davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14

oughly enjoyed by those present This
is one of Crown Points most popular
clubs and their meetings are always
looked forward to with keen antici-
patton.
Miss clara Oser, Miss Margaret Grass
and her mother were entertained in the
Henry r. Schmidt home on Saturday
and sunday.
Robert Youche and wife of Gary.
were entertained by the Vincent You
keys on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hizev returned
last night from their wedding trip and
are at home at the Fred Fessenden
home on Jackson street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvICEl
NEW DIRK, nov l4.-lne stock
market closed weak The mark 1t
continued weak in the late dealings.
although there were some fractional
rallies in the last few minutes. when
L. s. Steel rose from s1AA to s1%
Mexican Petro recovered one point to
113. Industrial Alcohol continued in
large supply, showing q loss OF nearly
four points at 41$4 United Drug was
a strong feature. advancing over four
points to "a.
The railroad issues rallied small
fractions from the low.
The government bonds unchanged
raiIN ay and other bonds steady.
Total stock sales today We're $780,
goo shares; bonds s16.095.G0o
IiHTERNATI oRAL NEWS SERWCEl
NEW YORK, Ftov. IA Closing
stock prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES

John Bulfuss. Hammond, Katherine
Ford. Hammond
John H. Pavuk, Whiting, Elizabeth
Macy, Whiting.
Josef Wojdylo, East Chicago, Anna
Bochuowski East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks = Sparkling
Eyes - Most Women
Can Have.
Says DR.. Edwards, WeIl-Known
Chin PhNHIsinn

Or. F NJ Edwards for II years
treated scores Of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave to his patients prescription
made Of few well-known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil nam
ing them DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
You viii know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder workers
on the liver and bowels which cause
a normal action. carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
system.
II You have a pale face. sallow look.
dull eyes. pimples, coated tongue.
headaches. a listless. nc-good feeling
all out Of sorts. inactive bowels, you
take one Of DR. Edwards Olive Tab
lets night for time and note the
pleasing results
Thousands Of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
esssful substitute for calomel--now
and then just 20 keep them fit. 15c
and soc ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
CHICAGO PRoDTCE.

BUTTER Receipts $500 tubs .
Creameries-Extras 44c; trsts. 3d. a
43c; packing stock. 23I &c.
Receipts. 55es eases: miscel-
laneous 50G see; ordinary frsts. 4S a
47c. hrsts 50 a 55c
LIVE POULTRY II Turkeys. s5c,
chickens. Isc: springs, 1sc; roosters,
15c; geese. &c: ducks. 25c.
POTATOES Receipts. 10s airs; wis
consin wines, 81 75a2; Mich and
MINI whites s170Gl.se
VEAL-50 to 60 lbs. lea lie: 20 to
so lbs. 11612c; 80 to ITO lbs. $50
14c; fancy. 15c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
WHERE YOU GET
LICENSE TAGS

Motorists. Here's the dope about the
1922 license tags. They will be issue6
beginning December Is, from the office
of the Hoosier State Automobile AS
soeiation. This in the Hammond Trust
&r Savings Bank. Hammond building
Applications must be made in person
Certificate of title must be shown. Fee
must be paid And presto, the auto
mobile owner has his tag. No delay
Don't forget the place-Hammono
buildinr
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-14
STOCK MARKETS

LINTERNArIoNAL Mas sERYIeEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWCEI
NEW DIX, SOY H. vi course
the total steel tonnage may tempo
rarily be reduced slightly" said Judge
Cary But only very slightly. Steel
formerly going into ornaments will
now go into commercial and indus
trial uses"
At the steel corporations offices
here it was ascertained that in the
last ten years the tonnage has aver
aged about 36.G00.000 tons annually.
only 4 very small part of this went
into ornaments, it was declared.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-13
CHRISTIANS TO
BUILD NEW CHURCH
Modern Structure to be Erected
in Units-Basement Is Now
Being Excavated

