davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-21
Dancing Pergoia Opened.

Tie new Hotel de la PLACE dancing
pergola and tea garden, Owned by the
Narragansett Improvement Association.
Capt. Isaac f.. Emerson OF Baltimore
president. had Its formal opening to-day.
and tonight q dance was given in the
pergola by the ocean side, with a num-
ber of dinner parties in the sea dining
room preceding the dance. Mrs. Isaac
Il. Emerson gave a dinner for young
people In honor of Mr.. Jack Ewing and
Miss Peggy Ewing OF Baltimore. who
are her guests at Emerson villa
Mr.. Harold Harvey OF New York has
with his brother in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. David s. Baker of Greenwich.
Conn.,, at Phoenix Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grosvenor of
Providence, who have been at Newport
at the villa of his mother, Mrs. Mar
shall G. Wilder. were the guests dur
ing the week OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Grosvenor OF Providence at Crystal
Spring Farm.
Mrs. Saunders p. Jones OF Louisville,
KY. and the Nara gansett villa colony
has returned from a motor trip to Lake
Placid in the Adirondacks. She was ac-
companied by her sister and niece. Mrs.
G. B. Grimes and Miss Annie Lou
-
ME Burke OF Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Storm OF
Bayside. l.. l.. are at the Massasolt for
the first time in forty years. when they
spent a summer at the same hotel. Mr..
Storms uncle was pioneer at Maria
gansett and owned the land where the
Casino now stands
MIR. George Houk OF Dayton, Ohio, Is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harris II.
Bucklin OF Providence and Mrs. Buck
Inns daughter. Miss Edith Gordon. at
their summe. home at Wakefield for
the rest of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Waite Smith
of Providence and the Narragansett
White Mountains.
Bishop James De Wolf Perry. Jr.. Or
the Episcopal Diocese OF Rhode Island
viii occupy the pulpit OF ST. Peters by
the Sea to morrow and confirm a class.
DR.. r. p. Strong OF tho Harvard Med
ical School and Mr.. Carl Foster OF New
Bedford. Mass. who have been among
the leading players in the tournament
OF the Point Judith Polo Club left for
Myopla TO play in the tournament which
opened there to-day.
Col. and Mrs. Joseph r.. Samuels and
their daughter. Miss Bertha Samucls. of
Providence entertained at Rhode
Island clambakc at the Hummocks the
past week In honor OF Miss Marion
Blazer OF Chicago who has been their
guest at Meadow View for August.
Mr.. Walter A. Nye. formerly owner
and proprietor of the Imperial Hotel,
and Mrs, Nye are occupying their hand
some new home. Idnger Long. On Cen
trail street During the last week they
hty Inta tf,v, 80 80
former employees OF Mr.. Nye at the Inn
periaL who serenaded them by singing
old plantation songs, followed by a
speech by one Of the number. ia which
he voiced the high sentiments OF all for
their former employer. Mr.. and Ifra.
Nye personally greeted each member or
the delegation.
The New York herald., 1921-08-21

chapters. The headquarters will be the
Imperial Hotel. and the meetings will
be held at the Casino. Chief Justice
william Howard Taft will be one of the
speakers. The president is Charles H.
Strong of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Porter of North
Tonawanda, N. Y, are entertaining a
house party at Stonelea, the guests being
Mr. and Mrs. John Casazgia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Porter. Miss Nora Hayes.
Mr.. Livingston Fryer and Mr.. William
Nickel. all of Buffalo. Mrs. Porter will
give a large dance and supper for her
guests tomorrow evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27
NOTED PLATFORM
ARTIST COMING
T. Elmore Lucey will Entertain
Here Under Auspices of the
High School

T. Elmore Lucey, poet, actor and
singing humorist, will give his fa-
nous entertainment, "a Night in a
Poets Workshop" next Tuesday eve-
ming at the NJ. E. Tabernacle.
Mr.. Lucey is coming to Kennewick
under the auspices of the Associated
Student body of the high school and
the net proceeds of the evening will
be used to help finance the student
activities of the year.
Mr.. Lucey is one of Americas
greatest platform entertainers. Dur
ing the war he entertained more than
a million soldiers at the various mil
itary training camps. In 1916 the first
edition of his "Cinders and Sawdust'
appeared to be followed soon after
ward by Sammy, His Book" which
created furor among the cantone-
ments and the literary world. His
magazine "The Missouri Mule" has
won him international fame as a hu-
morist and a brilliant literary genius,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27
CHINK SEASON
OPENS SUNDAY
Hungarian Partridges Count as
Pheasants in Bag Limit
Warden on the Job

