davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-08
CHURCHES Plan TO
AID RURAL LIFE
lnterchurch World Movement
Surveyors Find Lethargy
/. =, In Inland Empire.

The church used. to have to compete
with the saloon as the center of recrea-
ton. Now it has to compete with the
movie, the dance-hall and the motor
car. 81 -, h ...s s5issa.g :, 81
This is the view Of the problem fac
ing rural churches, according to sur
veyors for the Interchurch World
Movement who have spent months
making investigations of conditions in
the Inland Empire. IL
"We cannot complain because these
other attractions are drawing the peo-
pie away from the church." said one,
$50 long as we do not provide any
alternative social attractions. The
church has to meet the demands Of the
community in which it exists, physical
and recreational as well as spiritual,
and SO long as it does not meet them
1t cannot protest against the fact that
the dance-hall and movies occupy the
leisure time of the younger people,
while the whole family is lured by the
prospect of motor trip rather than
by what the church At present has to
offer.
"The church has to offer something
better. It will not accomplish much
by denouncing the dance-hall and other
amusements of which it disapproves
so long as it's criticism is merely mega
tive. It has to take q positive course
and provide entertainment and recrea-
ton Of genuine attraction and so Dust
the bad with the good. I know OF
one Sunday school that faced this prob.
lem in vigorous way. 1t found that
the local pool hall was attracting large
numbers of young men, SO 1t bought
the pool tables, thus closing the pool
hall. But it did not stop there. II
offered entertainment which effective
~ reached these young men who had
previously spent their time at the pool
hall. We can have movies in, the
church too, especially those education
al films which can easily be got from
the Government departments"
Some surveyors found that there was
q general lack Of interest in the church
and religious things in the rural dis
tricts which they visited. Pastors are
becoming discouraged" one said, land
spend part of their time working on
farms instead Of putting all their ef-
fort into church work."
The results of those surveys will
form an important part ct the program
at the conference to be held In this
county early in April.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-08
Cooked Salad Dressing.

1 tablespoon butter, 2 tablespoons
flour, 1s teaspoon salt, " teaspoon
mustard, u teaspoon paprika, 1 table
spoon sugar, " cup vinegar, n cup
water, " cup milk, 2 egg yolks.
Melt the butter, add the dry in
gradients and when thoroughly mixed
add vinegar and water. Bring to the
boiling point, stirring constantly.
Cool slightly. Mix the milk and egg
yolks, pour on the cool mixture and
cook in double boiler till the eggs
thicken, stirring constantly. Chill
and thin with cream, or the stiffly
beaten egg whites may be folded in
just before serving.
If water is used in this dressing in
place of milk it will keep indefinitely.
Cream or milk may be added to thin
a portion from time to time, as it is
used.
In any recipe. calling for mayon-
naise, cooked salad dressing may be
substituted if preferred.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-08
OUSEHOLD
TALKS
SALAD. DRESSINGS

The time Of year is at hand when
the appetite Graves a salad and the
system needs it. There are no more
wholesome, attractive or delicious
salads than those made from the cam
ned fruits and vegetables which are
easily obtainable at all seasons of the
year. The preparation Of a salad with
canned fruit or vegetables as the
main constituent is simple in the ex-
treme and with any Of the following
dressings will make a welcome addi-
ton to any repast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-08
fore it is to be served.

fore it is to be served.
When mayonnaise is to be served on
fruit salad " cup of stiffly whipped
cream may be folded in just before
serving. E
Mayonnaise should be served with
fish, meat or chicken salad and may
be used with a vegetable or fruit
salad if desired.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-08
NO SCHOOLS FOR CHINESE.

There are at least $4,000, 900 young
people Of school age in China for whom
there are at present no educational
facilities at all. Included in the pro-
gram Of the Interchurch World Move.
ment which will be explained at the
conference to be held In this county
early in April are five universities in
China each involving the cooperation
OF from four to six denominations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-08
French Dressing

tablespoons powdered sugar, "
teaspoon salt, Y teaspoon paprika, 2
tablespoons vinegar, 4 tablespoons
olive or salad oil. Worcestershire
sauce.
Measure the sugar, paprika, salt
and vinegar into a bowl. Stir or beat
till thoroughly mixed, then add oil,
and if desired, few drops Of Wor-
cestershire, a bit of garlic, chopped
chives or onion. Mix thoroughly by
stirring or beating. French dressing
should be served on a green or a vege-
table salad, and should always be
prepared just before it is served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-08
Mayonnaise Dressing.

