davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-24

Nc F.. L. Fraser and Mrs. f.. o.
paone were Pasco visitors Thursday
Nc A. w. Eiler, of Walla Walla,
W. last Thursday with her daugh-
s sar. Mrs. L. M. Fine.
w A. Knight of Kahlotus was a
M:.oss visitor in Kennewick Satur-
IT. and Mrs. E. Dewitt and small
, WI of Benton City, were week
a and guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
Reser.
Mrs Mary Stump and daughter,
No Of Granger, Wash, are spend
no the week with Mr.. and Mrs. r
EWaters. .-.sA.
urs ]. Quinn and little daughter,
.Salaide of Walla Walla spent Mon
ass and Tuesday with the F. E. Wat
as family. . 49,
Tho E. T. Bowles family moved
81. week from the Garden Tracts to
~ uroperty they recently purchased
= Section Seven.
rhe Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
& ..sational church will hold their
s,wlar monthly cooked food sale, on
sCamrday. February .26, beginning at
n o'clock at McDonald's variety store
The dance given by the American
1scion on Tuesday evening was one OF
tsa most successful of the season. This
M srs the last of series of three dane
~ Given by the Legion, and it was es-
sso,lv we'll attended. r.
All three divisions of the Ladies'
All society of the Christian church
mot at the church annex Wednesday
afssrnoon. Plans were discussed for
az Easter bazaar. Tea was served
Nv Division 1. Thirty members were
present. q.
Mrs 2. M. Sly, Mrs. H. E. Owens
and Mrs. J.W. Vickers were hostesses
to the Auxiliary to the Robert w. Ely
Post at very delightful Kensington
tea given at the Sly residence Tuesday
afternoon. The rooms were decorated
with flags, hatchets and other motifs
suggestive Of the day. Tea was served
late in the afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-24

Guy Davis and Mrs. J. C. Staley. The
Mueller homie presented a very attrac-
tive appearance and the hostesses
Were all attired in Colonial costumes.
Patriotic favors in the shape of red,
white and blue hatchets were presented
to the guests. Mrs. G. w. Sherk made
a charming Martha Washington"
and with Mrs. Z. A. Miller poured tea
at tables tastefully decorated with
flags. During the afternoon Mrs. ].
C. Staley gave sketch of the life Of
Washington and also reading appro-
pirate to the occasion. More than six
ty guests enjoyed the afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-24
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

NJ CHARGE EOh EAAMlNAllOIS
The doctor in charge is graduate
in medicine and surgery, and is Ii
censed by the. state of Washington.
He visits professionally the more inn
portant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip, consulta-
ton and examination free, except the
expense of treatment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does rot operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of the
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach.
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves.
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism,
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get better
do not fail to call. as improper meas
ures rather than disease are often the
cause of your long standing trouble
Remember above date, that exami-
nation on this. tip will be free, and
that his tire etment is different.
Address: 336 Boston Block, Mimi
eapolis. Mimi
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-24
MISS CREssWELL HONORED

Miss Ruth Cresswell, of this city,
has been appointed assistant Boys
and Girls club leader for the state OF
Washington: Miss Cresswell, who is
sKennewick high school graduate,
completed in three and a half years.
four-year course in home economics
at the state college and recently re-
ceived her appointment. AS assistant
to the state leader she will have super
vision over the. club work of the girls
of the state. She arrived in Kenne-
wick the last Of the week and is
working with Miss Greene, county club
leader. From here she will go to Yak
lima county. 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-24

w TE fill this pa with good, newsy items every
w week. You can help When you know an item of
local interest tell us about it personally by phone
Wen appreciate The number is One Double One.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-24
AT THE CHURCHES
X * * X * * * TX X * X X ,
st. Paul's Episcopal

* AT THE CHURCHES X
* * * * * * * * * * * X X X X X
st. Paul's Episcopal
Services for the Third Sunday in
Lent, February 81, as follows. Holy
Communion 8 a. M, church school at
10 o'clock, morning prayer and ser
mon at IL a. m, Vespers p. m.
Thursday, children's hour a p. m. Fri
day, Lenten service 1880 p. m.
Baptist
John A. Shaw, pastor. Bible school
at 10 a. m, sermons at II a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Important sermon sub
iects. Young Peoples meeting at
$50 p. m. The public cordially in
Vited.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05