County Game Commissioner F. M.
Crosby and Game Warden j. E. Brown
are both emphatic in their statements
that there is to be no easing up in
the enforcement of the game laws.
Warden Brown is doing fine work
and the game commission is going to
stand solidly back of him." said DIR.
Crosby. "The warden has orders, to
enforce the law without fear or favor.
He has been doing it and will continue
to do it,
To date Mr.. Brown reports the fol-
lowing arrests and convictions: Robert
Moore, Leo Mum, c. E. Shelton, Clin-
ton Davis, Willis Mercer, Joe Mont
gomery. All of these men were fined
and their guns confiscated. Six more
arrests have been made and their
cases are now pending.
Next Sunday the season on Chinese
pheasants, Hungarian partridge and
quail opens. The bag limit is five
Chinese pheasants and Hungarians
mixed or straight and five quail. That
is Hungarian will count at pheasants.
1t is permissible to kill five pheasants
or partridges and five quail, or to kill
mixed bag of five pheasants and
partridges and five quail.
The pheasant and partridge seeason
will be oppen for nine days as fol-
lows: October 80 and 81, November
1, 6, z, 13, Ia, 20 and 21. The quail
season will be open only five days
as follows: October 30 and 81, Novem-
ber /, 6, and z.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27
BUSINESS BETTER. BUT

Senator E. 7. Conan, of Spokane,
was transacting business in Kenne-
wick the first of the week. The SEN
ator. said that while business condi-
tions are noticeably better owing to
the marketing of farm products the
country's business has not yet reached
normalcy. Business cannot continue
good until we have struck a better
balance of things" said Mr.. Conan,
'There are too many inequities yet
Either the price of farm products has
got to come up or the cost Of labor
come down. We can never be on a
safe economic basis as long as a farm.
er drives his disabled flivver into a
repair shop and is forced to pay a
mechanic as much for one days labor
as he gets for ten days on the farm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27
CLUB TO HELP BRIDGE
WORKERS HUNT HOMES
Committee will Make Complete Sur
vey or Housing Situation and
Keep Data on File

Already number of men who will
be stationed here during the construc-
tion of the Columbia River bridge are
making inquiries for houses in which
to live.
To the end that these and other
men may be spared the Inconvenience
of house hunting the Commercial
club has appointed committee to
make complete survey of the hous.
ing situation. Associated with Sec.
retary Whitehorn on this COMMITTEES
are Councilman Guy j. Hayden ant
Manager Schmidt of the John Dover
Lumber Co.
This committee will endeavor to list
every available room, suite and house
in the city, the names of the owner:
or agents, the amount of the renta
and keep this data On file in the Of
flee of the club secretary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27
TO GATHER OLD CLOTHES
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF
People are Asked to Get Bundles all
Ready and Mail Card to F.
A. Swingle

Another drive for used clothing fol
the Near East Relief is to be made
next week. In the hope of getting
better results Chairman F. A. Swingle
has decided to vary the method Of
collecting the clothes. Instead Of es.
tablishing bundle stations arrange
ments have been made to call at the
homes for bundles.
All the people are asked to do is to
gather up such articles as they car
spare, tie them into bundles and mai
Mr.. Swingle a card telling him that
the bundle is ready. These cards
should contain in a general way the
location of the home. In the city
streets should be given, in the country
the neighborhood should be designat.
ed, as for example, Highlands, River
Road, Section Seven, etc.
The following articles can be used
coats and sweaters, dresses, blankets
wool shirts, heavy hose, wool gloves
and mittens, boots and shoes (tied il
pairs) shop worn garments, sheets fol
bandages, new cloth or garments, an.
heavy warm clothing in which ther.
lis still some wear: The following ar
ticles cannot be used, laces, silks, veili
chiffons, evening clothes, satin slip
pers, muslin underwear, high heelet
shoes, straw or frame hats, silk stock
ings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27
ORGANIZE
FOR CIVIC
BETTERMENT
Five Churches Unite in Organ
ization known as Civic Bet
terment League
SECOND MEETING is HELD
Purpose as Stated by the Committee
Chairman is TO Work in Har-
... mony with Officials