1 egg yolk, 1 teaspoon lemon juice,
or vinegar, Il teaspoon salt, u tea
spoon mustard, n teaspoon paprika,
" cup salad or olive oil.
Beat the egg yolk till light, and add
the vinegar and dry ingredients. Add
the oil little at time, beating con-
stantly with Dover egg beater. To
increase the quantity stiffly beaten
egg white may be folded in just be-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-08
Thousand Island Pudding.

To very thick mayonnaise dressing
add tablespoons of chill sauce and 1
tablespoon of finely chopped onions
or chives. r-..s t..Fs. q 49,. 80. = .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-08
Cheese Dressing.

Add 2 tablespoons of Roquefort,
chill cheese or strongly favored graf
ed dairy cheese to French dressing.
Beat or stir till well mixed. This is
delicious for green salad or for pine
apple or lettuce salad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-08
California Salad Dressing.

u tup fruit juice, " cup vinegar
8 tablespoons flour, " cup sugar, Y
teaspoon mustard, " teaspoon salt
few grains cayenne.
Heat the fruit juice and vinegar
Mix the dry ingredients thoroughly
Pour the hot liquid onto the dry in.
gradients. Bring to the boiling point
and boil three minutes, stirring FIRE.
quently. Chill and serve with fruit
salad. The fruit juice may be the
syrup from canned pineapple, the
juice from oranges, lemons, or other
fruit, or grape juice may be used.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-08

Suggestions for Spring Salads.
Canned peaches rolled in chopped
nuts and served with mayonnaise
make an unusual and delicious spring
salad.
Canned asparagus served on lettuce
with cheese dressing is splendid
salad for any occasion.
Grated pineapple and red pimientos
may be jellied and served with mayon-
naise to make q nutritious and at
tractive salad for the spring season.
Chopped canned spinach and dill
pickles seasoned well and served with
French dressing makes green salad
which is always welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-04-08
Russian Dressing.

To mayonnaise dressing add 2
table spoons of tomato catsup and 2
tablespoons of drained chopped red
pimientoes. rs 1.a.. ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
Challenge Sale of
Small Wares

White Cotton Tape, 12c
4-yard rolls. ...... lC(
Bias Seam Tape, assorted
widths; good quality; IL
courtyard piece ......... ~
Enameled Coat or Waist Hang
ers. ink, blue and 10c
white 1VN
Good Quality Sewing Silk, 90
yard spools; black, white e.
and colors. ~
Round Black Shoe Lacers,
with adamantine tips; 63 inches
long. Sold regularly at ~
l0c pair. TWO pairs for 1VC
Stocking Darners, egg 2,
shape; with handle. 500. u
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14

Women's Sanitary Belts, extra
quality Saline; all sizes %
from "a to 10. CSC
Good Quality Needles, Z.
assorted sizes, Is in paper %
Dressmakers' Pins, in bulk;
solid brass with needle points;
standard quality, one 0E,
quarter pound boxes. :. ACC
Stickerei or Embroidered
T. dgings, white and colors;
dainty patterns; three
yard pieces. Regularly IT,
l5c each IL
Dressmakers' Scissors, solid
steel; Internationally euaran-
; teed !. sizes from to 6 Lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-14
zoe Cotton Crash
at 121C Yard

Bleached Twilled Cotton Crash,
neat red border. suitable for roller
or tea towels. Nimit ten yards
Goldenberg' s-First Floor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-15
Around the Halls"