Work has already been begun on
the new plant of the Christian church.
The old building was removed from
its former site to the rear of the
lots where temporary rooms have
been added for Bible school purposes
and extra seats arranged for the aud
itorium for use until the new base
ment is ready for occupancy.
The new plant when complete will
involve an outlay of some fifty thous-
and dollars, but will be built in at least
three units. The first and most in
expensive one is to be built now. 1t
is to be the basement of the main aud
itorium and will be largely built by
donated labor. While assistance by
labor OF cash will not be refused,
there is to be no community "drive"
for funds at this time.
When financial conditions will JUS
tify, the super-structure will be erect
ed and the whole community may have
an opportunity to help, for it is to be
one that the whole community can be
proud of. However, practically every
dollar of the present project is placed
where it will count one hundred cents
when the whole building is complete
The ultimate aim Of the pastor and
building committee is to have a mod
ern church plant with adequate pro-
vision for an up-to-date program of
religious education. In this respect
the church considers itself extremely
fortunate in having a man like Mr..
Mitchell, who has studied under Prof.
Athearn of Boston (the greatest lead
er in Religious Education the world
has ever known) to direct the build
ing of such plant. Mr.. Mitchell is
not only schooled in the very latest
methods and program of religious ed
6cation, but also has in hand the pre-
requisite for an ideal church plant ac.
cording to the standards worked out
by experts employed by the Inter
church World Movement. The local
architect, F. A. Swingle, is creating
the plans that will approach the ideal
as nearly as possible for this commun-
ity.
The excavating is progressing nice
ly though the cement gravel is hard
as usual. About another week of
good weather will be sufficient to COM
plete the diggings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-13
PLAN TO UNITE
COLUMBIA FARMERS
Plans. for. Institute to be Held in
PascO Next Month Presented
to Commercial Club

Plans for Columbia River Valley
Farmers institute to be held early in
February in Pasco We're presented to
the Commercial club Wednesday by
H. L. Powers and Charles O'Brien
of Pasco.
In presenting the matter to the
Kennewick clubmen, Mr.. Powers ex-
planned that he was speaking as a
representative of County Agent Scott
of Franklin county. The general pur-
pose of the institute is to bring all
of the farmers of the irrigated Sec
tions of the Columbia River valley in
to closer cooperation alike in methods
of agriculture and marketing. Mr..
Powers pointed out that the interests
of the farmers on the several irri-
cation projects in the Columbia Val
ley are identical. Owing to climatic
and soil conditions they have cultured
problems and crops which are not
common to the agriculture and horti-
culture of the state. He pointed out
the fallacy of attempting to have mar
keting agencies in Kennewick that
will compete with similar marketing
agencies in Pasco.
Mr.. Powers also emphasized the fact
that by pooling their efforts the farm
ers of the Columbia Valley could bring
to their assistance experts that could
not be obtained by the different COM
munities acting Independently of each
other.
The question of Kennewick's coop
Grafton was turned over to a commit
tee composed of H. w. Desgranges,
R. @. Macmahon and w. l. Craver.
Following the luncheon this committee
conferred with Mr.. Powers and Mr..
O'Brien and will make more definite
announcements later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-13
CALL BONDING
ELECTIONS
NEXT MONTH
Council VIII Ask Voters to Au-
thorize Building of Bridge
and Buying Fire Truck
FINAL ACTION NEXT TUESDAY
City's Portion of Bridge Across Canal
Will Cost $5,O00-New Fire APP
paratus to Cost $500

At an adjourned meeting of the city
council on Tuesday evening ordinances
calling two special bonding elections
February 5 were given their first and
second readings and will come up for
final passage at the regular meeting
next Tuesday evening.
Two bonding propositions are to be
submitted to the voters. The first
proposition is to issue $4,000 worth
Of bonds to join with Benton County
in erecting concrete bridge. across
the irrigation canal at Second street.
Plans for this bridge have been pre-
pared by the county highway engineer
and half Of the cost will be borne by
the county.
The second proposition is to issue
$500 worth Of bonds for the pur-
chase Of fire truck and other fire
fighting equipment including new
hose. An inventory of the city's fire
fighting apparatus by the fire COM
mittee reveals the fact that the city
is woefully lacking in adequate and
up-to-date equipment Members Of
the council are Of the opinion that un-
less better equipment is provided and
the fire department is reorganized
and revived, it is only a question of
time until the city will be visited by
a disastrous fire.
The new local improvements COM
mittee is also getting into harness.
Chairman Guy Hayden asked permis-
sion Of the council to have prepared
plans for new and adequate irriga-
tion system in the first ward. The
permission was granted and the sug-
gestion made that Manager Fred
Pyle, of the Columbia Irrigation dis
trict, be engaged to prepare plans for
the system.
The street and alley committee has
likewise been busy and such improve
ments as can be financed from the
general fund will be undertaken soon.
A number of gravel men who were
present Tuesday evening were given
notice that next Tuesday the council
will receive bids for the delivery of
gravel both on the river bank and
on the streets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-13
START CAMPAIGN
FOR HOSPITAL
Kennewick Hospital Association
Organized to Take Over Two
Institutions

