difficult to store bulk fruit. :.
Fourth: The buyers feel that the
increase in freight rates should fall
upon the shippers this year,. and it is
the general impression that The con-
litions are going to .necessitate a price
around those of the fall of 1918. EuS
rope, of course, is going to take a
pretty good supply of apples, but the
price restrictions is not going to per-
nit importation of high grade apples
INTO England, which is our largest con-
'uming European market" Yakima
Republic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02

Mrs. Mary Stevens of the national
staff of the Y. M. C. A. and head of
the business and professional wom-
ems department, was a business visi-
tor in Kennewick Sunday and Mon
day and held an informal meeting
with the business women's club of
Kennewick Sunday afternoon at the
home of Miss Bess Hendricks. 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02

+. G. Bier, who was formerly pro-
prietor of the hardware store at Rich
land, has purchased an interest in the
Motor Inn Garage and will, with his
brother Alex, take an active part in
the management. They have taken
the Ford agency and service station
and their first shipment of cars ar
rived this week and are being assem-
bled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
Rev. Mr.. Luke to Kennewick

Rev. Frederick Luke, who for time
made his headquarters in Yakima
while engaged in the home mission
work of the Episcopal denomination in
the valley, will resign his position
as curate of All Saints cathedral, Spo-
kane, and take the pulpit of st. Paul's
Episcopal church in Kennewick. He
has been appointed to that position
by Bishop Herman Page of Spokane,
and will probably take up his new
duties early in September.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
PROSsER VISITORS

Former Deputy Sheriff Carl Han
sen and Walter Tyler were in Kenne-
wick the last of the week in the in
terests of the formers candidacy for
the office of sheriff.
Mr.. Hansen is pretty well known
in this end of the county where he
has made many friends while in the
employ of the county, and they report
very favorable luck with their inter-
views with voters in this end of the
county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
, TO INVESTIGATE DEATH

s - ANTAA ~ OHfAA" ..-
Walter M. Bell, Yakima representa-
tive OF the state safety board, will
leave for Kennewick tonight to inves-
tlgate the death of young A. Will
llams, an employe of the P. p. & L.
Co., who was killed when he came in
contact with a high tension wire from
which the power was supposed to
have been turned off. Bell will re-
main in Kennewick until he has salts
fled himself in regard to the response
bility of the fatal accident Yakima
Republic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02

Ellis Dorothy motored from Sunny
side Sunday morning in his new car.
He was accompanied by Miss Dorothy
Hildebrand, Miss Ruth Tuttle, and
Ellis Taylor. They returned to their
homes Sunday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02

State Commander F. r. Jeffrey of
the American Legion, left Tuesday
for Spokane, to attend the second an
nual convention of the legion the last
of this week. The big feature Of this
meeting will be the drafting of the
final plans. for the soldiers banus.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02

DR.. and Mrs. B. l.. Cole accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Kasper and
F. R. White, motred to Walla Walla
Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02

Editor A.. R. Gardner left the last
of the week for Trout lake to spend
q short vacation with his family, who
left the week previous.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02

H. A. Bier, accompanied by his
brother, Phil, stopped off in Kenne-
wick this week to visit his brothers,
Fred and Alex. a .r a--a-e
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02

There will be a meeting of Alma
enapter .. E. S. Thursday, September
.. All members please be present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02

Mrs. A. p. Russell visited several
days on the Highlands with friends.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
STATE LAND DEPT.
 MOVES TO BUNGALOW

That the state did not grant a per petual lease to the land department for the quarters it occupied in the capi- tol was demonstrated yesterday when all the paraphernalia of the office was packed and moved to the bungalow on the state house grounds. The depart ment will be ready for business in the bungalow on Wednesday, another day being required to get the house in order.
 The land department, which has been housed in the legislative hall and chambers received notification last summer to move to the bungalow, which is generally conceded to be the hottest building in the city. It was said that the temperature went up considerably after the message was delivered, officials of the department claiming that 1t was an outrage to house so important a department in a place so unfit, not only as to the in- tense heat but as to the fact that the bungalow is not equipped with vaults and that in case of fire documents of importance to the state would be lost.
 The bungalow, which bears the rep utation General Sherman gave war, was built during the Hunt administra- ton and housed the state board of con trol. It more recently was occupied by the state highway department
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH In My Dream 1 Find the Face Low
 M..