This section is devoted to choice
bits of gossip CLEANED by the Seniors
from the halls of L. H. S. These
halls are one of the greatest and
liveliest institutions in our school, in
spite of Mr. Rindom's efforts to stop
their functioning, and the teachers
honest efforts to keep them quiet
Here you find everything under the
sun discussed freely and intelligent
ly. There is the big hall down
stairs where the boys meet and talk
track" Then the west hall down
stairs where the Soph girls lay in
wait for the Senior boys who pass in
to Geom. class, and the one down
the east stairs where the Junior High
School pupils hide from their teacher
Then in the quiet hall upstairs west
of the office there are excellent win
dows for two people to stand in and
talk and gaze at the sun. But the
greatest hall of all is the one upstairs
east of the office. Here after chapel
about fifteen minutes the brains of
the school, namely, the Seniors, con-
gregate and discuss things in general
and ungeneral. Twas here that
learned of the expulsion of certain
Seniors from English class. Seniors
from there say that they made en-
trance into that studious and thJtfCl
class in a condition to provoke hilari-
GUS laughter in even the most sedate,
their faces being tatooed in very in
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-15

some people are just naturally lucky.
Her "beau" had permit.
We hear the Seniors are studying
Emerson's Essays, which reminds us
of a joke on that great parsonage.
1t seems when they used to use
matches on sticks, Mr.. Emerson al
ways kept one of these sticks by his
bed along with pencil and paper so
that if he was seized by particular
ly brilliant thot during the night he
might record it before he forgot it.
This happened one night, nd spring
ing from the bed broke match off
and tried to strike it. This match did
not ignite so he tried another and
another and another, all with the
same result. Mr.. Emerson began to
say things, probably more forceable
than any of his Essays, but he fin
shed the stick with no luck. So he
retired, the idea having fled away by
that time. Next morning he was
awakened by the ungentle hand of
his wife shaking him vigorously, and
the first thing he heard was: "Why,
Ralph, what on earth do you mean by
breaking all the teeth out of my
comb" No wonder they wouldn't
strike, we say.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-15

Continued from preceding page)
then several people appeared in the
door and she asked: "Are there any
announcements"
We next visited Miss Ryle, but as
the bell was just ringing we were
informed: "Let's have it quiet as
soon as the bell rings"
When we approached Mr. Wright
he replied 81 really haven't time
to talk to you as the Economical
Boomerang meets at 3:25 and l
must be there.
Miss Gustafson greeted us with the
words, 1.-THE bell has rung; take the
assignment, please. Roman Numer-
al l."
Miss Alvord talked to us few mo-
ments but as some of the young
freshmen who knew no better became
unruly she cried, "People, please let's
have your attention" A moment
later she remarked, 81 would like to
see the following Immediately after
chapel" and she read off a list of
names.
Mr.. Wood spoke to us for few
moments in study hall, then said
"Cut out that talking there" Tho
he was not speaking to US he fright
ened us so we ran to Miss Ester, but
all she would say was: "This seam
will have to be repeated. Take two
eggs and one cup of flour for your
cake and be sure and use half salt,
and you may buy this for Y cent"
All Miss Scandrett would say to
us was: "Will the south side of the
study hall be little quieter, please?"
Miss Meyer seemed delighted and
exclaimed: "Oh, I'll take my uke
and we'll go serenading."
Miss Denning gave a look of dis
gust. eff a few of you Seniors
would act like ladies and gentlemen
perhaps | would help you.
As we had now been the rounds
and few suggestions had been made,
we departed feeling rather disap-
pointed. Then we decided to go our
own sweet way, untroubled by such
minor things as the underclasses and
the faculty.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-15
The Coming Track Season

With the couple of weeks track
practice, the prospects for Liberal
are beginning to look very favorable
this year, and with the help of Coach
Woods great things are expected in
the many meets that it will be our
opportunity to enter this year.
The first meet of the season will
be dual meet with Guymon here
Thursday of this week.
The schedule for the season is as
follows:
April 15-Dual meet with Guy
mon, at Liberal.
April 21-Quadrangular meet at
Fowler, with Meade, Plains, Fowler
and Liberal.
April 23-Panhandle meet at
Hooker.
April 30-Southwest Kansas meet
at Cimarron.
May Seventh District meet at
Pratt.
May Rock Island meet at Buck
lin.
May State meet at Manhattan.
This. is the greatest number of
meets that our boys have had the
opportunity of entering in one year,
and much of the credit is due to our
coach.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-15
Alumni

