davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-18
NOTICE TO PENSIONERS

All those who failed to make apph-
cation for enrolment for pension III
1926 will make out their application
ibefore Probate Judge by March 2sth,
1891. s.-r
VIM. Y. FAIR,
Chairman of Board of Honor for
Newberry Co.
March 7th, 1891.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-18
cry okNRwssRRf,a,;. .zs,s
q An OBJECT LESSON

sDAflingtM News and Press, 10th. >,
tsora svantages and attractions
M ppreciated and enjoyed by
asl 1atonians. Knockers have
D as III ether thriving and
q ked eSasaaniesss but The
IEiI in u locsality 81 e fsisii plies a dismal
as sseiy sSSs heed
never cuts much Of a figure.
nSE s Nh bsEsfs Sis eWa mirror,
et6sf the yisiien rejected be a men
fs 6nN nr ane that comes from as
a thing as il glass. Influence
i;s hshg unknown to him, and he
seaaif ssia M s3ses at :sage where3he is
hs pgssd for Eheg good reason that
81 O nat listened to.
fsfhaps Da.lihgtaaians are too
VA sxtished With tReir hereditary
4mS advantages and affiliations.
aeSsfn accustomed to things has long
6esH q dangerous Rastime, ne matter
- -
tae Ieeasion may be. While
cit 2nk here have never attained this
dSlS2 f0us stage, or resting place, in
6 ss and Development, still there
&f TIE things which should belong
ts stirring section land these
alfisSist found here.
Ssitor TO d thriving South Caro-,
liiS town. which a few years age was
I Saut the size Of Darlington, had
eyss opened TO a considerable ex.
tAh SsfeW days ago. The town in
Is Newbery, and its pepu.
MesSa NOW numbers something ap.
nfd8imateiy seven thousand South
cASelisiaas. Without going into de.
til simple statement that New.
6affy Has is own exclusive "sky.
viii earTy the news here
So sSted: Phe building is six ste.
ri Aigh, is Of handsome design and
pspofsiions, very finely built and fin
issIs there is not d vacant Of
nsem ths buiiding. incidentally this
fact with reference to the entire city
IS true also.
HE Da1aingtonian Who visited
Newhetry was q guest of the iaea'
KiHxnis Club, and this condensed ar
tiSls iS to- briefly Impress upon Oar
lis5sanians the exceeding great value
ofscertain clubs to any business com
nsuaits The membership Of the HI
wanis Club is composed of the young
efssIemsat ef lecal business men. Phs
Rsfxfys Club supplements the Kiwan
IL Club by a membership of Older
bnsiHsss men, the difference as ex
plaiaea by the kiwanis members he
ing that the Rotarys have the ex
psfienae and cash while the Kiwan
is hayesthe brains and the pep. Fhl
R6fsfy aasnhbess could no doubt fur
thu explain these details were they
csassa nfoid the stand to testify.
1ks sana,,et given by the Kiwani
was the naasts Teharmingly infefma
gathering Imaginable. About fft!
red-bfooded, enthusiastically reso!ute
ahaatutely petrietic Newberrians were
prrsent; all testifying that the future
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-18

666 breaks a cold quicker than
any remedy we know.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-03-18

$2.0G q year.
/, Subscrihe to The Herald and News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17
ANNUAL RED CROSS ROLL
CALL GETS UNDER WAY
Memberships will be Solicited by Min
ute Women and American Le-
gion Men

Y =
The annual Red Cross roll call will
be conducted here jointly by the Min
ute Women and the American Legion.
The campaign for membership re-
newals was to have started Armistice
Day and closed Thanksgiving Day, but
supplies were not received here in time
for Armistice Day. They have now
been distributed and the campaign will
be carried on until next Thursday.
The Minute Women will canvass the
residence sections of the three wards
and the outlying precincts and the Le-
gion will round up memberships in the
business section. Solicitors for this
work will be chosen at the regular
meeting of the post Friday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17
CHURCH MFG. co. OPENS
OFFICERS In SEATTLE
Grape Juice Market is Opening Up
Fine Says Manager-NewT Tax
Law Will Help

