davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-08
DIR. MAC LAUREN
ACCEPTS PULPIT
Builder of Walla Walla Baptist
White Temple to Preach for
COngregatiOnalists

The congregation of the First Con-
gregational church voted unanimously
last Sunday to call DR.. Donald D..
MacLauren as pastor. DR.. MacLauren
has tentatively accepted the call and
will confer with the church trustees
at meeting this evening.
Members of the local church con-
slider the calling of DR.. MacLauren as
piece of extraordinary good for
tune. He recently resigned the pas
torate of the First Baptist church of
Madison, Wisconsin, with the intention
of retiring from the ministry and
came to Kennewick to make his home
on his fruit ranch on the Highlands.
Even now he has no intention of leav-
ing the ranch but will follow the joint
vocation of farming and preaching.
For years DIR. MacLauren has held
large pastorates at salaries far in ex-
cess at what the small town church
can afford to pay. For several years
he was pastor of the Walla Walla Bap-
tist church in Walla Walla and was
the builder Of the handsome church
known as the White Temple. He en-
joys the reputation of being one of the
ablest clergymen Walla Walla has
ever had. 1t was during his pastorate
there that he purchased tract Of
raw land on the Kennewick High
lands with the intention of making it
his home in his declining years. Now
that he is here he finds it difficult to
leave off work to which he has Civ
en- the best years of his life, conse-
quently he has consented to fill the va
cancy in the pastorate of the local
Congregational church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-08
,.,,;t.rv Funeral to be Held Sun
day for Edwin Johnson
killed in Action
sgqICES IN THEATRE
.ou by Rev. Burris with Boys of
\ pobert w. Ely Post in Charge
of Ceremonies

Email tribute with full military hon.
. v;ll be paid the memory of Edwin
(, Iohnson at public funeral service
- Sunday afternoon. Services will
!. he]d in the Liberty Theatre at two
,.hck The funeral sermon will be
rached by Rev. c. A. Burris, of the
r,ev church. Burial ceremonies will
I eouducted by Robert w. Ely Post,
luerican Legion.
Acting Commander r. II. Nicholson
,mests all ex-service men to meet
, lie Legion rooms not later than
fso that they may attend the theatre
! body. All auto owners who are
vllmg to donate cars for the trip
i tie cemetery are requested to no
w Leon F. Semon and those who
~ contribute flowers are asked to
uumunicate with David Bryant.
Several soldiers and sailors who died
/ this country during the war are
hned in the local cemetery, young
hhnson's body is the first to be re-
tuned from overseas. He was in the
usth engineers and was killed in ac-
lon in the battle of the Argonne. He
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels john
N, Of Pasco, but who until recently
nde their home in Finley where Mr.
hhnson was employed by the S. P. ~
l,ailroad.
The body was included in a shipment
I Northwest boys which arrived in
hrtland yesterday. Word was re-
aived here this afternoon that the
hdy had been reshipped and was due
) arrive in Kennewick tonight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-08
ANON FUNERAL FRIDAY
Services for Kennewick Pioneer to be
Conducted i'm Tabernacle

Funeral services for w. r. Anon,
who died at his home in Pasadena,
Calf, last week, will be held in the
NJ. E. tabernacle in this city, Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. j. c.
Strevey, of the M. E. church will Of
ficiate.
Alfred Anon and Mrs c. c. Will
liams, who left for California as soon
as they received word of their faith
er's death, together with Howard Am
on, of Portland, will arrive with the
body this evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-08
COWS FRIDAY

Manager Dunbar, of the Kennewick
Cooperative Creamery, has returned
from his cow buying trip and the dairy
animlas which he purchased for the
dairymen of this district will be dis
played at the creamery Friday of this
week. All farmers interested in build
ing up the dairy industry are urged to
see these animals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-08
KOONTZ LEAVES STORE
r. w. Manley is Transferred from
Pasco to Manage Golden Rule

w. E. Koontz, manager of the Col
den Rule store, has severed his con-
nection with the company and will
leave Kennewick soon to engage in
business elsewhere. -
Mr.. Koontz is succeeded by R. w.
Manley, who has been transferred
to Kennewick from the Pasco store
The local store was closed the first OF
the week for the purpose of taking in
ventory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-08