Alumni
Katherine Beeler changed her
name but not the letter. However,
we hope the saying concerning this
is not true in this case.
Rachael Brewer is teaching at
Satanic. We always thot Rachael
would be good at ruling.
Gladys Craig has gone to Column
bus, Mo-, to continue work according
to her studious nature.
Irene Etzold must have liked l..
H. S. most awfully well. At any rate
she's back taking post graduate
course.
Laverne Hill also liked the Liberal
climate. AT any rate she's still here.
Ammon Jones, even if he was so
little, was not too small to go to
Ottawa.
Mile Kneeland is in the same boat
with Irene Etzold-a post graduate.
Mary Lawder is teaching in Okla
Aoma.
Josie Lapprant is teaching at Wide
Awake. Goodness! There are sure
ly lots of teachers in this bunch.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-15

Good Bye
There is a word of grief, the sound
ing token;
There is a word bejeweled with
bright tears,
The saddest word fond lips have ever
spoken;
A little word that breaks the chain
of lears.
It's utterance must ever bring emo
ton,
The memories its crystals cannot
die,
IT'S known in every land, on every
ocean
IT'S called Goodbye"
Hurrah for the class of 1920!
If you're lookin' for pep, we've got
plenty,
If you're hailing for wisdom, wit or
fun
Or consolation when you're awfully
glum,
If you're in bad for disobeying the
law
You'll find the Seniors without
flaw
Go to the Seniors to ask advice,
Follow the Seniors and you'll be
ALL RIGHT.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-15

teresting and artistic designs by the
use of red hots. 1t is also said the
supervisor of the class became very
peevish and in just wrath fired the
offenders. Now we would like to
keep this childish prank Of some of
our seniors secret but such things
will leak out. The names have not
yet been disclosed.
We were very much shocked the
other day in hearing a couple of
Sophomores who had passed our
group in the hall say that they had
noticed most of the commotion at
tending the bun-throwing episode
was on the Senior side Now this is a
Misrepresentation and we will pro-
coed to explain how it really was. A
junior started it, having in his pos
session a sackful of stale buns; he
had the nerve to throw one, hitting
by accident or design one of our
illustrious Seniors a stunning blow
on his right ear. We could do moth
ing now but descend our shattered
dignity and so every loyal Senior flew
to the fray. This caused such COM
motion as to draw the attention of
some of the numerous faculty who
proceeded to put a stop to it. The
main cause for ill feeling is, how
ever, the fact that the Seniors beat
it and it was mostly lower classmen
who had the job Of picking up the
pieces of buns from the study room
floor.
The other day we were rather
amazed to hear one of our hall
chronies make the announcement
that beloved and respected teacher
had boldly announced that she thot
there was not one gentleman or lady
in the Senior class. Oh, the indigna-
ton that swelled in our bosoms at
this unjust remark. Why, oh, why
are we the pride and hope of the
school, subjected to these insults,
when we try so hard to meet the just
praise due us. In fact we were all
bowed down with grief.
1t as noticed from the promenade
down the east stairs Monday that the
school was fairly blossoming out with
light dresses and blouses. Each
sweet little maid it seemed was
decked out in the most "springy" at
tire imaginable.
The Junior class met at the H. s.
building Friday evening at seven
o'clock and hiked in cars to Lights
grove where they entertained them
selves in playing several good live
games. Afterwards the lunch was
eaten and everyone came back to
town happy.
There is really rather dark cloud
hanging over several of our class
at the time of this writing. The
Juniors dissipated in the form of a
hike the other night. On this hike
they had the misfortune to lose their
cheese and bun sandwiches with
which they had intended to make the
evening jolly. Now, we are very
sorry for the Juniors, | am sure, but
yet we can not uphold the stand they
take when the honor of some of our
Seniors is at stake. Nothing definite
lis known but they have no right to
make any insinuating remarks as
they have been doing. These re-
marks, we may state, namely, the
caeese and bun Sandwiches and some
Senior Bons in connection. We say
it must stop.
One Of our young ladies has been
boasting of receiving two boxes of
candy during quarantine. Oh, well ;
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-15

