davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
CLOSE BRIDGE
DRIVE NEXT
WEDNESDAY,
Trenbath Expresses Belief That
Kennewick will Come Close
to Quota a
PASCO IS OVER THE TOP
Neighbors Across the River Expect
to Reach $60,000-Walla Walla
Drive Next Week

"We are going to close the bridge
campaign in Kennewick next Wednes-
day." said E. w. Trenbath this after
noon. "There is no reason why the
canvass of every neighborhood cannot
be completed by that time and when
it is closed / believe Kennewick will
be very close to if not over its quota
of $4,000. In order that we may keep
a little closer check on the progress
Of the campaign we shall begin this
week to calling the committeeman to-
gether for MONDAY luncheons when
reports will be heard and plans OUT
lined for the following days canvass"
B. E. Reser, of the soliciting COM
mittee reported at noon today that
subscriptions amounting to $28,6O0
had been turned in by the workers.
1--WE are going to make every possible
effort to put Kennewick over the top" !"
declared Mr.. Reser. Several of the
earlier subscribers signified their will
ingness to increase their subscriptions
If necessary, It's going to be neces-
sary and the committee will at once
begin to work over the list and solici-
tors will be sent out to secure these in
creases."
Reports from other towns indicate
that good work is being done all along
the line. To Pasco goes the honor of
being the first community to reach
its quota. Not only has the quota
been reached but the Pasco workers
are well over the top and still going.
At noon today the Pasco subscriptions
amounted to $55,400 and the COM
mittee announced its intention of pass
ing the 100000 mark.
Walla Walla has set aside next
week as bridge week. With only one
man working over there subscriptions
amounting to $4,000 have been tax
en-. For the most part this amount
is made up of large subscriptions.
Yakima also expects to make its
campaign next week. Organization
was not perfected there until Tuesday
when M. j. Carrigan and Mr.. Tren-
bath addressed the Commercial club at
its annual meeting. The following
day the campaign was carried into
Sunnyside. AS yet no reports have
been received as to the progress OF
the campaign from any other Yakima
Valley towns.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
NEARLY FIVE
HUNDRED ARE
CONVERTED
DIR. Bulgin's Preaching Brings
Large Number to a Public
Confession of Christ
MEETINGS CLOSED SUNDAY
People Show Appreciation of Even
gelist's Efforts by Large Free
Will Offering <'.

The four-weells' evangelistic cam
paign in this city closed with fitting
climax Sunday evening when DR.. E..
j. Bulgin stirred an audience Of near
ly 1000 people with masterful SER
mon on faith. 1t was DR.. Bulgin's third
sermon that day and although weary
and in poor voice he held his audience
in rapt attention and sent his message
home with powerful appeal for a
new or renewed faith in the Almighty,
an appeal which was heard and
answered by large numbers.
At no time during the campaign
were the fruits Of DR.. Bulgin's work
more apparent than on his closing
night when all those who had made
confession during the four-weeks'
were called to the front Of the tab
ernacle. They filled not only the
front areas of the big board building
but overflowed well down every aisle.
A check of the names now in the
hands of resident pastors shows that
the converts. made during the cam
paign number AIS.
At the close Of Sunday evenings
meeting DR.. Bulgin addressed himself
directly to these new converts. He
urged upon them the necessity for i'm
mediately becoming identified. with
some church saying that church influ-
lence and church environment is the
only true safeguard which the new
convert has against the temptations Of
the life he has renounced.
At the three meetings Sunday free
will offerings We're taken for DR.. Bull
gin. F. J. Arnold, chairman Of the
financial committee announced today
that cash and pledges received thru
this offering amounts to $4,000. Be-
fore dismissing his audience Sunday
evening DR.. Bulgin feelingly thanked
the people for the many courtesies
and kindnesses shown him and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis and for their splendid
liberality. In closing he did not for.
get the bridge campaign and urged
that all those who had not purchased
stock and could afford it, to do so
without delay. He predicted that
when he returned to Kenewick again
the bridge would be in operation and
that the big union revival would
bring the people from Pasco as well
as from Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
MORE RIBBONS

v. O.. Prices Dark Cornish chick
ems came back from Portland decor
ated with some more prize ribbons. At
the Western Winter show where there
were 1,500 birds exhibited and keen
competition in every class, Mr.. Prices
birds won first and second cockerel,
first cock, first, third and fourth pull
let. This makes a'total of "a prizes,
Ia of which are first, for these birds
this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
MARKETING UNION
HOLDS IT'S MEETING
Seasons Marketing Receipts
Total Nearly. Quarter Million
Apples in Storage