My FuSDanOS
 'I mean what I said. We must have peace. To get it, we must not dis cuss any woman whose name can throw you into a tantrurn," Bob con tinued.
 "Oh la, la!" I ragged. You men! You conclude that a woman's heart is peaceful if her tongue is still. Whatever a man does is all right in a mans eyes if only he can keep the woman who is hurt from talking about it,"
 ''You never used to storm like this, Jans!"
 T never used to have cause to be jealous!" I raved. Then a bit of my own wisdom dazzled me and I flung it at Bob's head:
 If man of certain kind quar- rels with his wife, he feels quite at liberty to turn to another woman to 1assuage his lonelinessi That's the old and still the modern trick-in drama, fiction and poetry. 1 never, never have dreamed that it would be part of my own experienced" I walled.
 Well, doesn't woman do the same thing in -poetry-fiction?
 She does in the books-but she does not in nature! I've discovered that the writers are all wrong. wom- an who loves a man and quarrelS with him cannot endure the presence and the attentions of another man! She has some kind of a fevMSion against all men. She goes and sits in the ashes like Cinderella-and she dis tinctly does not want to speak to man." raved on.
 'tJane, you have my permission to talk with any man exactly as I and Katherine Miller talk" said Bob calmly.
 'Thank you." I exclaimed in my most tragic tones. Then l darted away from Bob's side and ran home, and went up to my room. and locked the door. Presently. upon reflection. l repented and unlocked it. I had a dreadful dream that night. I dreamed that I was living forty days in the wilderness of people. I was in great city where every face was strange and I was hunting - hunting for a face loved. Whose face it was I did not know and I was terribly afraid that I might fail to recognize it, and that it would pass out of my sight forever. And I knew that I might better die than never see that face again!
 After what seemed days of anxiety, found myself moaning by the side of Bob's bed. He was clutching me, shaking me gently. pleading with me; Jane! Wake upl Jane-are you sick?"
 l "Noi I'm not!" I said when I came to my senses. I sat down on the edge l of his bed and thought a long time about my dream. 1 knew, now that l was awake, that I had been hunting | for my husbands face in the crowd And if I had had the sense to tell Bob | so, there and then. l might have saved myself and my husband many bitter hours Instead, I said rather savage
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
Is RETURNED TO FORT
 GRANT AT OWN ASKING

Declaring that the state industrial furnished him an opportunity to learn trade that he did not have when away from the institution and that he was far happier when a ward of the state than in his own home. a paroled stu dent appealed to Clayton Bennett sec retary of the board of directors of state institutions, to be returned to the Fort Grant school. Mir. Bennett granted the request and yesterday the 16 year old boy started back to the school which he says is fitting him to take up life the way it should be lived
 apai county as an incorrigible. He re- sponded splendidly to the treatment at the school. where he became mem Der of the band and a shoemaker's
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
COL. W. $. AND CAPT
 r. $. INGALLS, MEET

Col. W. & IngaIis exchanged salutes yesterday with Capt. Frank s. Ingalls, when the latter arrived from Yuma sfter brief stay in town with the son, who has outranlxed him.
 Captain Ingalls,, who is city engineer of Yuma, served as surveyor general of Arizona from 1903 to 1916. He was one of the best liked men in the gov ernment service and his popularity among local politicians was made man. fest yesterday when he was greeted by scores of friends in attendance at the Republican convention.
 He stated that he expected to re- main in the city only a day with his son Adjutant General Ingalls,.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
ECONOMICS TEACHERS
 TO HOLD CONF FERENCE

A state conference of home econom- ics instructors of Arizona will be held during fair week, according to the statement made yesterday by Miss Beulah Coon, supervisor of home eco- monies Of the state department of vo- cational education.
 There are now more than sixty teach CTS or the subject in Arizona who will attend the three day conference the program of which is now being ar ranged by Hiss Coon and Miss Helen Hahn, teacher trainer of home eco nomics with the University of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
Simple, Sure and Easy
this way to a pretty skin

HERE is the safe. sure way to a smooth, IL healthy. blooming Sskin. An easy way, so simple that many women will say it can't bs true.
 It calls for no medication, it requires no special treatment. It is simply helpins nature by aiding the natural action of the skin.
 Forwhen you knowthe skin is eomposedo of countless minute elands and tiny pores you will understand that if must be kept clean. Accumulstions of dirt, oil and dried per- spiration cloa ndirritate and ndu8lyblotches result.
 This cleansing can only be done with soap, pure, soothing soap which does its work without harshness. Such soap is yours in
 THE PAI1MOI.fVE COMp
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28