Floyd Longwell decided to go to
Manhattan and learn farming,
guess.
Fern McGregor is at her country
home farming.
Alta Miller keeps books at Boles
Dry Goods store. She keeps them
very accurately.
Anna Miller also changed her
name. She changed the letter too,
tho it's Jones.
Vernon Morrow, whom we thot
would be a professional M. d. by
now, is going to K. U.
Leona Ryan is going to Illinois
University. We wonder if she still
gets so many AS.
Clarence Roger is at LeOna, Kans.
Ralph Stricklin and his sister,
Genevieve, pursued their course to
Manhattan.
Neva Trexler is now a student in
Southwestern College
Charlie Tucker is at Hutchinson.
He's probably completing his per-
prtual motion machine.
Ambrosia White is teaching at
Hayne. Elizabeth teaches at River
side school house.
Notice-No more dues paid by
Freshmen until new officers are
elected
The Freshies are weeping and
wailing this week because all their
teachers are assigning such awfully
long lessons. The Seniors sympa-
htize. We were Freshmen once.
Because of inability to ge their les
sons or just plain laziness, we don't
know which, all Freshmen in the
seventh hour science class received
zeroes Thursday Mr.. Wright says
they will all funk.
Miss Ryle says the first and second
hour classes will have their CONNER
cial Geometry test Tuesday. What
Miss Ryle says goes in the CONNER
cial department.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-04-15

This Jack will make the season
Ranch, mile west OF kisIMC!.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-28

American consul, at <omsk, is still in
Chita.
The British, Japanese and French
missions and many members of the
American Red Cross, have arrived in
Harbin.
The only officer in the American
army named Blunt is Major Captain
Of cavalry) Wilfred M. Blunt who ac-
cording to teh latest available army
directory, was stationed at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga.
A Bolshevik wireless communica-
tion received in London January 13,
announced the capture by the Bolshe-
vik forces in the Krasnoyarsk region
of seventeen columns Of Polish legion
aries. together with sixteen guns and
twenty thousand rifles.
A dispatch from the London Daily
Mail Harbin correspondent sreceived
in London January 20, said there was
an unconfirmed report in Harbin that
the Bolshevik had destroyed a Polish
division near Krasnoyarsk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-28
--------------f f)--------
TO BUY EX-K AISER'S HOMES

Berlin, Jan. 25.--By the Associated
Prcss.)-A mesurc providing foI set
tlcmcnt between Prussia and the
HohcnZollerns with regard to the for
mcr royal family's movable and i'm
movable holdings will shortly be CON
sidcred by the Diet.
The draft of the measure, which
was worked out by a special commits
sion, provides for monetary payment
for. the retention Of several castles
and palaces, with the right to dispose
of the property without restrictions.
AS former Emperor Williams at
tomcy was freely consulted at the
time the holdings were invcntorcd, it
is believed the lIohcnZolerns will ac-
ccpt settlement if the Diet approves
the measure Some Of the former
Empcror's art objects are to be taken
over by the state, but he will be
given compensation for them.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-28
EDWARDS
INVITED TO SPEAK At
At CUMMINGS DINNER

New York, Jan. Ex-Governor
Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey
and Governor Alfred T.. Smi' New
York, have been invited to oc at a
testimonial dinner to be civ. "mor
S. Cummings, chairman of t. mo-
cratic national committee, uI.&c the
auspices OF the National Democratic
Club on Thursday evening, February
3. An announcement stated tonight
. that the occasion would be "mcmor-
able from the political significance Of
the uttcranccs Of those who will dc
liver addresses" The full list Of
speakers viii be announccd later.
The committee in charge Of the din
ncr consists of more than 200 per-
| sons and includes prominent men and
women Democrats from all parts of
the country
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-28
POWHATAN CREW
MAY QUIT SHn'

Boston, Mass, Jan. 25.-A wireless
message intercepted here late today
from the army transport p atan,
which has been disabled off coast
since last Sunday, said the VIZ was
calmly slowly and that it night be
necessary to take fall the c-aw cx-
ccpt few volunteers. RELIEF was
requested as soon as possible.
The message, which was addressed
to United States army officers at Hall
fax, said that the United States coast
guard cutters Gresham and Acushnct
and the Canadian government steamer
Lady Laurier were standing by and
that the United States coast guard
cutter Ossipcc was near In stating
that he might remove the crew, Capt.
Randall said he would take no
chances.
An earlier message from the Grcs-
ham intercepted here reported the
Powhatan as drifting hclplcssly be-
fore an east northeast gale, with the
steamers that were standing by un-
able to put tow lines aboard. The po-
sition at noon was given as about $50
miles southeast Of Halifax.