Woman to
Woman

We're so apt, some OF US. TO
quickly decide that others are
sighting US. We grow unpleasant
indeed under the fancied wrong.
going about scattering caustic
words and judgments. thinking that
everyone else is as interested n
our little Affairs as are we. Some
times we even plan to retAliate-
and make ourselves ridiculous by
so doing. For onlookers can easily
understand a careless omission. but
the self-esteem that leads to quick
resentment and revenge - always
laughable.
Other people care so little for
what we do in our personal affairs.
We may think that were the center
OF neighborhood or club attention.
but we're not. Everybody else 10 as
busy with their own business as are
we. with just q few exceptions
and they're not really worth much
notice. And when we become so
representative over what others do
to US and think OF US II is we who
are to blame IL we fancy wrongs.
or course, it's much more satisfy
ing to think that we constitute the
orbit about which other people live
and reyolve. or course, it's morti-
flying to see the balloon of our self
Importance burst and shrivel into
fiat nothingness. But It's good for
the soul. Very little strong medi-
cine is pleasant to take
ut may help us to regain a healthy
condition IL we note that the ones
who seem to care least concerning
the opinion OF others are the ones
who have DEFINITE aim and ambi-
ton and are actually accomplish
ing things. Better spend our time
In this way than in worse than idle
seIf-consciousness and self-pity.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05

10 the $500 per month? You should
figure the efforts your husband has
undou btedly put forth to raise him
self to good position.
You say your house is dusty for
want of a good cleaning. Then you
go on to say your husband was not
stinFy in furnishing your apart
mcnt. He furnished your apart
ment of the best because no loved
you and was sure you would show
appreciation and would play the
part Of loving wife and want only
your hands to care for things which
should be SO precious TO you. In
stead, you expect to perch around
with nothing to do.
| have no sympathy for you or
your foolish ideas on 1900 per
month income, and my advice to
you would be to climb down from
your perch and take your home
seriously before 1t will be too late
But II your home and husband
are growing tiresome, don't hang
around just to make things more
difficult for him. Pack up and go
back to your position and stay
there until you find one you are
willing to help make a success of
life. II. M. T..
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
Wise Bears!

Bears in a certain section OF Cas-
cade. near Williamsport, Pa, SEEM
ingly have an excellent knowledge
and understanding Of the State
game laws and also are able to
read the calendar. At least, so II
seems TO James Grundy, a Cascade
farmer, who has suffered in the
past from depredations by bear.
Grundy blames his losses on a
family Of three bears. two old ones
and a cub, which have home in
tho woods surrounding his home.
During the autumn they made fire.
auent visits At night to the Grundy
farm, tore down corn shocks, scat
tered piles OF apples in the orchard
and once attempted to steal young
hog.
None OF the Grundy family was
ever able to catch the animals or
obtain a sight of them until a week
ago last Sunday. when they were
seen in a field near the house. They
also appeared last Sunday. Pecu-
liarly. they seem 10 know that law
protects their lives on that day.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
Chocolate and Cocoa
Recipes of
A LITTLE USED FOOD
By Loretto C. Lynch.

TN some families. cocoa ana
chocolate are not used nearly
as freely as they ought to be.
Once In while-yes, on soma
special occasions. there might be
some cocoa made. But the aver
age American housewife would 90
we'll 10 use both cocoa and choco-
late more freely in the diet.
To properly make cup Of
cocoa, into saucepan put two
level teaspoons OF sugar and one
level teaspoon Of cocoa. Mix these
thoroughly. This will prevent
Jumping. Add one fourth of
measuring cup OF water-hot or
cold. Bring quickly TO the boil
ing point and boil three minutes.
Add one-half a measuring cup OF
milk and reheat for a moment.
taking care the milk does LoI
come to the boiling point
RAW Or OvERBOILEn
Boiling the cocoa In water thor
oughly cooks the cocoa Many OF
the cheaper grade soda fountains
put raw cocoa into a cup aad
pour on boiling water. The starchy
element in the cocoa not being
thoroughly cooked is often the
cause of indigestion. Or, II the
cocoa Is permitted 10 stand. the
uncooked. undissolved cocoa falls
to the bottom of the cup and is
wasted.
MMany OF the drug shops dis
pensing hot chocolate" have an
other fault. They make the cocoa
early In the morning, and by one
device or another keep it boil
ing all day long. True, 1t is hot
and thoroughly cooked when IT Is
served TO you during the day.
But imagine how long the mix
In II has boiled.
The method suggested as the
correct one will give you the bever-
age at its best Should 1t be neces-
sary to keep the drink warm, this
may be conveniently done by plac-
ing the saucepan over the hot water,
as in a double boiler.
Left over cocoa, should one be I'M
fortunate enough to have created
a left over, may be thickened and
used as a sauce over pudding. or it
may be made into chocolate pudding.
When IL is used as a sauce, it is
necessary to add more sugar. For
one measuring cup OF cocoa. in
saucepan, mix together the yolk OF
one egg and one level tablespoon
OF sugar. Add the cup Of beverage
and stir constantly over hot water
until the mixture thickens. This
may be used hot or cold.
Children delight in chocolate
pudding. II is one Of the ways OF
hiding milk away in the diet OF a
child who refuses TO drink milk. To
make enough chocolate pudding
for four, mix quarter of a measur-
ing cup each OF sugar and corn
starch with three level tablespoons
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
BOOKS