From the opening of the marketing
season until December I, the Kenne-
wick Richland Marketing Union re-
ceived from the sale Of the products
of its members total Of $245, ,388 SO.
This is exclusive Of hay sales and win
ter apples which are still held in stor-
age.
The biggest item in the sales list is
that of potatoes which shows that
1920 tons were sold for $9S, ,141.44, OF
an average of $74.40 a ton. The spud,
however, leads the strawberry by only
a small margin the total berry re-
ceipts being $s9,s94.44. The average
selling price was 1854 cents per crate
for Aka pack and $5.07 for 5x5. The
third largest item is asparagus. For
1929 crates the union received $685.
1O4.10 or an average Of $1.61 cents per
crate.
The other items are small in COM
parison to these three big crops. Both
the cherry and pear tonnage was very
light but the average prices unusually
good. Bing and Lambert cherries were
sold for an average of 20 cents per
pound and Bartlett pears brought
$2.78 for fancies and $2.0S for the c
grade.
The above data is taken. from the
annual crop report submitted to the
annual membership meeting Tuesday
afternoon, at which time the following
board of directors were elected: Ken
newick, Geo. Anderson, Ole Brue, Geo
Selick; Richland, Fred Johnson, ]. A.
Nicholaus and George Snow. These
six directors are to meet and select
one additional member each from
Kennewick and Richland and the board
of eight will choose ninth who will
be president Of the union.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
Teachers Still Needed in the State

.Ie6CnerS Sul lNcCuCu IA ~
The many demands that continue to
reach the Ellensburg State Norman
School indicates that great need Tor
teachers still exists in Washington.
The calls come from rural, graded and
special fields. That this marked
shortage of trained teachers persists
in spite of the increased salaries lndi-
Gates that it will take several years
for the profession to recover from the
great depletion during the war. How
ever, with its certainty of employment
and better salaries, teaching is un-
questionably coming soon to be ranked
as one of the preferred professions.
The Ellensburg Normal School offers
teacher training at a remarkably low
cost to it's students. The second quar-
ter opens after the Christmas vaca-
ton, January 8, 1921.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
.TRENBATH CHOSEN HEAD
COMMERCIAL CLUB AGAIN
DIR. Hindley Addresses Club with
Prosser and Pasc0 Men as
Visitors

At the annual election Thursday
evening e. w. Trenbath was again
chosen to head the Commercial club
as its president for another year.
Other officers elected are: Vice
president, Charles Weigand; treasur-
er, S. j. Coull; directors, c. F. Win
kenwerder, E. M. Sly, M. w. Matte
check, A. j. Copeland, G. H. Shana.
felt and A. r. Gardner.
The meeting was addressed by DIR
w. ]. Hindley, director of the research
and educational. department of the
Washington retailers association
Delegations of Prosser and Pascc
business men were present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
BUSINESS GIRLS SHOW.

Come out and see "'The Cinema
Murder at the Liberty Theatre, on
Tuesday evening, December 81, and
help the Business Girls along with
their club room fund. The picture is
Cosmopolitan production, a Para
mount-Artcraft picture. "The Cinema
Murder" at the Liberty Theatre, on
two-reel Mack Sennett comedy. The
girls are taking over the theatre for
the evening. Don't forget the date,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

There will be call meeting of the
w. c. T. U. next Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 at the M. E. church. Two regu-
lar meetings were suspended for the
revival services, and there is some i'm
portant business to be transacted be-
fore our next regular meeting the
second Tuesday in January, 1921. All
new members as well as the old ones
are asked to be present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

At meeting of the Masonic lodge
on Wednesday night the following Of
ficers We're elected: r. @. Macmahon,
worthy master; ]. w. Vickers, senior
warden; w. L. Craver, junior war
den; r. H. Briggs, senior deacon; S.
H. Sudler, junior deacon; Fred j.
Kadow, secretary; G. II. Shanafelt,
treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
BETTER AMERICA SHOW
First of Series of Ten Illustrated Lee
lures Given by D. A. K

Ability to increase the workers,
wage and the nations wealth was the
title of lecture illustrated by Slides
presented Tuesday afternoon at the
Princess Theatre, which was kindly
loaned for the occasion to the D. A. X.
by Mr.. and Mrs. Mattecheck.
The lecture, which is one OF a ser
les of ten entitled, "Better America,
by Newell Dwight Hills, was read by
Rev. E. D. Mitchell of the Christian
church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