The Church Mfg. Company of this
city has recently opened general sales
offices in Seattle, from where an ex-
tensive selling campaign is being con-
Quoted.
General Manager M. H. Church re-
ports that the demand for the local
product is increasing rapidly and the
outlook is for the best years business
the company has ever had. Owing to
high freight rates the local company
is able this year to undersell eastern
manufacturers in all Pacific Coast
markets.
Mr.. Church is of the opinion that
the sale of grape juice will be mater
tally stimulated following the passage
of the new federal taxation bill which
is now in conference in congress. Un-
der the present law there is a ten per
cent tax on grape juice and the tax is
computed at the point of distribution
In other words the tax is ten per cent
of the cost of the juice, the cost OF
the bottles, and crates and the freight
charges from the point of manufac-
ture to the point of distribution. The
average tax per case is 60 cents. The
new law will impose flat tax Of two
cents per gallon or an average tax OF
6 cents per case.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17
STATE ISSUES
DOG QUARANTINE
Must be Kept Muzzled in Adams,
Franklin, Grant and Half of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

In this issue of the rier-Reporter
the state departments of agriculture
and health give official notice of a
quarantine of dogs in Adams, Grant,
Franklin and Benton county north of
the Yakima river.
This action is taken because of re-
ports that rabies are epidemic among
coyotes and dogs in the quarantined
sections. According to the order all
dogs in the quarantined territory
must be kept securely muzzled and
no dog can be taken out Of the terri
tory without permit from the de-
partment of agriculture.
Mayor Desgranges declares there
will be no let up in the relentless war
fare which the police department is
waging against dogs. Every dog
found roaming the streets without a
master will be taken up by the police
and dog owners are warned to keep
their dogs at home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17
DOES ANYBODY WANT JOB
ON BRIDGE?-- .'SYD"
Onmercial Club Secretary Kept
busy Registering Applicants
1t for Work

Does anybody want a job on the
NV y Columbia river bridge? Ask sgd
.m'enorn, secretary Of the CONNER
"a !. club. He'll say so. In fact sgd
! .esinning to wonder if there is any
y who doesn't want work on the
bridge.
LAST weeks Courier-Reporter car
.sa the announcement that the bridge
~ s4'ractors had agreed to hire no men
'ept those who carried a certificate
-, ,esldence signed by the Commercial
aan. o secretary. No sooner was the
:. per IN the mail until Sgd began to
~ results. Up until four o'clock last
d. ng ne had registered TIA resi-
NJ applicants and 25 nonresident ap-
.nas ne might have time to do
IN saesnlng else he has established the
s... suCwing hours for bridge job regis
''0n' 3 to IL q. m, and 2 to 4 pm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17
WOMEN DISCUSS
DISARMAMENT
Armistice Day Program of Ken
newick Club Devoted to Talk
of Arms Reduction

With the Shakespeare department
in charge of the program the Armis-
tice Day meeting of the Kennewick
Woman's club was devoted to con-
sideration of the general subject of
world disarmament.
Mrs. E. M. Sly gave a very concise
and instructive talk on national and
and instructive talk on national and
international events which were tax
ing place at this time and spoke with
deep feeling of the burial of the un-
known soldier brought from France
and laid to rest in Arlington ceme-
terry.
America was then sung, followed
by the flag salute.
Mrs. A. c. Hart, in responding to
"For what should we pray on Armis-
tice Day" gave part of an editorial
from one of our leading weeklies and
said in part, "Instead of blindly pray
ing for disarmament, we should ra-
ther pray that the delegates to the
peace conference be conscientious as
well as shrewd; generous as well as
mindful of their own interests and far
seeing enough to see that world graf
itude and good will was more to be
desired than favorable treaties and
world wide trade"
Mrs. C. B. Wuth spoke on "Dis-
armament" and gave most splendid
resume of events leading up to the
peace conference and the problems to
be dealt with them. Also of Japan's
ambitious policy of expansion, what
that nation had done, and of its APP
parent future plans, also that the dis
armament conference was the most
important and momentous meeting
ever held in the United States and
upon its success or failure depended
the fate of civilization.
The hymn ooh, God, our Help in
Ages Past" was sung by the MEM
bers in closing. Miss Grassland fa-
vored the club with two solos which
were enthusiastically received.
Members of the Shakespeare de-
partment then served tea and waters,
Mrs. C. B. Wuth and Mrs. S. M. Hen
derson presiding at the tables.
The meeting was held in the par
lors of the Congregational church.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with flags and chrysanthemums.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17
POSTMASTER
APPOINTMENT
is DELAYED
Summers Asks that Civil Ser
vice Make Personal Investi-
.U.. cation Here
G. C. MOORES REQUESTS 1T
Congressman Wires that Question Of
Kennewick Appointment is in
Hands of Department