CONTEMPORARY FRENCH POLITICS.
Fellow in Politics in Princeton Univer-
sity With an Introduction by Garlic,
j. II. Hayes, Professor % History in
Columbia University. New York: ID.
Appleton & Co.
This book gives an admirable
description OF the political and eco
nomlc conditions OF contemporary
France. Present-day political
groups in France; the French par
liamentary system; the last cleo
tons; the most recent phases Of
socialism and syndicalism; current
agitations for woman suffrage, for
constitutional amendments, for pro-
portional and professional represcn-
tation, and similar subjects are
comprehensively described and dis.
cussed.
To understand what the bulk o.
the French people think Of tho
Peace Treaty, Of the League of Ma.
tons, of President Wilson, OF Amer
lean idealism in general, read this
book. Professor Charles Downer
Hazen, of Columbia University.
says: 'It stands absolutely alone
and furnishes the sort of informa-
ton that it is most difficult TO
get"
The Washington times., 1921-01-05

OF dark. rich cocoa. Add one pint
OF milk, Bring TO the boiling point
and boil at least three minutes.
Turn into cups previously dipped
into cold water. Serve with milk
and sweetened and favored with
vanilla or few grains OF nutmeg.
EVERYBODY LIKES 1T,
Everyone likes chocolate cake.
And here is an inexpensive one
you will find easy TO make. sift
together one cup flour and one
half cup (measuring cupD OF CO.
Goa with three level teaspoons OF
baking powder. In an empty
bowl, cream one-fourth cup but
ter or butter substitute with
three-fourths cup fns sugar. Add
one well beaten egg. Then add
alternately a little at a time the
Hour mixture and enough milk
or water TO make a drop batter
about one cup will be needed
Bake in two layers and put to-
gether with snowy white marsh
mallow whip.
And here is a chocolate FROST
ing that you will like. In a sauce
pan mix together one-fourth cur
Hour, one-fourth cup cocoa, one
half cup sugar and then add ono
full measuring cup OF water.
Cook, stirring until the mixture
thickens. Add a bit of butter and
a few drops OF vanilla extract and
beat. Spread while hot.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
Submarine
Logging

When the ship canal that con-
meets Puget Sound with Lake Wash
ington was opened. the waters of
the lake were lowered twelve feet.
While wire-dragging tho lake. II IL
said. the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey discovered sub
marine forest. Tho tops OF the sub
merged trees were so close TO tho
surface that they wcro "a menace to
nav cation.
Underwater logging operations to
clear tho lake were therefore
started 1t 10 thought that the for
est Is prehistoric, a remnant OF one
that grew in tho Lake Washington
area in tho days when IT was dry
land, or that great landslides in re-
mote ages carried tho trees into
tho lake.
The trees were without branches
and stood vertical, or nearly so;
they werc semi petriflcd. The long
est trunk removed was 12l feet
inches The top, ten Inches thick,
rose to without four feet Of tho sur
face OF the lake. The butt was FIVE
feet six inches IN diameter, and tho
roots, firmly embedded in tho bot
tom Of the lake, had a twenty-foot
spread.
1t was found 1000 feet from the
shore or the south end OF Mercer
Island, in Lake Washington, nearly
n hundred trees were destroyed.
The fnal cleanup gave n count
OF more than Il hundred trunks dur
ing tho first three months OF 1920.
on Maniton Point Tho largest
trunk in that area stood in 121 feet
Of water, 100 feet from shore.
The tree was Ill feet long. with "A
fve-inch top and three-foot butt.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
A Daily Recipe
DREAMED swEE1BREADs
AND MUSHROOMS.