A campaign for financing a Ken
newick hospital association will lie
started next week by committee COM
posed Of Mrs. F. M. Crosby, Mrs.
Douglas, of the Highlands, and Miss
Starr.
This campaign is the outgrowth OF
the joint efforts Of committees from
the Commercial club, the Kennssvick
Woman's Club, the Highlands Wom-
ans club, the Business Girls club,
the Highlands Improvement club and
the Valley club. At recent meeting
of these committees central COM
mittee composed of Rev. Altman, Mrs.
E. w. sTrenbath and VIM. Green was
named to submit plans for commun-
ity hospital organization. A plan OF
organization has been worked out by
this committee and the following Of
ficers have been elected: r. @. Mac
mahon, president; Miss Wright, vice
president; Mrs. Jos. Hess, secretary;
Mrs. E..W. Trenbath, treasurer.
1t is the purpose of this organiza-
ton to take over the Kennewick and
the McGregor hospital and to consoli-
date the two at the Bartlett place on
the Highlands.
1t is planned to make the campaign
widespread and to bring as many peo-
pie into the association as possible.
The annual membership fee has been
placed at one dollar and the goal set
is a minimum of $1,000. The solicit
ing will be conducted by the Minute
Women and contributions of either
cash or furniture will be accepted in
addition to the membership fee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-13
The Courier Reporter,
Kennewick, Washington.

The Courier-Reporter,
Kennewick, Washington.
Gentlemen: In behalf of the Grang-
ers of Benton County, 1 am taking this
opportunity to express our gratitude
and appreciation for the efforts of the
Commercial club of Kennewick In
helping to make the second annual
jubilee of Benton County grange a
success. We appreciate your realiz-
ing the fact that the farmer is one OF
the pillars that support a community
and that better consideration of that
fact means better trade relations and
better social life.
The present system of monopoly is
driving US to cooperative methods.
This is caused by the radical conser-
vative commercialist trying to absorb
unearned profits. We as grangers
and producers of raw materials will IN
the near future without question es-
tablish number of factories in this
state. We have in mind our city on
the Columbia for one of them but as
rule these factories are never placed
in unfriendly communities. We be-
lieve that with the appreciation and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-13
TON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1s, 1921

respect that you have shown us at our
meeting on January s, that we can go
to the State Grange and pull unani-
mously for a factory at Kennewick.
We must dispose of our products at
remunerative prices and if the radi-
cal monopolists will not help US by
proper distribution then we must go
into the distributing business for our
selves. Therefore factories and trans
portation will be in our line. Will
your city and community help US or
will another community be reward
ed?
Every city to grow must have a
growing community-one that is pros
porous and alive to its duties. We
are to make our community conform
to these requirements and will not
be content until this is true. Let us
strive toward better brotherhood.
Respectfully,
C. PUDERBAUGH.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-13

on the correlation of production to
distribution, DR.. Hindley compliment
ed the Grange upon it's record of ac-
Movements and its fine spirit of to-
getherism. Hecalled attention to the
remarkable progress that has been
made during the half century in ap-
plying scientific methods to agricul-
tural production and correspond
ing lack of progress in working out
scientific methods of distribution of
agricultural products, methods where
by the farmer might share more large
ly in the profits of his labor.
DR.. Hindley declared that the solu-
tion of the marketing problem is the
cooperative agency. Farm products,
he said, must be organized for mar
ket, not by localities or districts but
by commodities. Growers of the north
west have made the mistake of at
to organize by communities
and thereby have become their own
competitors. One organization has
been played against the other by the
clever broker and commission man.
Success of the cooperative marketing
effort will come when the farmers or
ganize thei. commodities irrespective
of where they are grown. He cited
the marked success which has been
made in this respect by the marketing
agencies of California.
State Master VIM. Bouck gave a
short talk on the Grange and it's
CONTINUED on page fourl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-13
CLUB COMMITTEES NAMED

President E. w. Trenbath of the
Commercial club has announced the
following standing committees for the
year 1921:
Publicity: A. R. Gardner, c. c.
Williams, F. D. Pyle, L. E. Johnson,
j. J. Rudkin.
Membership: S. H. Whitehorn, L.
F. Semon, T. A. Warnock.
Good Roads: F. M. Crosby, G. E.
Reser, r. @. Macmahon.
Auditing: C. F. Winkenwerder, G.
III. Shanafelt, A. J. Copeland.
Park Committee: H. R. Vibber, A,
F. Brown, H. G. Fyfe.
Tourist Park: B. L: Cole, F. F.
Beste, H. II. Davis.
Industries: F. A. Swingle, j. ii
Seigfried, M. H. Church, c. E. Ed
wards, j. E. Thomas.
Social Service and Charities: Rev.
E. R. Altman, DIR. A. G. Tullar, a. w
Desgranges.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-13
FARM COUNCIL TO MEET
Program will be Devoted Largely to
Question Affecting Poultry Raising