That the final determination of who
is to succeed Averill Beavers as Ken
newick's postmaster is to be delayed
to await an investigation by civil SER
vice commissioners, is the information
received yesterday by the Courier
Reporter from Congressman Sum-
mers
Congressman Summers wire fol-
lows: son the recommendation Of good
citizens Of Kennewick and community,
several of whom are Legion men, /
recommended the appointment of Mr..
Moores as postmaster. Sometime af-
ter the recommendation was made ]
was informed from Kennewick that the
civil service commission had deter
mined the eligibility and fitness of
candidates wholly by correspondence
and that the community desired fur
ther hearing. Meanwhile Mr.. Moores
asked that the inspectors make full
investigation. have therefore sub
mitted these requests to the posoffice
department and have requested them
to have the civil service commission
make thoro and impartial personal
investigation in Kennewick and the
whole situation is now in their hands
and their conclusions will doubtless
have the approval of all. Your COM
munity problems are so near and Of
such vast Importance that united ac-
ton and good will should prevail"
Following the announcement sever
al weeks ago that Gordon Moores had
been recommended the local American
Legion post entered protest in behalf
of r. H. Nicholson, who, together with
Postmaster Beavers and Mr.. Moores,
had qualified for the position. The
protest was based on the ground that
it was generally understood that the
results Of the examination would be
announced and the three high men
then would be given an opportunity to
secure local endorsements. Relying
upon this belief it is claimed that Mr..
Nicholson made no effort to secure To-
cal endorsements in advance of the
commissions announcement. The Le-
gion contends that the administration
promise has been that in cases Of this
kind preference is to be given ex-
service men and argues that inasmuch
as Mr.. Nicholson, who is veteran of
two wars, qualified for the position,
he is entitled to the appointment.
When shown the above telegram,
Mr.. Moores said: 81 requested the in
vestigation because do not want the
office unless disinterested and inn
partial commission, after complete
investigation, is convinced that am
qualified for and entitled to it."
Mr.. Nicholson said: 81 am satisfied.
All / want is a personal investigation
by the commission"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17
LORENZ SELLS
HOME GROCERY
Oregon Men are New Owners of
Business-L0renzes to Engage
in Manufacturing Business

F. C. Lorenz and Sons have sold
the Home Grocery to G. N. Hood and
r. A. Hutchins, of lone, Ore. The
purchasers took possession of the bus
mess yesterday.
at is with considerable regret that
we retire from business in Kennewick'
said the elder Mr.. Lorenz in speaking
of the deal. -"We have not sold out
because We are dissatisfied with either
the town or the business. The re-
verse is true, both have exceeded our
expectations. We are retiring because
we have other interests that demand
our attention. In leaving we wish to
thank the people of Kennewick and
surrounding country, not only for
their patronage, but for the spirit of
friendliness and good will which they
have shown US during our residence
here"
The Lorenzes, together with Spo-
kane friends, are the owners of the
patent rights on machine for the
manufacture of boxes, cartons, bot
ties, dolls and other articles from pa
per pulp. These machines have re-
Gently been perfected and the company
is now ready to engage in manufac-
turing on large scale. Mr.. Lorenz
and Harold will Immediately begin ac-
tive work with the company while
Walter will remain with the Home
Grocery until the first of the year.
Messrs. Hood and Hutchins are ex-
perienced grocerymen and will con-
tinue the Home grocery name and
maintain the high standard Of mer-
chandise for which the business has
become widely known.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17
ACCEPT HANFORD OFFER
Soldier Land Settlement Project will
Be Carried Out in Upper Valley

The White Bluffs -Hanford soldier
land settlement proposal has been ac-
cepted by D. A. Scott, director of the
state department of conservation and
development.
The decision of the department was
announced following receipt of a tel
egram from Fred M. We'll, represent
ing the White Bluffs -Hanford project
committee of the American Legion,
quoting a price of $40 per acre on
'lieu land" or acreage that may be
needed by the state to make up the
quota of 1900 acres required for the
project in case some state lands are
rejected as being unsuitable for cul-
tivation.
Previous quotations on lieu land Of
fered by hackers of the White Bluffs
Hanford offer to cover possible re-
jected acreage were put at $25 per
acre, and until this price was lowered
Director Scott took no action.
The White Bluffs Hanford project
is what is known as a raw-land pro-
ject, and irrigation of the tract, ac-
cording to present plans, will be car
ried out with well system, the pump
ing being done with electric power.
The minimum acreage of the pro-
ject is 1900, all of which is to be sup
piled at cost of $40 an acre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17
GIVE AWAY TURKEY AT
ANNUAL FOOTBALL GAME
Drawing to Be Conducted Between
Halves-Game Starts at
Noon Sharp