Soak a pair OF sweetbreads in
cold water. Boil about three
minutes in sailed calculated
water and then cook gently
nearly one-half hour. Cool and
cut into small cubes. Melt .
tablespoons butter, add cup
mushrooms, peeled and sliced,
and cook gently until the mush-
rooms arc tender, Melt u cup
butter, add a cup hour, and
blend well. Add l cup chicken
stock and u cup cream, and stir
until smooth and creamy. Add
the sweetbroads and mushrooms,
l tablespoon lemon Juice, and, II
desired, grating 81 nutmeg.
Just before removing frem fire
add : egg yolks slightly beaten
with J or 4 tablespoons cream.
Serve on buttored rounds OF
toast and earaish with parsley
or crsss
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
The Inside of the Cup
A great serial
OF ROMANCE. MYSTERY, ADVENTURE
BY Winston Churchill
A great serial
BY Winston Churchill.

sortably agitating. or all things.
an heretIcsl ser non would appear
- have accomplished this miracle
"Christianltyr he stammersd.
Eyes. Christianity" her voice
.ingled. II don't pretend to know
much about II, but Mr.. Holder has
Al least made II plain that II Is
something more than dead dosmas'
ceremonies and superstitions.'
SHE LONGS TO ESCAPE.
II. would have said something,
but her one thought was to escape,
10 be alone. These friends OF her
childhood were at that moment 50
distasteful as 10 have become hate
full, Some one laid q hand upon her
arm.
Cant we take YOU home. Alison:
! don't see your motor"
II was Mrs. Constable.
mo. thanks-Tm going TO walk"
Alison answered: yet something in
Mrs. Constable's face. in Mrs. con-
stables voice, made her pause,
something new, something oddly
sympathetic. They eyes met, and
Alison saw that the other woman's
were tired. almost haggard-yet un-
Outstanding.
MT. 1tOuu'r "dS ilbH'--d tHOu-
sand times right, my dear" she
said.
Alison could only stare at her and
the crimson in the bright spots OF
her cheeks spread over her fact.
Why had Mrs, Constable supposed
that she would care to hear the SER
mon praised But a second glance
put her in possession OF the eStraor-
binary fact that Mrs. Constable her
self was profoundly moved.
II knew he would change" she
went on. 81 have seen for some
time that he was too big a man
not TO change. But ] had no con-
ception that he would have such
power and such courage as he
has shown this morning. 1t is not
only that he dared to tell us what
we were--smaller men might have
done that, and IL is comparatively
easy to denounce. But he has the
vision to construct. he is seer
himself-he really has made me
see what Christianity is. And az
long as I live | shall never forget
those closing sentences"
And nowT' asked Alison. And
now what will happen"
Mrs. Constable changed color.
Her tact. on which she prided her
self, had deserted her in mo-
ment OF unlocked for emotion.
ITO he Continued TomorrOw.D
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
The Woman
Observer
THE CALL OF THE CHURCH.

We hear much about the churches
which are forced to close their
doors for want of congregations.
What of those churches which are
forced to close their doors that no
more may enter7
Last Sunday The Woman stood in
the back OF great church and
scanned the throng. Every seat In
church and galleries was filled.
People set on gallery stairs and pull
pit stairs, extra seats were placed
In every nook that IRE prevention
laws permitted and still several
hundred people stood In tho rear.
And the majority of the congrega-
tion seemed TO be- young people.
Groups of young men In tho twenties
came in together, young college
girls whose lot nccesSitatcd their
being in business rather than In
college. sought tho church.
Tho service was long ono. but
tho men and women stood. Glnd OF
tho chance 20 be inside whlla tho
sexton stood ut the outer door and
rcgrctfully turned away many more.
Perhaps people have the inclins-
ton 60 20 to church provided the
church docs It's part IN rocsiving
them. Is that so9
TRIALS or WELL-TO-DO-
VINO Is most beset these days, the
traffic cop or that part Of the
public which luIuriatcs in autorno-
biles?
It's awful said the the Woman's
Married Friend the other day. on
can't find "a place to leave your car
and when you do suddenly discover
clear curb and you begin to think
OF all tho errsnds you are going To
do and OF the bundles you are going
to carry home. up springs a traffic
cop from goodness knows where and
Announces, can't park your car
hero
We've driven around and around
tho shopping district looking for u
parking place but we've never
round any uHtil we got home
again 80 those oi us who don't
own a car can see What our serves
ere spared
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
CHAPTER XXI.