At a meeting Tuesday evening in
the Congregational church attended
by representatives of the Christian,
Methodist, Baptist, Bethlehem Luth-
eran and Congregational churches, the
Civic Betterment League was organ
lied. .-..
The purpose Of the organization as
set forth in the constitution is "to
assist our state and city officers in
the performance of their duties, to
foster harmony, to disseminate infor-
nation and encourage righteousness"
Any male person over the age of 21
who believes in the betterment of NOR
al and civic conditions may become
a member by signing the constitution
and paying an annual due of so cents.
Copies of the constitution are to
be placed in the hands Of representa-
tives of the several churches for cir
culation at the services Sunday morn
ing.
Preliminary steps for the organiza-
tion Were taken at meeting held on
October IL and called at the instance
Of the Mems Club Of the M. z. church.
The purpose of that meeting as stat
ed by F. A. Dunlap, temporary chair
man, was to organize a Law and Or
der League.
After considerable discussion as to
the need of such an organization a
motion to invite the mayor to the
meeting prevailed. Mayor H. w. Des-
oranges accepted the invitation and
addressed the meeting. He said that
while he was confident the officials
of the city were capable of handling
the situation adequately at all times
they would welcome constructive and
helpful suggestions but would refuse
to be dictated to by any organization,
clique or faction.
The meeting adjourned with the
appointment Of committee to draft
constitution and bylaws to be re-
ported last night. F. A. Swingle pre-
faced his report by saying that while
the committee had not received very
definite instructions as to the purpose
Of the organization, they had founded
the constitution upon what appeared
to be the popular sentiment of those
participating in the first meeting, that
of an organization to cooperate with
and assist the city officials in their
work and the betterment of civic and
moral conditions.
Mr.. Swingle emphasized, that in
submitting the constitution it was not
with any view to criticize the city Of
ficials but rather to commend them, as
he believed they We're to the best of
their abilities, performing the duties
Of their offices. He expressed the
belief that they could be materially
assisted by such an organization pro-
vided it worked in harmony with
them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27
READY FOR MASQUERADE
Women's Auxiliary of Legion Pre-
pairing for Crowded Hall

Everything is in readiness for the
big Halloween masquerade ball which
will be given by the Women's Aux
iliary of the American Legion in the
X. of p. hall Friday evening, October.
2Sth.
The hall has been very artistically
decorated and every effort has been
made to have the affair a very en-
joyable .one. Refreshments will be
served during the evening. Attractive
prizes will be awarded for the best
lady's costume, the best gentleman's
costume and the most comic. costume.
In anticipation of capacity house
a small fee will be charged for spec
tators. All those dancing during the
evening will be required to wear
masks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27
APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED

Gordon Moores, successful candidate
for Kennewick postmaster, announced
Tuesday evening that he had received
a wire from Washington notifying
him that his appointment had been
confirmed. He expects to receive his
commission and be ready to take Of
flee within two or three weeks. The
other two applicants who qualified
were Postmaster Averill Beavers and
R. II. Nicholson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27
PORTLAND WANTS
THE YELLOWSTONE
Annual Meeting of Trail AssOcia-
tiOn to be Held in Spokane
Next Monday

