davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01

Mrs. Harry Kimball and two LITTLE
daughters will leave Saturday for
ogaiiala, Nebr., where they will
spend the Fourth of July with her
paren'p' Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and
other relatives of that city.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
Total 3s 5 5 27 1a 3

Two base hits: Enlo, Orr; three
base hits, Enioe; double play, Enioe
to Ball; hR by pitcher-By Salazer,
Flynn. by Clyabaugh. Enloe; earned
runs, Crowley 5, ordway l. Struck
cut by Salazer -, by Claybaugh q;
left on bases. Crowley 6, Ordway 4.
umpire-Kent. Time hours
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01

Ebert and Charlie smedly return
ed from California, Friday where
they have been working in the canta.
ioupe fields. They will now he en-
pIoyed in Pueblo having gone IN
Monday morning. op
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
CHILDREN's LOW SHOES
Buster Brown Headquarters

The slipper that lend comfort as
we'll as neat appearance. Baby Busters
built to comply with the shape of grow
ing feet. Bull over natural lasts.
Patent l strap l to 5---$135 to $1.75
White kid or Patent leather sandal $1.75
Beaver brown kid, strap-------$1,75
White Kid, l
White canvas, high top lace------$ SO
Ian sandal------------ SO
White canvas, l strap, 8 to l----$1. SO
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01

For results use New Era want ads.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01

We have all the trimmings, beef or
pork hearts, beef tongues, veal, beet Or
Most people know where to get all
the fresh stuff all the time. For the
benefit of those who don't know we Will
SATURDAYS SPECIALS
Freshest-New carrots, beet buds
turnips, colarabis, green onions, cucum-
bers, leaf lettuce, (hot bed grown RAD
ishes, spinach, pie plant and fresh TO-
matoes. xa,s.1ff10
FRUITS
Fresh Plums, Apricots, Peaches, Oranges
Bananas, berries and canteloupes.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
Meats 60 Vegetables

Sugar cured and smoked Jowls---- -15c
eIhe best seasoning meat you can buy)
Best picnic hams----------- zoe
Our own home rendered lard -15c
Our own home rendered compound 12ac
Any cut beef steak 23c
leoin, Round, I bone, Short cut Flank, etc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-11

School election Friday from / to z
p. m.
E. M. Sly made business trip to
Spokane Wednesday.
Miss Grace Desgranges is spending
a few weeks with Spokane friends.
John Hanratty leaves today for
Yakima where he will spend weeks
vacation.
Miss Ruth Larson has been i'll for
the past two weeks with typhoid fever
but the doctors say she is now out of
danger.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will hold cooked food sale at the
Home Grocery Saturday, beginning at
1890 a. m.
Mrs. w. B. Elliott's class of girls
will be hostesses to Mrs. F. j. Arnold's
class of boys at the Elliott home Fri
day evening. 49,.
Arthur Dorothy and family of Oro-
fino, Idaho, visited relatives in Kenne-
wick the latter part of the week. They
were enroute from the Coast.
j. j. Rudkin accompanied by Mrs.
w. H. Gascoigne and children, motor
ed to Portland the first of the week.
Mrs. Rudkin will return with them.
Mrs. j. O'Keefe and family of Kel-
logg, Idaho, who were house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. Wysong last week
left Monday for their home. Mrs. o.
Keefe is a sister of Mrs. Wysong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and daughters,
Helen and Thelma, of Bellfield, N. d.,
who have been touring the west in
their Buick car for the past ten weeks,
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Grin Smith for the past week. Mr.
Davis is president of the Bellfield
bank.
Rev. and Mrs. Carlton Lacy and
small SON will arrive here the latter
l'part of the week and make five-day
4 visit with Miss Lucille Withers. Rev
Lacy is son of DIR. VIM. Lacy, man
ager of the Methodist Publishing Go
at Shanghai He is graduate OF Ohio
Wesleyan college and the N. w. Uni
versity of Chicago, and has been pres
ident of the VIM. Mast college at Kin
kiard, China for some years. Mrs
llLacy is secretary for the Y. w. c. A
lat Canton. They are returning T.
Itheir work in China.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-11