/, The Music department of the Wom-
ans club met Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. L. F. Semon with Mrs. Chas.
Kasper as hostess. Mrs. B. L. Cole
read a very interesting paper on the
opera e"Aida," by Verdi, which was
followed by a discussion of the life
and works of Verdi.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
FLYING STUNTS SATURDAY

Through the cooperation of several
local merchants unique advertising
feature is to be given Saturday after
noon. At 2:3O Lieut.. Hal Scovell will
take the air in big biplane and do
all kinds of aerial stunts and trick
flying. During his flight he will send
down a shower of envelopes bearing
coupons which will be accepted as cash
upon purchases at the stores of the CO.
operating merchants. In addition to
the coupons some of the envelopes will
contain real money in amounts from
one cent to $50. Get on your football
suit and be ready to scrimmage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

James Christensen of Prosser, who
has been in the city for several days
left Wednesday for his home. Mrs.
Christensen who spent the past month
with her daughter, Mrs. ]. R. Gardner
will leave the latter part of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

Mrs. j. A. McLaren writes friends
here that she and her husband are
very comfortably settled for the win.
ter at Angdyr, Siberia, where Mr.
McLaren's business as member OF
a fur and mining company will prob.
ably keep them away for some months
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

Last Thursday evening Alma Chap
ter, o. E. S., elected the following Of
ficers: Mrs. B. L. Cole, w. NJ; r. II.
Briggs, w. P; Mrs. Guy ]. Hayden
A. NJ; Mrs. R. @. Macmahon, cond.;
Mrs. Briggs, asst. cond.; Mrs. G. H
Shanafelt, secy.; Mrs. Geo. Sherk
treasurer. - Er.@ ID"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Greene and
small son, James Richard, arrived on
Wednesday from Litchfield, North Da-
kota and will spend the winter with
Mrs. Greene's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Slaugenhaupt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

Miss Eva Holloway, of Walla Wal
la, an old time friend Of the G. w.
Ficklin family, is at present making
her home with them. Miss Holloway
is stenographer for the Alfalfa Oil
company in this city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

Members and friends Of the Congre-
gational church will hold a reception
Friday evening in the church parlors
to welcome the new members. The
young people are urged to be present
to help organize Christian Endeavor
at the close of the reception.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
NO WATER SATURDAY
Mauanar Caffnrd of tho Do

NO WATER SATURDAY
Manager Stafford, of the Pa
cific Power & Light Company
announced today that water
will be turned off in all parts
of the city from $3.50 Saturday
morning until some time in the
afternoon. He suggests that
all housewives fill their bath
tubs and draw enough water
before $3.50 to last them until
evening. All those who have
electric water heaters should
throw the switches and ranges
or furnaces which have water
attachments should not be fired
heavily while the water is off.
The shutdown is made nec-
essary for the connection of
new water mains which have
been laid in the warehouse dis
trict.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
PREPARE FOR GRANGE

The chief topic for discussion at
the Commercial club luncheon next
Wednesday will be the annual meeting
of the Pomona Grange which is to
be held in this city, January 8.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Lewis left
Monday for Los Angeles, Calf. They
will assist in evangelistic meetings
beginning in that city in January.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
TERRIL PRESIDENT

II. b. Terril, of this city, was elect
ed president of the Washington State
Beekeepers' association at the annual
meeting in Spokane, Wednesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

Miss Lucille Withers addressed a un-
ion missionary meeting at the high
school gymnasium Thursday afternoon
and exhibited her. Japanese art collec-
tion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

The Arts and Crafts department
Of the Woman's club, will meet with
Mrs. c F. Winkenwerder, Monday
December 20. .|
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

Guy ]. Hayden is transacting bust
ness in Seattle th' week.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
OVERALL CLUBS
MAY AMALGAMATE
New Workers Propose Ma.
tional Organization to
: Force Down Prices.