Hazel Lodge, who underwent an op-
Grafton some time ago, returned last
week from Spokane. where she went
to have the cast removed from her
feet. The operation was complete
success and she is now able to walk
with the use of crutches and will soon
be in perfect normal condition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-08
TEACHERS RECEPTION

y lA,vsresting YER plans are being made by
NJ. u "oman's club for the reception
: sn !, is to be given tomorrow evening
We teachers and members of the
,.s u Oh directors of the public
=. 0O's' There will be short musical
Ms sam including selections by Miss
nancy and Mrs. ID. G.. Rodgers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-08

All members of the Epworth League
are urged to attend the party given
at the T. w. Douglas home on the
Highlands, Saturday evening, Sept. 10.
Meet at tabernacle at 7:30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-08

Mrs. T. B. Hopkinson is now form
ing her classes for the winter and will
be in the basement of the Congrega-
tional church, Saturday, September 10
for that purpose.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-08

pn. and Mrs. R. Gilcrest and son,
i,.., Am returned Saturday evening
,,h;. ~ q seven weeks outing at their
so,. near Rimrock in the Rainier
Gill;. s reserve. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Se s' OF Yakima, were with them
NV. e'eater part of the time. They re-
nio,ss, su0d fishing and an altogether
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-08

The Finley w. o. w. lodge and the
Grange will be the joint hosts at a
dance to be given in the Finley Hall,
Friday evening of this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-08

las -. smith, of Vancouver, B. c.,
N,s ea : .he house guest of his sister,
= w. Todson, this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-08
PREMIUM LIST
Wheat

WneaC
1st End
Best peck Winter Bluestem LOO DO
Best peck Baart ......-----.-..-2.OO l.UU
Best peck Forty-Fold loo .5O
Best peck Turkey Red 100 1.0O
Best peck Jones Winter Fife ZOO l.OO
Best peck any other variety ZOO l.OO
Corn
Best 10 ears Yellow Dent ZOO 1.OO
Best 10 ears White Dent ZOO l.OU
Best 10 ears any other Dent LOO .5O
The best exhibit of stock
vegetables and roots for
fodder ....-..-....----.. LOU
This includes half sugar mangolds,
beets, stock carrots, kale, manglewur-
TILES and field pumpkins.
Cantal0upes
Best 8 Salmon Fleshed Can't
aloupes 'oo
Rest 8 Green Fleshed Cant
alOupeS 'oo
Rest 8 Yellow Fleshed Can't
loupeS 'oo
Best 8 Honey Dew Can't -
alOupeS ----------------....--------1.VV 'oS
Eggplants
8 best Elephants .--..--...----.--1.OO .oV
Onions
Best IL White Onions ---.-1.5O 10
Best IL Red Onions ---..---.-1.50 10
Best IL Yellow Onions ----.-..1.5e 40
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-08

Attorney C. L. Holcomb left this
afternoon for Grant County to attend
to legal business.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
YORK STATE PICKLED RAIsINs

One pound cluster raisins, water.
vinegar, 2-inch stick cinnamon, 1
dozen whole cloves.
Soak the raisins In enough water
10 cover until fruit becomes plump
and tender. Drain. Place in a crock
and cover with a mixture Of one
half vinegar and one-half syrup of
the water in which they were soaked.
Add cinnamon and cloves. Allow to
stand for at least a week before
using.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23

water and boil hard for 10 minutes.
Drain. mix with raisins which have
boen washed and separated, and put
in top OF rouble boiler with 40 Gun
water and teaspoon salt. Steam
40 minutes.
Mould In single large mould
or cups. turn out on individual
dishes and serve with whipped
cream.
Raisins and Rice.
! cup boiled rice. tablespoons
sugar 10 cup raisins stir all to-
gether with milk or cream.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23

sirup and cream. Bring slowly to
the boiling point. Shave chocolate
and add just enough hot water to
melt it. Stir into first mixture. Boil
slowly until a hard ball is formed
when tried in cold water. The ball
should be very firm. Pour into we'll
buttered tins and cut when cold with
a buttered knife.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
RAISIN CUP Co..