Mrs. NJ. H. Church left Monday
night for Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Siegfried and
two sons are spending a two weeks
vacation at Seaside, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Moulton and
children left Wednesday for a two
weeks outing at Ocean Beach.
AT the regular monthly meeting of
the Cemetery Association held We'd
nesday afternoon, Mrs. w. A. Linn
was elected a member of the board of
trustees to succeed Mrs. G. w. Ficklin.
Mrs. Ray Gallaher, who has been
in Walla Walla for the past few
weeks, made a business trip to Kenne-
wick Tuesday. Mr.. Gallaher has been
undergoing medical treatment in
Walla Walla during their stay there,
but is reported not much improved in
health.
The Washington Irrigation Expert
ment station, located in this county, is
sowing hairy vetch seed as a ground
fertilizer. Some of it is being sowr
in corn and some of it following q
crop of grain. The seed is being in
noculated by culture from the State
College. .- 49,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-11
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Miss Hazel Kinds will arrive to-
night after spending the past nine
weeks in school at Cheney.
Misses Dorthea and Muriel Martin
are spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Ficklin in Walla Walla.
Mrs. X. Kaltenborn and two child
rem OF Prosser are visiting Mrs. Guy
j. Story and other Kennewick friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lorenz, Miss
Marian and Mrs. L. ]. Lorenz motored
to Spokane this week for short va.
cation. XII. ~.
Miss Dorothy Bowles was hostess
to a group of girl friends at picnic
supper given at her home Wednesday
evning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence King and
daughter, Evelyn, motored to Walls
Walla Saturday and returned Sunday
evening.
Rev. E. R. Altman, L. E. johnson
DR.. B. L. Cole and Mr.. and Mrs. L. A
Stafford are enjoying weeks fishing
at Mt. Adams.
| Mrs. j. w. Hutchins and daughter
Marie, accompanied by Wilberta Love
and Avis Philson motored to Walls
Walla Tuesday.
|! Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bier have fol
house guests Mrs. Bier's mother, Mrs
E. F. Johnston, and Mrs. William Bes
both of Lind, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Nicholson viii
entertain group of friends at an in
formal supper given at their hom
Thursday evening.
i Mrs. VIM. Ray accompanied he
niece, Miss Dorothy, who has been il
at her home, to Butte, Montana. Sh
will remain ten days.
Mrs. j. w. Vickers entertained a
dinner Tuesday evening honoring Mrs
E. S. Clement, who was house CUES
of her son, F. S. Clement.
Misses Catherine and Clara Nor
rison returned Sunday night from
delightful two weeks outing at Yel
lowstone and Glacier Parks.
Gladys Vickers will be hostess
twelve of her little girl friends at
watermelon party given on the law
at her home Friday afternoon.
The program committee of the Cul
rent Events club met Thursday ever
ing with Mrs. H. E. Huntington to al
range work for the coming year.
Rev. E. /. Mitchell, pastor of til
Christian Church, conducted service
at Waitsburg last Sunday mornin
Y and at Milton, Ore, in the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-11