Palmolive. rnildest yet most thoroush of cleansers.
 In classic days Palm and Olive oils served both as scleanserand also as a lotion. Ancient records picture their use and record the benefits.
 Now, though centuries have passed, these same oriental oils still hold their place as cleansinS' cosmetics. Their blend in Palm olivehas made them famous the worldover. It has produced soap with thick. pene- tratin8 father, which cleanses like magic while 1t soothes, leaving the skin smooth as velvet.
 If you value the health of your skin, wash yourface daily-wash 1t thoroughly. Wash 1t with Palmolive Soap.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
|CorlfGes ofaBridd (copr'ght 1920 by The per Euprise Ass0eishon

ly: I've been hunting-in a dream, for that man you gave me permission to talk to-" Then l got up and went back to my own room, but before closing the door, I flung back at him defiantly. this
 Maybe you'd like to know that I found himi"
 And I covered my aching head and had a good cry! And Bob never of fered word of sympathy or comfort
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
A luxury
but popular priced

IF made in small quantities, ds luxlrry 4 facial soap. pdlu,olipe would be pery ex- pensipe. Pa1m and Olive oils are imported from overseas. Their price Is naturally high. But the demand for Palnloipe keeps our factories workins day and night. We pur- chase these rare oils in enormous quantities This keeps the cost of nanufacture low and sipes you the finest of facial soaps made Gt the price Of an ordinary cleanser
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28
} ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
 .r Olive RobeYty Bartcxa.
1axe ko6erty 6srtcz1.
FLoPPY COMES FOR LUNCH

 Mr. the sink and his wire was n the
  slipped
 
  whnper could think of for covering wit Mrs a on knee Whats the matte didn't noticed
Arizona republican., 1920-09-28

helper, besides adapting himself to his studies with fine result.
 The boys only have to get out in the world to know how we'll the state cares for them,s he told Mir. Bennett.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22
795.O)
$4,000
10000

Henry 1.-THE
artificial standard
the best
the business the country the life the
standards"
to fill orders.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-22

Motor makes this reduction
immediate forty
and tractors
The Company will suffer loss while bought
at high prices.
willing
condition quickly possible and maintain the
Of the country.
The evening world., 1920-11-22

Fettol. a retircd real csiatc dealer,
opened the door 4 revolver was
thrust at him, and when he failed to
put his hands up quickly be received
a stunning blow ON the chin. His
maid, sarah Haid, who had followed
him, screamed She, too, was sJruck
woth the butt Of q revolver one of
the visitors took Fcttcrs watch, scarf
pin and ring, worth about $4,000, and
the two fled.
Police whistles brought Patrolmen
Muratorc and Lawlor who gave
chase, going to the basement Of No.
1856 Lenox Road, where one man was
arrested. He said he was Walter
phinney OF Boston and that he had
been stopping for a few weeks at No.
l06 West 6ist Street He said he
The evening world., 1920-11-22

War she went TO Europe with her
mother 10 complete her studies In music
and larguagcs. Returning she was mar
RED to Burton y. Harrron OF New
York
Mn Harrisou's last literary work was
"ItnCOlloctiOus. Grave and cay pub
lshrd in 1911. She was the mother Of
Francis Burton Harrison. Governor
General Of the phiuppineE. and Of Fair
igN Harrison. President Of the Southern
Railway. Funeral services will be held
iu Christ Church. AleNa Ndria. to-mOr-
row. Iutormcnt will bo In Alexandria.
The evening world., 1920-11-22
MRS. HARRISON DIES.
was Noted writer aud Mother Of
Philippine Governor.

WASHINGTON. Nov. % Mrs Con
stance Cary Harrison, we'll known
author. Is dead In her apartment at
No 1899 18th street, n. W., following
an Illness Of several years She was
seventy seven years Of age.
Born in Fairfax County, Virginia,
April 25, 1S4s, she passed her girlhood
In Richmond. At the close Of the Civil
The evening world., 1920-11-22

Knew the other man only as Jack"
and that II wag Jack" who planned
to collect some money"
puiuncy In the F'latbush Court,
was hold without bah for a hearing
tomorrow on charges Of assault and
rbbbCry
The evening world., 1920-11-22
FLATBUSH Man IS
ROBBED OF $500
AT OWN FRONT DOOR

Two men went 10 the front door Of
No, 1877 Linden Avenue, Flatbush, at
a little after 8 o'clock this morning
and rang the bell.
The owner OF the house, Henry
The evening world., 1920-11-22
Postmaster says Get Your ChriHt-
NM MnneN Orhern Emily.

WHT WWWFV VTWNTH NHTIF'
Persons who intend to send money
orders as Christmas presents 10 friends
In Europe are advised lu a statement
issued to-day by Postmaster Thomas @.
Patten OF New York 10 obtain them h.
Dec. /, or as soon thereafter as con.
venient. Mail deliveries In Europe are
subject 10 delay. owing TO conditions
there, he said. He also points out that
depreciation OF European Currensics