As Alison arose from her knees
and made her way out Of the pew,
il was the expression on Charlottee
plimpton's face which brought her
back once more to a sense of her
surroundings; struck her. indeed,
like a physical blow. The express
sion was a scandalized one. Mrs.
Plimpton had moved towards her,
AS if to speak, but Alison hurried
past, her exaltation suddenly shat
tered, replaced by a rising tide of
resentment. of angry amazement
against a materialism 50 solid as
10 remain mistaken by the words
which had so uplifted her. Eddies
we're forming in the aisle as the
people streamed slowly out OF the
church, and snatches Of their con-
versation, in undertones, reached
her ears.
II should never have believed it"
Mr.. Holder, of all men. -"
The bishop!
Outside the swinging doors, IN
the vestibule, the voices we're raised
a little and she found her path
blocked.
ITS incredibler' she heard Cor
don Atterbury saying to little Ev-
erett Constable, who was listening
gloomily. sheer Unitarianisn. heresy.
His attention was forcibly ar
rested by Alison, in whose cheeks
bright spots of color burned He
stepped aside, involuntarily, apol-
ogetically, as though he had in
stinctively read in her attitude an I'M
accountable dlsdain. Everett Con-
stable bowed uncertainty, for Ali
son scarcely noticed them.
"Ahemw said Gordon nervously.
abandoning his former companion
and joining her, Il was just saying,
its incredible"---
She turned on him.
TT is Incredible" she cried, that
persons who call themselves Chris
tians cannot recognize their religion
when they hear 1t preached"
He gave back before her, visibly,
in an establishment which would
have been ludicrous but for her an
ger. He had never understood her
such had been for him her great
est fascination--and now she was
loss comprehensible than ever. The
time had been when he would
cheerfully have given over his hope
OF salvation to have been able to
stir her. He had never seen her
stirred, and the sight of her even
now in this condition was uncom-
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
WHAT DO YOU
THINK?

Write frankly, briefly, and
truthfully your views on the
problem, as Marriage a Sue
cess" If you think it not al
together a success, do not fail
to suggest what you think is
the remedy. WHAT is the t-ou-
BILE. and what could be done.
Write in your opinions, expert
ences, and suggestions. Write
frankly and fcarlessly-your
confidence will be respected.
No names of writers published
except with the writer's con-
sent. Use only one side of the
paper.
Address your contrib sions to
MARRIAGE EDITOR,
The Washington Times,
Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1921-01-05
Facts on
VitanineS
By Brice Belden. NJ. d.

BY Brice Belden. NJ. ID.
~ HE vitamines are the most i'm
portant elements Of our diet
as they actually regulate nu-
triton by virtue of their mere pres
ence in minute quantities, a .unc-
ton which cannot be performed by
other nutritive products. They are
not only the most important ele-
ments, but they are absolutely
necessary.
When vitamines are lacking in
food or when the right kind OF Wit
anime is not being consumed the re
suit appears in the form OF deficiency
diseases. These diseases can be cured
and are sometimes cleared up with
remarkable rapidity when the de-
ficiency Is met with the proper
amount and kind of vitamine tor
the particular case.
VARIOUS KINDS.
The various kinds of vitanlnes
are named according to their ability
to be dissolved-that is, according
to their solubility. Those that can
be dissolved in water are called
''water-soluble," and the one soluble
in fat solvents is called "lat-
soluble" There are two kinds OF
water-soluble vitanine, making In
all three classes of vitamine each
an important element in u differen-
way.
Vegetables have the greatest
amount of vitamines Of any foods.
Fat-soluble vitamine is found chiefly
in egg yolk, butter, fish OIL plant
leaves and some vegetables. With
lack OF this growth is impaired, the
teeth are inclined to be poorly de-
veloped and there is a tendency TO
ricketts,.
The water-soluble vitsmine OF ono
kind il found in seeds, yeast and
some vegetables. Lack of IL causes
impairment OF growth and scurvy.
Water-soluble vitamine of the
second kind occurs in some fruits,
such as oranges and lemons, in cab
bages. and in few other vege-
tables. Deficiency in it causes inn
pairment of growth, malnutrition
and beriberi.
Foods containing vitamines eaten
in their natural state will prevent
deficiency diseases, but il IL i'm
portant to note that various cook
ing processes, including pasteuriza-
ton and canning, destroy the Vita
mines. White -four, polished rico
and cornmeal arc lacking in Vita
mines, because OF their mechanical
denudation of these elements by the
milling process.