The annual meeting of the Wash
ington division Of the Yellowstone
Trail association, to be held in Spo-
kane next Monday promises to be the
most interesting session in the his
tory of the association.
At that time the request of Port
land that the Washington trail be di-
vided at Walla Walla with one branch
running down the Columbia Highway
to Portland, the other via the Inland
Empire highway to Seattle, will be
considered.
1t is predicted that the discussion
of this proposition will develop live
ly fight between Seattle and Portland.
1t is rumored that Spokane will line
up with Portland, while Walla Walla
will probably maintain neutral at
titude. In its attempt to confine the
Yellowstone Trail to one route Seat
tie is relying upon the support of he
Trail towns in the Yakima Valley.
Cities and towns will be entitled to
delegates and votes on basis of one
vote for each $40 assessment paid to
the association during the year 1921.
On this basis Kennewick is entitled to
13 votes and ranks fifth in the list,
being outranked only by Seattle, with
so votes, Spokane 35, Yakima and Ell
lensburg 20 each.
In the absence of E. w. Trenbath,
state chairman, Mayor Ben F.. Hill,
of Walla Walla, western vice presi-
dent, will preside at the meeting.
At Wednesdays luncheon the Ken
newick Commercial club named C. C.
Williams and Secretary Whitehorn a
committee to line up delegation from
here. Mr.. Williams said today that
at least six men will go from here.
In the event the railroad strike is not
averted the trip will be made by au-
tomobile.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27
START WORK ON BRIDGE
MIDDLE OF NOVEMBER
Engineers Here now I:ut Construction
Camps will Not Be Established
Until Next Month

President Chas. &. HuLer, of the
Union Bridge company, who was in
the city the first OF the week. ar
nounced that it will be the middle of
next month before actual construction
work starts on the bridge over the
Columbia.
The company's own mer are already
On the ground making preparations
for the work to start, 51. construc-
ton camps will not be established and
tile hiring of men started before No
vember Is.
eff we have two months of good
weather this winter we will complete
the bridge next Summer" said Mr..
Huber.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27
TO SEE WHEELS GO ROUND

Manager ]. w. Vickers, of the High
land Fruit company, leaves tonight
for New York, where he will remain
until after his company's fruit crop
has been marketed.
The Highlands company is selling
this years crop thru the Dingfelters
on commission basis, having reserv-
ed the right to approve all prices be-
fore the sale is made.
"I just want to see the wheels &c
round at the other end of the fruit
game" said Mr.. Vickers. with 22
carloads of apples and 8 cars of pears
in the East feel just little nervous
when I am 5000 miles away"
On his way east Mr.. Vickers will at
tend the national convention of the
American Legion in Kansas City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27

In the Royal Neighbor membership
contest recently closed, the honors
were won by Mrs. Geo. A. Peters di-
vision. The losing side will serve a
seven o'clock banquet at the lodge
rooms Thursday evening, November
third. All members are urged to be
present and also the candidates which
have not yet been received into the
order. Twenty-three new members
hav already been rcived.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27
SUNNYSIDE TEAM
GIVEN GOOSE EGGS
Kennewick Wins First Game on
Home Grounds 13 to 0-Piay
Prosser Here Friday
(Ronald Warnock)


At 2:30 Friday afternoon, Waldorf
kicked off to Sunnyside's 20-yard line
and the first home game of the sea-
son was on. Sunnyside started down
the field in manner which looked as
if she would have things her own
way. A few line bucks and beauti-
full pass gave the visitors the ball on
our 25-yard line. But it was at this
period of the game that Coach Kra-
lowec's machine began to function and
the local boys held them for downs.
Off tackle plays and short end runs
brought the ball to the middle of the
field. A perfectly executed pass from
Waldorf to Bass completely outwitted
the visitors and Bass ran SO yards
for the first touchdown of the game.
Bass kicked goal.
Costly fumbles on the visitors s.
yard line lost Kennewick several
tonchdowns. The second touchdown
came in the third quarter when Haw-
kins went over On an off tackle play.
Bass missed goal. Capt. Waldorf and
Hawkins were the most consistent
ground gamers for the Orange and
Black while Witt and Bass played a
stellar game at ends. Fraser thrilled
the crowd by intercepting a Sunny
side pass and carrying it fifteen yards.
Shaughnessy proved valuable man
on the line and was very effective on
the defense. Hacker and Mitchell,
backfield men, were the outstanding
stars for the visitors.
The game, which was called at 2:30
sharp, was well attended and the high
school wishes to thank the business
men who so kindly helped us out by
closing for the game.
The lineup for Fridays game was
as follows: Kennewick-Rassmu
c.; Bergman, r. g.; Peterson, l. g.; Wa
ters, r. t.; Shaughnessy, l. t.; Bass, r.
e.; Witt, |. e.; Capt. Waldorf, NJ;
Hawkins, r. h.; Fraser, l. h.; Brink,
f. b. Sunnyside-Boose, c.; Cowlins,
r. g.; Colby, |. g.; F. Mitchell, r. t.;
Cochran, |. t.; Case, r. e.; McKibben,
!. e.; G. Hacker, O.; P. Mitchell, r. h.;
Krug, l. h.; Hacker, f. b. Substitutes
for Kennewick: Winkenwerder for
Bergman; for Sunnyside, Parks for
McKibben, Morrow for Collins and
Brownfield for Krug.
Saturday the second team journey
ed to Benton City, where they defeat
ed the heavy Benton City team by a
score of 26 to O. The local scrubs
outplayed their heavier opponents at
all stages of the game and their SUI
perior condition was very much in
evidence. Anderson, right half, star
red for the second team and Pangle.
end, picked off several passes for big
gains.
Capt. Terrill and his teammates are
justly proud of the fact that they won
over Benton City by the same score
as the Prosser first team.
1t is rumored that all of Prosser
will be here Friday to back their snap
py eleven which will battle with the
home squad at 2:15. A good crowd of
rooters will be needed to out-yell
Prosser and as this is the next to the
last home game big crowd is ex-
| pected
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27