Muncy Elliott and family spent Sun
day at the w. B. Elliott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. butcher and B.
F. Neal motored to Portland Monday.
Rev. j. H. Woods of Hillyard was a
business visitor in Kennewick Wednes-
day.
The j. F. Kinds family will leave
tomorrow for weeks outing at Soda
Springs. y.
Miss Vesta OVERLY of Walla Walla
is guest of her sister, Mrs. M. v.
Wysong. .,..-... ...-.-......
/ The w. w. G. girls of the Baptist
church met this evening with Miss
Rubena Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mills and Mr..
and Mrs. R. C. Stack are spending a
vacation in Tacoma.
Mrs. Minnie Spaulding left We'd
nesday for her home in Los Angeles
following a weeks visit at the home
of her brother, DR.. L. G. Spaulding.
Miss Sybil Fraser will arrive from
Cheney tonight. Miss linda Smith and
Edna Keene will visit friends in Spok-
ane and other Inland Empire points
before coming home.
Miss Ursula Matchbox very de.
lightfully entertained a group of hel
friends last Monday evening with g
theatre party followed by dance or
the stage of the Liberty Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Saltgaver ant
three daughters, formerly of the High
lands, spent last week at the II: r
Love home. They made the trip b!
auto from their home in Seattle.
DIR. and Mrs. c. d. Hopper have re
turned from a very enjoyable aut'
trip to the coast. They were absen
a month and their outing includet
visits to many points of interest.
! Mrs. Harlan Muncy and bah.
daughter, Kathleen visited Kennewicl
friends Wednesday. Mrs. Muncy ar
rived, from Spokane the first of tn
week to join Mr.. Muncy in Richlant
Mrs. E. S. Clement who has bee
] a guest of her son, F. S. Clement, TO
! the past two months left this morn
ing for Chicago, where she will visi
relatives before going to her home i
Alton, Ill.
Mrs. Kate Macmahon was hostes
to the Horticulture club Monday aftei
noon at the home of Mrs. R. E. Prat
Delicious refreshments were serve
during the afternoon on the law
Mrs. Virginia Morgan was a guest
the club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-11

Florence Mather left Wednesday for
Baker, Ore, where she will visit with
her grandmother. until school opens.
Miss Esther Larson, who graduates
today from Cheney normal, has ac-
cepted high school position at Ket~
tie Falls for the coming school year.
Mrs. Rose Grippe and daughter Mrs.
Rose Hopper are spending few days
with Mrs. Hopper's sister, Mrs. Mary
Prien, of Wallula, before returning to
the East.
Edward Grippe and son Lawrence
are spending the summer in Wallula
at the home of Mr.. Grippe's sister,
Mrs. Mary Prien. Mrs. Prien formerly
lived in Kennewick.
Miss Ruth Dickinson accompanied
Miss Mabel Greene, county club lead
er, to Hanford Tue day and give
canning demonstration before large
gathering of people of that commun-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ficklin and Luz
rec moved to Walla Walla the first
of the week and will spend the fall
and winter there. They have rented
their home on Third street to Mr.. Sea-
we'll Of p chland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-11

III Mrs. H. R. Vibber are en-
Nj al vacation on the Oregon coast.
w. norothy Harrison OF Seattle
Miss suest at the Edward Shepard
home. I'll, snara +ho
E : aud in Yakima with his brother
IL Mrs. C. L. Holcomb and
A l., w;ll leave Sunday on an auto
' 10 70 the coast.
~ urn H. Smith has completed
!. 'u ..srt at Cheney Normal and will
y st,r us home tonight. s.z
w. -, Bernice Meals came down
nl'' snokane Sunday to spend a
l l,an1s days with home folks IS.
=, =, and Mrs. Alex Bier returned
w. .dov evening from a ten days
- 'ts trip to Vancouver, B. c.
- =, O. A. Mitchell of Creston,
a,'' i spending few weeks with
: s,' son, Rev. E. I. Mitchell.
VS.. NJ. o. Kitten left last Friday
A c.,,tb Dakota where she will joir
!. Kitten and visit relatives.
~, Charles Weigand entertained
~ I'm Of Ken sewick ladies at hel
'.s 81 home Friday afternoon.
Mrs.. Geo. D. Peters was hostess te
!. h,idoe club Wednesday afternoon
4 aapors we're won by Mrs. F. M. eros
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-11

w TE fill this page with good newsy items every
w week. You can help When you know an item Of
local interest, tell US about il personally by phone
we'll appreciate The phone number is One DoubleOne
Evening star., 1921-02-12