One-third cup butter or other fat
] cup sugar, . eggs. y cups -four
2 teaspoons baking powder, 4 tea
spoon salt. X teaspoon nutmeg. 4
cup mix. a cup raisins.
Cream butter and add sugar slow
". creaming them together Add
beaten eggs. Mix we'll Sift flour
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
The Christmas Goose

II you would serve goose instead
OF turkey for your Christmas dinner,
choose one not more than eight
months old. A bird OF this age
should be fat and weigh about ten
pounds. The meat will be tender and
juicy when cooked.
A goose more than eight months
old SHOULD be steamed before roast
irr< steam until nearly done then
dredge with four and brown In a
hot oven There Is so much fat in
the flesh of "A goose that no addi-
tional fat need be used for basting.
"A goose is scrubbed with soap and
wrter and carefully rinsed before
dfossng a bird that comes from
the market should We well scrubbed
With warm water and thoroughly
rnsed inside and out. Rub the in
side with salt and pepper before
stnfiing.
,'Potato. onion, apple or prune stiff
fling is delicious with goose A stuff
fdg that is quite unusual but we'll
worth while is made Of both apples
aod onions.
Boast Goose Stufine.
-Four apples 4 onions. 4 leaves Of
sage. teaspoon grated lemon rind,
a potatoes, t. teaspoon salt, is tea
spoon pepper.
~Peol and core apples and cut in
quartcrs, Peel onions and cut In
charters Put onions, apples. sage
aud lemon rind In stew pan with
j1st enough water to cover. Cook
until tender. Rub through fine
sifve.
>.Cook potatoes I'm tender drain
and mash Add the hot mashed po-
tato 10 the FIRST mixture. Season with
salt and pepper. The stufiing should
hr dry enough 60 handle without
stickine TO the hand.
Union Snning.
-Sx onions. 10 sage leaves. 4 cups
bread crumbs. teaspoon salt. IA
teaspoon paprika, 4 tablespoons but
tef. ] egg.
APecl onions and parboil through
two waters. Then boil until tender.
Scaid saro leaves and lot stand five
minutes. Drain off water and dry be-
tween towels. Add 10 onions and
chop very fne. Add bread crumbs.
salt and paprika. Mix we'll and add
bitter Mix thoroughly and add egg
slightly beaten.
~Any stunine that is 10 he served
oaid should be made with an egg.
T-ne egg binds the ingredients and
makes the stuning firm.
~"Green" goose Is about four
months old and considered tho
choicest This bird is not stuffed
bit roasted under the flame.
Southern Fruit Cake.
For the fruit cake beat to a
cfeam one cup OF butter and one
and three quarters cups OF sugar,
add FIVE well beaten eggs and one
c1p. Of sour milk. one pound Of well
fuured seeded raisins. half a pound
Of candied pineapple. cut in small
cubes one and one half cups OF
seedless raisins and four cups Of
flour siftcd with a level teaspoon of
sdda and one teaspoon each Of
rnound mace, cinnamon and nutmeg
POUR into paper lined pans and
bake In a moderate oven one hour
When cold cover with white icing
and decorate with walnut halves and
pineapple cubes
Dixie Cookies
For ginger cookies sift four cups
of flour with half cup OF sugar,
two tablespoons Of ginger, two tca-
spoons OF cloves and half teaspoon
% salt add 20 this half a cup Of lard
and one cup Of molasses. Work 10
smooth dough. Roll out on a noured
board cut with biscuit cutter. stick
with a fork and bake in quick
oven. Cheap and easy to make.
Raisin and Rice Mold.
cup seeded raisins 1-2 cup sugar.
cup rice, ~ teaspoon salt. tea
spoon butter.
Put rice in three quarts boiling
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Chill sauce is savory with baked
beans.
Maple syrup is delicious on apple
dumplings.
Chocolate sauce is nice served
with cream pie.
A little lemon juice improves the
flavor OF prune fun.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23

baking powder, salt and nutmeg to-
gether. Add to butter mixture al
ternately with the milk. Add floured
raisins. Put into creased muffin
pans. Bake in moderate oven 20 to
80 minutes. Makes about "a small
cakes.
Evening journal., 1921-12-23
CHOCOLATE CARANIhLs

one pound loaf sugar, squares
bitter chocolate, cup cream. l cup
milk. y cup corn sirup, 1 teaspoon
vanilla.
Dissolve sugar in milk. Add corn
Evening journal., 1921-12-23

Rich milk. matted grain extract in Powder
No Cooking - Nourishing - Digestiblo
Evening journal., 1921-12-23