Members of Alma Chapter o. E. S.
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. j.
B. Thomas. This was the regular
monthly social meeting of the chapter
and the afternoon was spent in sew
ing with the result that one hundred
towels were hemmed for the Masonic
home at Puyallup.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27

/. N. Mueller left this week for a
months visit with relatives in Iowa
and to attend the Golden Wedding of
his parents. During his absence II.
w. Blackler of Freewater, Oregon,
will have charge of the Undertaking
Parlors. &
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27
MAIL BY AUTO

AS part of the postoffice depart
ment's program to keep the mails
running if the mail trains are tied up
by the railroad strike, the Kennewick
office has been ordered to secure bids
for carrying the mail by auto truck
between Kennewick and Yakima and
way points.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27
HIGHLAND DANCE

The Kennewick Highlands Improve
ment club will entertain Saturday eve
ming of this week at the club house
with a dancing party. Everybody is
invited. One dollar will entitle a
couple to dance, eat and be merry
Music will be furnished by Lincoln's
orchestra.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Averill Beavers left
Tuesday morning in their car for Sc
attic, whereMrs. Beavers will repre-
sent the Kennewick division of the
Benton county Minute Womens' As
sociation at the annual state meeting,
being held there Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-27

Lee M. Lampson, organization man.
ager of the Washington Wheat Grow
ers association was looking after as
sociation business in this county this
week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03
No More Crippled Children.

A day when there will be no need of surgery
for children, because they will all be born
straight and them given the care which will
keep them SO, is foreseen by DR.. LOrenz, the
noted Austrian surgeon. He points out how
this can be accomplished:
Education of mothers. They must be taught
how TO care for themselves while baby is COM
ing. and for the baby through his childhood.
Such teaching will be more effective than all
the surgical skill ever to be acquired or used"
There is nothing finer in the world than the way
in which the medical and surgical professions
continuously preach this doctrine of preventing
deformity and disease through education. 1t is
a doctrine the wisdom and the hope of which
the world is beginning to realize finally and
struggle toward
But twisted bodies on every hand bear wit
ness that education has progressed all too
slowly thus far, and urged the necessity for
speeding it through every possible channel so
that the children yet tos come may have their
rightful heritage, bodies straight and beautiful
as God meant them to be.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-03

which we must stand or fall Therefore II Is
well that We pause for q week and take account
Of ourselves and look about Us and see II We
are getting the full benefits of the advantages
to develop tnd progress that surround us.
There is no excuse for flliteracy pr lack OF
such knowledge as win guide the normal
being away from the ordinary mistakes OF life.
ehucation Of the child today is compulsory.
None OF us can get too much education It's our
greatest asset In the battle of life.
Thus during education week parents should
can their chifdren about them and counsel with
them on the advantages Of going forward IN
their studies. Open to them the book Of life
Keep nothing they should know away from
them. The child that fails TO have his cues
lions answered at home will have them an
swered on the street. In the streets and secret
places the d~evilment begins. The mother is the
chfld's first teacher. And the child should
never be too young or too old to go to his
mother or his father for directions.