were pillars of the temple of liberty;
and now that they have crumbIed
away that temple must fall unless we,
their descendants, supply their places
with other pillars. hewn from the
solid quarry of sober reason. Passion
has helped US, but can do so no more
1t will in future be our enemy. Rea-
son-cold, calculating unimpassioned
reason-must furnish all the mate
rials for our future support and de-
fense. Let those materials be nodded
into general intelligence, sound mo-
rality. and, in particular. a reverence
for the Constitution and laws; and
that We improved to the last, that we
revered his name to the last. that We
remained free to the last, that during
his long sleep we permitted no hostile
foot to pass over or desecrate his rest
ing place, shall be that which. to
learn. the last trumpet shall awaken
our Washington.
Upon this let the proud fabric of
freedom rest, as the rock of its basis
and as truly as it has been said of
the only greater institution, the gates
of hell shall not prevail against it, -
Evening star., 1921-02-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. February IL Especially
white. No. 1. per 100 lbs.
1.25a1.35; cobblers. 1.25a1.35; McCor-
micks, 1.00a1.15: No. 2, SO. Sweets
per Dbl, 3.50a4.50; yams, 3.50a4.00; No.
., both, 2.00a2.50.
Beans, green. pearl and wax, 3.00a
500. Beets. crate 1.75a2.00. Cabbage.
per ton. 10.00a15.00. Caulifiower
crate. 2.50a2.75. Cucumbers. box, 7.O0a
500. Eggplants, crate, 5.00a7.00. KaIe,
hbl., 1.50a1.60. Lettuce, basket, 1.00a
800. Onions, per 100 lbs. 1.0Oa1.25.
Oyster plants. bunch. 6 and 9. Gel
cry. crate. 2.50a7.OO. Parsnips, bu.,
LOO. Peppers, crate. 5.00a6.00. Rad
ishes, per bunch 4a5. Savoy cabbage,
bu., S0a90. Spinach, bu., 5Oa60. Peas,
per basket, 3.50a4.50.
Tomatoes. crate. 2.Ooas.5O. Turnips
bu.. 1.00a1.10. Apples, bbl.. 3.00a6. 90;
No q 2.5oa3,50; box apples, 1.50a3. 90;
loose. per 100 lbs. 1.5Oa1.65.
Oranges, box. 3.25a4.00. Grapefruit,
2.50a4.50. Tangerines, strap, 5.OOa
500. Cranberries. bbl, 14.00a1S.O0.
Strawberries, 30a50.
Evening star., 1921-02-12
FEAR FOR WINTER WHEAT
STARTS PRICES UPWARD

CHICAGO. February 12.-Appre.
hension expressed regarding threat
ened impairment Of the winter wheat
crop has been largely responsible for
notable upturns in the wheat mar.
ket this week. Compared with :.
week ago. wheat prices today showed
9N to IL advance. corn was up 2A
to 3. and oats 2h to 2Xa2H. on
the other hand, provisions were down
IS to $50.
Indications that an unusually wide
spread area in the southwest had
been more or less affected by the
insect pest known as the green bup
formed the basis for misgivings abomf
crop damages. Competent authorities
said the progress of winter wheat
would depend on weather conditions
during the next six weeks, with max
dmum injury probable IL temperatures
in tho southwest were low-only a
little above freezing. Much talk was
likewise current that from this time
onward the chief factor in establish
ing values would be domestic condi-
tions instead of foreign. Unwilling
ness which growers displayed toward
selling was the subject Of particular
comment. Bears yesterday, however
made much of predictions of a larger
crop movement coming, especially in
North Dakota. Considerable notice
was taken also of proceedings to re.
strain any moro United States Treas.
Ury credits to foreign governments
Corn and oats sympathized with the
wheat bulge.
Big receipts of hogs weakened pro
visions.
Evening star., 1921-02-12
Weeks Report Shows $19,347, $50
in Excess of Requirements.