The annual Thanksgiving football
game between Kennewick and Pasco
is to be Turkey Day game in fact
as well as in name. Between halves
the associated student body of the
Kennewick high school is going to give
somebody turkey. Tickets have been
numbered consecutively and during the
lull while the teams are being cur
tain-lectered by the coaches, there will
be drawing, the holder Of the lucky
number to be handed gobbler
The game will be called promptly at
IL o'clock and will be over in time for
the Thanksgiving dinner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17
LOCALS WIN FROM
PASCO ELEVEN
Kennewick Takes Annual Arm
istice Game Ia to 0-Hawkins
Makes Great Run.
(Ronald warnock)

The Orange and Black eleven de-
feated the Pasco football squad Fri
day-14 to 0, in their annual clash.
The game was hard fought thruout
but the superior condition of the locals
strengthened by aye old Kennewick
fight" triumphed.
The first touchdown of the game
came three minutes after the kickoff.
Capt. Waldorf kicked to Pasco who
returned the ball to mid-field and lost
it on downs. A long end run by Wal
dorf put the team in position to
score, and Hawkins took it over on a
fake punt formation.
Eugene Hawkins, local half back,
wrote an epoch into Pasco football
history when he ran 81 yards on an
off tackle play. Receiving the ball on
his own 13 yard line, he literally
plowed thru the Pasco line and Sec
ondary defense. Shaking off tackler
after tackler, one man getting his
headgear, he sprinted the length of
the field taking the ball over for touch
down number two.
Fridays was not a game of stars.
Every. man contributed his part with
machine-like precision, and even coach
Kralowec is satisfied. The Kenne-
wick boys though lighter, showed ex-
cellent coaching and superb condition.
No time was taken out for Kennewick
men, and no substitutes used, Pasco,
on the other hand, used several sub
-stitutes and time was taken out for
two men.
The game was noticeably clean,
both teams playing hard, clean ball.
AS Kennewick received the greatest
number Of penalties no question was
raised as to the fairness of the offici-
ais. Owing to the wind, the ferry
could not get across the river, and the
team was unable to get to Pasco be-
fore $3.50. Consequently the game ran
into the dark. The large crowds from
both towns were faithful, however,
and the game was well attended. The
Kennewick rooters, led by Byron
Johnson, serpentined the field and COM
pletely out-yelled their opponents.
Pasco's sportsmanship has improved
1000 since last year and they have a
good team in spite of their defeat.
The players realize that they will
have to play hard to win Thanksgiv-
ing. They are enjoying two day
lay-of but will be back out Thursday
with renewed vigor. They deserve
the support of the town. Come out
Thanksgiving and supply it.
The lineup for Fridays game was
as follows:
Ends, Witt, Bass; tackles, Shaughn-
essy, Halliday; guards, Richter, Berg
man; center, Woods; quarter, Wal
dorf; half backs, Hawkins, Fraser !:
full back, Seward.
The officials were Gordon Moores,
referee; Schroeder, umpire; Shelby,
head linesman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17
c..@ial Election December IL to
" Authorize Seven Thousand
Five Hundred Dollars
|mIPMENT Is BADLY NEEDED
r.l.sa Better Fire Protection is Af-
forded Insurance Rates in City
Will be Increased