If you want to aid some needy
family this Xmas. here's a very ap-
propriate and inexpensive gift. A
big bag full Of groceries for dollar
bill
= Ask to See Our Chri
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

most startling offenses on record have
been committed by men and women who,
in their youth. were deprived of the
proper care and attention on the part
of their parents.
The records of criminal cases are suf-
ficient proof that the divorce evil Is an
actual menace TO society and the State.
In face Of such records and official proof,
the divorce evil can not be considered
lightly.
The divorce evil in this county is cost
ing the taxpayers enormous sums of
money every year in handling the vicious
results Of divorce
The general observation from a study
of the divorce problem shows that so
ciety must awaken to the menace and
abuse of divorce, that legislative steps
must be taken to correct certain obvious
defects IN the law as well as to make
the marriage laws more sweeping and
effective for the purpose of controlling
certain early foolish and Inwise mar
riage; that judges Of this country must
study the divorce problem and not
handle it in a careless and wholesale
manner and above all the impression
that divorces can be obtained easily,
must be removed.
The cooperation of society, the church,
the State and other agencies will aid III
curbing broken homes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
GIRLS TORTURE
GREAT DELIGHT
TO SUPER BRUTE
German Criminal Believed to
Haze Killed 20 to 80 WOm-
en-HQted Humans.

BERLIN, Sept. 24.-Germany' super
criminal. Karl Grossmann. who is alleged
to have killed from twenty to thirty
women, and popularity supposed to be a
cannibaL has been turned over TO the
prosecuting attorney today. Aiienists
will be called in to examine Gr0ssmann.
Six girls of the underworld. who had
relations with Grossmann, and escaped
death by a narrow margin, will testify
against him. Grossmann took a delight
in torturing women. While the police
were examining him he was asked why
he put his women victims to torture in
stead of killing them outright
TRY it yourself and see how nice it
is he replied with leer
The only living thing that Grossmann
had any affection for was his canary
bird. When arrested he begged that the
bird be taken along with him, so he
could feed it.
Police Commissioner Hagemann. who
had charge of the investigation into
CHEESEMAN'S past, gave an exclusive YER
sion Of his researchs
4 have never heard or read of any
thing to equal this case in criminology.'
said the police official. For many months
the police had been finding stray human
hands, arms and legs scattered promis-
cuously about the city. Other parts Of
corpses We're found also. Examination
by scientists indicated that the victim
mad come from low strata of society"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
EXTRAVAGANT
ROAD REIGN ENDS
Resignation of Director Brings
Improvement.

decided improvement in the affairs CT
the State highway commission has COM
about since the resignation of L. II
Wright as director, according to a report
filed with the State board OF accounts by
C. 0. Van Horn. field examiner. The
board of accounts, just before Mr..
Wright's resignation, fled a report show
ing enormous extravaganza in the high
way department and charged the beads
with mismanagement.
The report cCrtains comments on the
revolving fund which was first authorized
at 5000 but which grew under Mr.
Wrights direction to 100000 deposited
in the Aetna Trust Company of which he
was a director. Under the administra
ton of Lawrence Lyons, the present di-
rector, and John D. Williams the pres
ent auditor, the fund was transferred to
the National City Bank and now amounts
to less than $1,000. The report recon-
mends that it be discontinued entirely
Sept. 80, the end of the States fiscal year.
The report shows that 20 per cent Of
the funds of the highway department
have been used for the maintenance of
roads.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
AVEN AWAITS
DEATH SENTENCE
Texas Man Found Guilty of
Numbering His Wife.

WACO, Texas, Sept 24.-W. ". Aven,
whose love romance with his young and
beautiful niece, Mrs. Kessie Reyes, was
not exposed until three deaths We're laid
at their door was waiting today to hear
the passing death penalty. Late yester
day he was found guilty by a jury Of
numbering his wife by administering
poison.
Aven is also charged with murder in
connection with the poisoning of his 3
months old baby and the death Of Leslie
Reyes, husband of his niece.
Mrs. Bessie Reyes, who also was in
dicated in connection with the murder
Of Aven's baby and for completely in
causing the death Of her husband. will
he next brought to trial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

NAE w. n. HAM.
Considerable interest is being shown
in the question as to who will be the
next commander in-chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Capt w. A.
Ketcham OF this city, the present COM
mander-in- chiel will pass out Of office
next week during the fifty fifth national
Grand Army encampment to be held here
So far the only generally recognized
candidate in the field is DR.. Lewis S.
Pitcher Of Brooklyn, \. Y.
Captain Kitcham has worked eI erget-
ically to maintain the strength Of the
Grand Army despite the rapid inrOads
made on the membership rool by death,
while during the last year, has reduced
the Grand Army roll from 1903, 258 to
9S. 155. Captain Ketcham has travelled
throughout the country in the interest Of
Me Grand Army.
Captain Ketcham enlisted in Company
A, 18th Indiana Volunteers. In February.
1864. On Dec. 16 he became n second
lieutenant in Company and was pro-
NOTED to the rank of captain and given
command of Company l May l. 1865. He
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
Ten Year-Old Boy
Robbed of Clothes