week 1SepOIC ouoWS pA0,o3s WV
in Excess of Requirements.
NEW YORK. February 12.-The
actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows that they hold $19.347, $50
reserve in excess of legal require
ments. This is an increase Of $780,
$50 from last week. The statement
follows:
Actual Condition.
Loans. discounts etc, S., ,02l 1856 900; de.
crease. 81, ,943, 900.
Cash in own vault, members federal reserve
bank. sss. .131, 600: increase. $1,000 900.
Reserve in federal reserve bank of member
banks, S504. .s5S. 600; decrease, 81 ,2S3, 900.
Reserve in own vaults. state banks and
trust companies, $9,127 900; decrease, $216,-
600.
Reserve in depositaries. state banks and
trust companies. .901 ,00O decrease. $2s7 coo.
Net demand deposits. So, 799, ,0Sc, 600; de-
crease, $47, $4,000.
Time deposits. s242. 66e. 900: increase. 81
97s. 600.
United States deposits deducted. $31. .4s9 900.
Circulation, S34. 175, 900; decrease, $163, 600.
Aggregate reserve, s522. ss6.0 600.
Excess reserve, $19,347 $50: increase, 81
go 4sO.
Summary Of state banks and trust compa-
nies in Greater New York, not included in
clearing house statement:
Loans. discounts, etc, S5S1 ,90f 100; increase,
81. 800 900
Gold, So Ss4. 800; decrease, $518.800.
Currency and bank notes, $17. .07J. 800; in
crease. S33o. 200.
Deposits with Federal Reserve Bank, New
York $50. .5S1 900; increase. 81, ,9S6, 600.
Total deposits, S60s, $50 900; decrease. S3s7..
200
Eliminating amount due from reserve de
positaries and other banks and trust COM
panies in New York city and United States
deposits, $50, ISL, 700: increase. s407 800
Banks1'ash in vault, S27. 10000.
Trust companies-Cash in vault, SIS, ,3o1 100.
Evening star., 1921-02-12

coin continued:
II know the American people are
much attached to their government
l know they would suffer much for
it's sake: 1 know they would endure
evils long and patiently before they
would ever think of exchanging ii
for another-yet, notwithstanding all
this, if the laws be continually disre-
garded and despised. If their rights to
be secure in their persons and prop
erty are held by no better tenure than
the caprice Of a mob. the alienation OF
their affections from the government
is the natural consequence. and to
that sooner or later it must come.
Here, then, is one point from which
danger must be expected.
The question recurs. How shall we
fortify against it?'
The answer is simple. Let every
American, every lover of liberty
every well-wisher to his posterity
swear by the blood of the revolu-
tion never to violate in the least par
ticular the laws of the country, and
never to tolerate their violation by
others: AS the patriots Of '76 did
Evening star., 1921-02-12

In his first great patriotic speech
now too little known, Abraham Lin
coin forecast many of the present
day political and social conditions
The theme of this speech was the
danger to American institutions that
would come from within. and the
need for a greater respect for law
and order.
I'm the great journal of things hap
pening under the sum-" said Mr. Lin
coin. I'VE, the American people, find
our account running the date of the
nineteenth century of the Christian
era. We find ourselves in the peace
full possession of the fairest portion
of the earth as regards extent of ter
ritory, fertility of soil. and salubrity
of climate. We find ourselves under
the government of system of po-
litical institutions conducting more
essentially to the ends OF civil
and religious liberty than any OF
which the history Of former times
tells us.
Evening star., 1921-02-12