NEW YORK. April 24.-Amalgama-
tion of the overall clubs of the coun-
try into a national organization to
force down prices will be attempted
by the promoters Of New York's OF
Clo' parade today, 1t was declared by
Walter ]. Kingsley of the Cheese
Club, one of the sponsors of the move
ment.
Following the procession up Broad
way of advocates of old clothes, blue
denim and gingham, which was
cheered by thousands along the line
of march, Kingsley stated that the
next step In the campaign will be for
nation of a national army to wage ef-
fective war on high clothing prices
by refusing to buy until quotations
drop within reasonable limits.
Would Agree on Maximum Prices.
"The Cheese Club" he said, lis
willing to undertake the amalgama-
tion of the overalls clubs of the coun-
try into a national organization to
agree on what should be the maxi
mum price to pay for hats, shoes,
suits, dresses, underwear, socks.
stockings and such necessities-and
to pledge its membership to refusal to
buy until wearing apparel can be
"Old clothes must be worn until
those maximum prices arrive. Buy
no new hat until you can get good
one-for SIS. for example Generally
promote thrift and fight against the
common tendency Of extravaganza. :,
Already the club has received
something like 10000 letters from
individuals indorsing it's stand for old
clothes and overalls until profiteering
ceases. With national organization
fighting on a thrift and economy
basis, the campaign against high
prices should develop battering ram
force"
10000 QuestiOnnaires Sent Out.
Coincident with the overalls parade
here today came announcements by
the National Garment Retailers As
ISOLATION that 10000 questionnaires
had been dispatched to stores
throughout the United States to learn
merchants opinions on just what con-
Evening star., 1920-04-25
RIVALS OVERALLS PLAN
FOR SAVING THE DIMES
Suffragists Of Baltimore Form
"Come-and-Br ing-Your-Lunch
Clubs" to Offset n. c. L.

BALTIMORE, April "a (speciaD.-
The overalls and calico clubs may be
entitled to the fleeting popularity that
greets most novelties. But when you
really get down to the business of
saving cents and nickels and dimes.
which have an alarming way of
mounting up into dollars. the Come
and -brin ng-your-lunch Club" seems to
be the thing. This clever and effica-
cious way of lodging the mounting
living cost belongs exclusively to
suffra gists of Baltimore. Members of
the Just Government League have
been addicted to the habit for some
time, and they lunch-and lunch sat
isfactorily-on and 10 cents a day.
I'VE call them studio lunches" said
Mrs. Donald r. Hooker. president of
the league. We have fruit. rolls,
buns and coffee or tea. Sometimes
we bring a few sandwiches from
home. and occasionally we have
baked beans on bread or soup. We
have quite a little stock of canned
goods at the headquarters, and the
kitchenette makes it easy to have
things hot. And it's lots of fun
Whoever heats the beans or soup or
makes the coffee counts UP the cost of
Evening star., 1920-04-25
ALL IN BLUE JEANS,
CINCHAM, AT WEDDING
IN NEW YORK HOTEL

NEW YORK. April "a (by the
Associated Press) "over-
alls wedding" took place in the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel here to-
day. when Miss Gertrude Rein
hardt of Brooklyn became the
wife of w. Ramsay Frederick
of Pittsburgh.
The Rev. w. d. Tucker of the
Andrews Methodist Episcopal
Church, Brooklyn, performed
the ceremony in blue Jeans. The
groom and best man were SINH
larly outfitted. The bride wore
a 81 blue chambray dress. and
the maid Of honor a checked
gingham.
An "overalls reception" fol-
lowed the marriage, with vir-
tually all the guests garbed in
blue denim, Bingham and made
over garments"
Evening star., 1920-04-25

Hungary. A crowd attacked the NUM-
cipal police guards. killing two of
them and seriously wounding five
others. The fight was suppressed only
at 3 o'clock next morning.
The revolt is believed to have been
started by several hundred Magyar
irredentist propagandists connected
with the soviet league for the integri-
ty of Hungary. headquarters Of which
are at BudapeSt
Evening star., 1920-04-25

stitute necessity" and luxury" ap-
parel within the meaning of the Lever
law. Mems. women's
and children's clothing in all mate
rails and at all prices was the SUBJ
ject of the inquiry, 1t was added
John H. Hahn, executive secretary
for the association, declared that one
result of the inquiry will be to clear
up the whole situation" and bring
prompt mutual understanding between
the government and clothing manu-
facturers and merchants.
Evening star., 1920-04-25

''NO-MOTH- is very small and
simple device, consisting of a metal
hanger. 6x2 inches, which holds, In
an inverted position, 4-ounce bottle
filled with q concentrated essence Of
the richest and purest Of cedar oil
and sealed with a patented absorb
ent cap. The OIL seeps out into the
evaporation. making Of your ordi-
nary clothes closet q mothproof ce-
dar chest. Get '.No-Moth" today.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
the food. and It is then divided among

tho food. and It is then divided among
the diners. There is Studio lunch
every day, becausA even when there
is no special suffrage business on
hand. members who live in the
suburbs drop in between shopping
trips. Any little group can take ad-
vantage of the privileges provided
they are members of the league.
The idea Is growing in popularity.
Mrs. Hooker declares, because many
people are flndihg the lunchrooms too
expensive. Better still, 1t Is q very
sure method for cutting down the liy-
ing cost. because It does not Increase
the demand for food and In that way
send prices uns as might be the case
with widespread demand for over
alls and calico frocks.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
House Cleaning
Moth Bags