' when the voters go to the polls at
=. ,uecial election December II, they
III be asked to vote on two PROPOSE
80 Notice has already been given
~ 4 special election is to be held
y the purpose of voting certain pro-
rty out of the city limits. AT the
me time the question of purchasing
Ere truck will be submitted.
An ordinance passed by the city
supcil Tuesday evening authorizes
= calling Of the election and fixes
| = amount Of bonds to be voted at
|Ntoo.
The city has slong felt the need of
| NE adequate fire fighting apparatus
II several months ago call was is
! "a for fire-truck bonding election
liz vas recalled for the reason that
| = proposed bond issue would boost
| y eity's bonded Indebtedness beyond
/ = legal limit. Since that time some
Z he old indebtedness has been re-
|4sd and the bonds can now legally be
nped.
4 the bonding proposition carries
| " money will be used to purchase a
|ndern motor fire truck and equip
mt which will replace the old hand
~ carts.
ne city has received assurance
ian the state rating bureau that if
~ truck is purchased a reduction in
|h insurance rates will be recommend
II Warning has also been given that
|ukss the city does provide more
|1sdern and adequate apparatus in
nance rates will be increased.
At the present time Kennewick's
IL department. is at its lowest ebb.
hfact it has no department and con-
|idEable blaze in any part of the city
|Suld probably prove disastrous.
For the purpose of organizing a new
|t4artment meeting has been called
laesday evening, November % in the
|c'y hall. All members of the old de-
|rftment and all who are willing to
'eome members of the new one are
|uyed to be present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17
NEW RESTAURANT SUNDAY
Whiteman and Keizur to Open Quick
Lunch on Washington ST.

R. E. Keizur, who recently sold his
half interest in the Commercial Cafe
has formed partnership with Geo
Whiteman and will open new restau.
rant on Washington street, in the
building formerly occupied by Tach-
ell's Paint store. The new eating
house will be known as the Quick
Lunch and will open for business next
Sunday.
The two partners are both exper-
fenced restaurant men, Mr.. Keizur be.
ing a first class chef.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17
WANT A SON?

Any man who wants a ready-made
son for the Fathers and Sons banquet
Friday evening should make applica-
tion to Mayor H. w. Desgranges, Phil
G. Warnock, F. A. Dunlap or F. A.
Swingle. Tickets are on sale at Vib-
bert -Gifford's Drug store. The ban
quet is to be held In the dining room
of the Baptist church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17
FOR THE ORPHANS

The Sewing Club girls are reor-
ganizing and making middies, smocks
bloomers, bibs, tea cloths, wash cloths
and handkerchiefs for box to be
sent on Monday, November 21
Thanksgiving week, to Washington
Children's Home, in Seattle. Cakes
and candies are also acceptable. AL
contributions for this box should reach
the County Club Agent, Miss Mabel
Greene before that date.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17
Mrs. M w Mattecbeck Mr. Cir

Mrs. M. w. Mattecheck, Mrs. Clin-
ton Staser, Mrs. Parker Gould and
Mrs. Bert L. Cole were charming
hostesses at well appointed bridge
luncheon given Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Mattecheck. Decorations sug-
gestive of the autumn season We're
featured, including banks of yellow
and white chrysanthemums, with very
dainty score cards and favors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17
SHOW DATE is CHANGED
Business Girls Club Entertain Dec. 5
Tickets Now on Sale

Business Girls Club Entertain Dec. 5
Tickets Now on Sale
The date of the Business Girls show
has been changed from December 2
to December 5. Tickets have been
printed and the girls hope to sell out
the house in advance. New features
are being added to the program and
the young ladies expect to make the
show one of Kennewick's biggest
home-talent affairs.
The Business Girls gym class was
organized Wednesday evening with
sixteen members and larger enroll
ment is looked for next Wednesday
night. Women visitors are welcome
at the gym class any night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17

Mrs. L. E. Johnson, Mrs. E. M. Sly
and Mrs. A. R. Gardner have extended
invitations to friends to be present at
bridge tea which will be given Sat-
urday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
johnson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17
LEGION DANCE

The American Legion is advertising
Turkey Dance for next Thursday
evening in the Knights of Pythias hall.
They promise good music and good
time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17
NEW RURAL ROUTE

The urier-Reporter has been no.
med BY Congressman John w. Sum-
aers that beginning January 6, a rural
nl route will be established at Ben
"a City. This route will serve dis
uct chiefly north of the town known
. the Benton Highlands and will pro-
we delivery facilities for about lao
hmilies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17

The Kennewick Lodge knights of
Pythias will confer the rank of Page
upon class Of candidates at the rev.
ular meeting next Tuesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17

Mrs. G. M. Annis arrived Sunday
lcrning from Seattle and will spend
IL week with Mrs. w. H. Mather and
|saer Kennewick friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James Reeve of Yaki-
ma were week end guests of Prof. and
Mrs. j. G.. Staley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-17

The Phil G. Warnock family has
moved into the Armstrong house on
Fourth street.