portant hearing before the Interstate
Commerce Commission on Monday.
The company is practically controlled
by the Hill roads, Great Northern and
Northern Pacific.
A large block Of c.. B. and @. joint
As mature in July. and the hearing is
expected to relate to the financing
plans of the company. 1t is expected
that the plan to be presented to the
commission will provide ample funds.
John Burke's Comment.
John Burke. former treasurer of the
United States, is connected with
Kardos & Burke. Commenting on the
situation, under the caption. "Opti-
his personal signature. John Burke
says:
Sanity is the watchword. Sane
methods. sound thought, constructive
ideas. conscientious work with fair
return for a fair effort or risk, is
the keynote Of the present, and the
foundation upon which the outlook
sary clipping Of the ragged edges in
the business structure is going on.
Those Industries whose paralyzation
was carried too far through the fear
of a general decentralization are re-
covering the oyerdeflated ground. and
mensurate with their real position.
Those industries extraordinarily
overextended have taken the worst
of their medicine, and are beginning
to feel better already. A few that
fought against the tide are realizing
one by one that they are no excep-
tion to the general readjustment
rule. and are slowly but surely
swinging into line. In short. the ship
that pitched and rolled on dangerous
seas is slowly gaining its equilibrium
as calmer waters are being reached.
Not that the good ship business has
stopped it's swaying altogether. The
sea is still choppy and in some places
actually rough. but the worst of the
storm seems over, and a safe jour-
ney to port prosperity seems assur-
ed. Jolts and setbacks are natural
and are expected, and while we do
not expect to travel at the danger
Gus pace set during 1919 and the
early part Of 1920. the travelling will
be slower. but the destination reach
ed with less trouble and worry"
Market Holiday.
All home grain and stock markets
are closed today. The holiday is
more generally observed in other
cities than here. Our banks opened
as usual, but the local Stock Ex-
change closed. New York grain and
produce exchanges and stock mar
kets were closed.
Evening star., 1921-02-12
MARKET IN WAITING MOOD.
REFLECTING TRADE POSITION
Trading Sinks to Minimum and Prices
Swing in Extremely Narrow Range
Read justment Is Still the Factor.

Copper Expert Association is the first
no doubt of the success of this opera
ton. The per cent rate is attractive
pounds OF copper metal valued at 10
cents a pound is unQuestionable. sim
ply because no commodity can for
long stay below cost of production
and 10 cents for copper is way below
cost.
Copper Financing.
When this copper financing is out of
the way a similar scheme will be
worked out for coffee, where there is
also a troublesome surplus waiting to
be taken care of and it would not be
surprising If other commodities such
as cotton, tobacco and perhaps sugar
were taken in hand the same way
All this will lead up to and awaken
great $100,0OO.0O0 Foreign Finance
Corporation with it's charter providing
for a debenture bond issue Of $1,O00,-
100000 to be used for long-term
credits to buyers of American goods.
The banks and the investing public
note offering, which, in a way, is a
unique experiment in American
finance. They should be equally re-
sponsive to the offer Of securities by
the new foreign trade financing COM
pany because the loans of this concern
will be secured by collateral that must
receive the approval of the Federal l
Reserve Board and will therefore be
or the highest investment rank.
Will Help Export Trade.
The first aspect of these undertak-
1ngs Is, of course, the stimulus they
Will give the export trade. The sec
ond aspect is the relief they will af-
ford the credit situation at home. The
sale, for instance, of the $40,O00.00O
copper notes means just SO much of a
load taken off the banks and passed
on to the investment community. 1t
means the. change of SO much credit
from temporary form, where it
helps along imitation, to a more per-
manent form where it ceases to be a
this copper and all similar financing
that may follow is Of the first impor-
tance for foreign commerce and for
the banking position in this country
1T is also bound to be a prominent
factor in domestic business recovery.
The copper transaction has lifted a
vast surplus from the market which
has long been overhanging, discour-
againg fresh buying because of the
threat of still lower prices. With the
assurance that this surplus is not to
be pressed for sale, but will be held
over a period of from one to four
years. giving plenty Of time for it's
sale abroad, the whole outlook in the
copper trade is changed, and SO it will
be in every other industry which tries
the same experiment.
Copyright, 1921