No. /, suit siss or lad1s Jacket.
x41S1 .........A....>.. -SO0
No. 3, overcoat, 3ox5o. ..>>.>>-.. .98c
No .. ulster, 3oxs0. ....>...>...Ie1-1o
No. 4, auto coat. 20x7o. .91-89
Tar Paper, &0x4S. 10s sheet,
for 2Sc1 dozen. n.............. Csc
Preventol or Dethoi. quart. $50,
pine .............- -......s.. &c
Sprays. 11-ounce size. dc, s.
ounce size. ........-...>.>.A S6e
Insect Powder gun~...>.>~~--... lbc
Dead Stuck &c
Insectine, 23c and...-.>.-...... 19c
Ammo Cleaner. Be
Dutch Cleanser. r................. Sc
Household Ammonia, about at 15c
Platt's Chlorides: two sizes, BSc, 21c
Peterman's Ant Food, lee and. 1Oc
Peterman's Roach Food, 3Sc. 19c, Zoe
Peterman's Moth Food. ......... I3c
Peterman's Discovery. ESQ and. lie
Black Flag Insect Powder. Soc,
lie 2no- 18c
Sulphur Candles Ses : for~..... 15c
Chloride Lima pound. ........-. 12c
Rough-on-Rats ........~.~>>. 2Sc
Moth Balls or F1Ake4 pound>... 15c
1oF.. 16e
Crude Carbo1ic Acid, pint. 900. 3oc
Spirits Turpentine. pint. ....... ]Oc
"Bes Brand" Insect Powder, 3sc, 1sc
P. d 8. Rat and Roach Paste. 2be
obuEo. . safe preparation to use
during your housecleaning,
can be used in spray, pint. Sss
Protscto Moth Crystals, SOC pkg. asc
Evening star., 1920-04-25
MAGYARS IN REVOLT
AGAINST THE JUGOSLAVS

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, April 22.-
A message from Subotitsa. dated April
20, and given out semi officially here,
reports that on the evening of the
18th a revolt broke out among the in
habitants of Subotitsa, in the Torenta
district, which form erly belonged to
Evening star., 1920-04-25
Will Run Airplane Line to Cuba.
MIAMI Fla. April "A com

MIAMI. Fla. April PA commercial
alrplane company has announced that
it will maintain a summer schedule to
the Bahamas and Cuba. Two hydro
airplanes viii be used In carrying pas
sengers from Miami to Nassau. B,mini
and Havana.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
"GOOSESTEP" REVIVED.
Pomeranian Soldiers Take Up MIL
itary Formally Ex-Kaiser Loved.
Cablegram to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1920.

Daily News. Copyright. 1920.
STETTIN, Pomerania. April a.
The real old-fashioned goosestep. in
which the kaiser used to exult, has
been revived in this city by the
reichswehr. This noon at guard
mount (hauptwache) the goosestep-
ping Of these steel-helmeted soldiers
of the German republic was quite up
to the mark of their comrades who
had sworn fidelity to the kaiser in
1914. The swing of their legs and the
snap Of their arms as they goose
stepped and presented arms when
officers passed seemed decidedly out
of date considering that revolution
in November, 1918, which compelled
the kaiser to flee.
A regiment of soldiers passed the
hotel with a brass band playing Will
helms favorite march, Der kaiser
marsch." These same troops have
the job of guarding Germany's de-
mocracy.
Evening star., 1920-04-25
INSURE YOUR
Clothes
Against
Mofhs
Price $500

NO-MOTH" is gar
ment insurance. It
offers real moth pro-
tection-the best you
can buy. It sur
rounds your clothes
closets with a secu-
rfty that is absolutely
guaranteed. Insure
your clothes today by
buying No-Moth."
Evening star., 1920-04-25
Richmond Man Killed by Fall.

RICHMOND. Va. April 24.-Edward
c. Saunders, member Of a prominent
family and employed as q travelling
salesman. was instantly killed today by
falling from one of the windows Of {,
wholesale dry goods establishment here.
He was flfty-four years old.