ANDERSON, Ind. Sept. 24.-Charles
Bush, 10, who says his home is at SO
Udell street Indianapolis, was found on
The Central Indiana Railroad tracks near
Chesterfield last nigh, by ]. W. Han
track foreman. The boy was wearing
Il gunny sack for trousers and had ON
shirt He said he had been staying
with his grandfather, william Rodgers
farmer near Yorktown; that he was
given 50 with which to purchase a ticket
from Yorktown to indianapolis, and that
before the reached the traction station
he was accosted by three young men,
who took him to n corntield and robbed
him. He was brought to Anderson ard
clothing was furnished him. Police are
Investigating. The boy was badly fright
ened and could give only a meager de-
scription Of his assailants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
4,248 Arrests
Made in City So
Far This Year

Since Jan. l, this year. until last
midnight there have been 1424S ar
rests by the indianapolis police de-
partment, This is an average of fifty
five arrests a day, and means there
has been an arrest made in the city
on the average Of every twenty six
minutes this year. If the present rate
of arrests is maintained the police will
have taken 5,43S persons into custody
before Jan. /, 1922. This would make
a total of 10, 731 arrests for the year.
In 1914 total arrests we're IT. AIS for
the year. If the present rate of ar
rests is maintained by the police de-
partment the year 1921 will exceed
the arrests of 1914 by 2.313. However,
this year there have been far more ar
rests made on charges of traffic law
violations and charges of failing to
obtain automobile licenses than there
were in 1914.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

Continued From Page One)
ton. at is not an unusual thing to
find a woman who has been divorced
figuring prominently in many criminal
cases"
The records of both the city and Grim
inal Courts VIII show that a divorced
woman whose morals are loose has
been the real cause of young men steal
ing automobiles so they can obtain funds
to give her the clothes and the good
time she demands.
Much of the automobile stealing is
the result Of young men associating with
women Of easy virtue" Mr.. Evans stat
ed. 1.-THE fundamental desire of auto
thieves appears to be to obtain easy
money, but in some cases machines are
stolen for such purpose as "A Joy ride,
the car later being abandoned and not
sold. In some cases such defendants
have admitted that they were law break
ers because of their association with di-
vorced women"
RECORDS SHOW
VICIOUS LAWBREAKING.
The records in criminal cases show that
often a divorced woman working with
her man" not her husband, has been
the cause Of young men becoming vicious
lawbreakers. In some cases. the evil
Ceuce shows that the offender actually
has lived with a woman who has had
divorce experiences. The State. in SUCH
cases, is careful to show if the woman
has been divorced
Mr.. Evans is compelled to handle an
other direct result Of the divorce evil
criminal neglect Of fathers to support
their children.
Hardly a day passes that several
women do not appear at my office ask
ing that their husbands be arrested on
charges OF failure to support them or
for desertion." Mr. Evans stated. The
great number Of divorce cases increases
the demand made upon The State to
cause parents 10 recognize their re
sponsib,lity toward their children. The
children OF divorced parents frequently
are deprived OF the attention they should
have from their mothers and fathers who
too often fail to recognize their duty to
srprort their children.
WIVES WISH SUPPORT
OBJECT TO PENALTIES.
In cases of wife and child desertion
or both, il is difficult to locate tho hus-
band because he generally attempts to get
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

terrible temper. Fighting men are Nfter
his blood and he is after theirs but in
the end of The Night Horseman" nc
realization that he is breaking the hearts
Of those who 'ove him changes him. and
for the first time in his life the wild
geese get no response to their 'honk
honk' as they so northward.
Instead Whistling Dan goes home with
Kate, the girl who has loved him and
waited for him, even when her vigil
seemed in vain. Action is plentiful in
this picture, and Mix does some wonder
ful riding and some thrilling stunts.
In the cast are May Hopkins. Harry
Lonsdale, Joseph Bennett. Sid Jordan.
Bert Sprotte and other familiar players.
A Hall Room Boys comedy will com
plete the program
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
Anti-French Riot

MILAN. Sept. 24--Anti- French dem
onstrations broke out in Venice today, in
connection with the visit of Marshal
Fare,le and Ambassador Barrere. General
Diaz. chief of the Italian general staff
attempted to restore order, but failed.
N. Barrere was caught in crowd OF
students and was severely jostled before
being rescued. The press deplores the
incidents.