Poultry raising will be the feature
of the next meeting of the Finley
Farm council in the Finley hall next
Wednesday evening. The program fol-
lows:
Recitation by Mrs. Charlotte Jones.
"The Incubator" by Jesse Reed.
'Does Chickens Pay?" by Irene Sell
lick.
ssThe Experience of New Beginner
with Poultry" Carl Matthews.
Recitation by Ollie Cranlite.
Dialogue by Dorothy Marsden and
Finley Angel.
Recitation by Carl Biggs.
Solo by Bob Starr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-13
SECOND POMONA
GRANGE RALLY
GRAND SUCCESS
More Than Five Hundred Grang-
ers Come From all Parts of
County to Attend
gtENDID SPIRIT Is SHOWN
x.,ner in Which Commercial Club
rntertain Brings Words of Praise
From Visiting Farmers

The second annual rally of the Ben
-, county Pomona Grange held in this
.tv Saturday, fulfilled in every par
t.ular the hopes of its most ardent
holsters. 1t was the county's largest
Grange gathering and was pronounced
bv leading men of the order one of
81 most successful meetings of its
lind ever held in the state. Between
s,O and 600 Changers were in attend
.rce at the sessions which lasted from
10 A. m. Saturday until 3 a. m. the
following day.
The program as announced In last
weeks Courier Reporter, was carried
out in every detail and to the entire
satisfaction of the Grange and Com
mercisl club committees which had it
in hand. Features of the program
which marked the high spots of the
davis activities were the two meals,
1t noon, when the Commercial club
members and their wives were guests
Of the Grangers and in the evening
when the visiting farmers enjoyed the
hospitality Of the club men and wom-
en-. Both were made occasions of
whole-hearted fellowship and mutual
understanding. The MONDAY meal
was noteworthy because of the literal
y loads Of good things to eat from the
Kitchens Of the farm houses of the
county. What the townspeople lacked
in eats in the evening they made up
IN speedy and novel service. The club
members and their wives did X. P.
duty much to their own enjoyment
and to the delight Of their guests.
The evening session, open to the
public, was one of the most interest
ing of the day. Under the direction of
Dr.. F. s. Hedger, of Kona, Pomona
lecturer, an excellent program of rec
iations and musical numbers were
qven. The city's formal welcome was
attended by Mayor H. w. Desgrang-
who said the people of Kennewick
welcomed the visiting Changers not as
MINERS but rather as whole-souled,
Unest American citizens. He empha-
ned the need of cooperation and of
haendly relations between town and
nuntryside. In responding briefly
Is. Case, of Prosser, Pomona Mas
u, thanked the mayor and the peo-
le of Kennewick for their splendid
nspitality. He said that ever since
ne Commercial clubs invitation was
S1ended year ago, he and his fellow
rangers had been made to feel that
- sincere and open-handed welcome
Wnld await them upon this occasion.
lime on the speaking program was
anded between DIR. w. J. Hindley,
Spokane, and VIM. Bouck, Master
W the State Grange. In speaking up
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-13
PROSSER FAILS =.
TO BACK BRIDGE
Pasco Delegation is Given Cold
Shoulder by Business Men
at County Seat

r. B. Mcfarland, w. f. Chute and
V. B. Cox motored to Prosser on
Tuesday in what proved to be vain
attempt to enlist the whole-hearted
support for the Columbia River bridge.
They found divided sentiment among
individuals but the leaders were try
ing to inject local county seat fight
into the bridge issue. They have the
county seat at Prosser but no court
house, fact they attribute to Ken
newick's hostility. At this time they
are attempting to use the other towns
on the Inland Empire Highway to as
sist them in securing court house.
But their attempts will prove vain is
the overwhelming sentiment. "We can
build the bridge anyhow" is the COM
ment heard on all sides and all other
towns in the state are going ahead
with the work.
Prosser's course is looked upon by
many as jeopardizing her position on
the Inland Empire Highway as the
route now misses that city unless
the other towns wish to have it de-
toured the three miles necessary to
include the county seat.
Mr.. Mcfarland reported upon the
visit to the cross river capital at the
luncheon and the action Of his COM
mittee in refusing to be in any way
inveigled into the local issues Of our
neighboring county was heartily ap-
proved.-Pasco Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-13

Prof. ]. F. Mason of Eugene, Ore
gon, spent the first of the week at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. A. B.
Hotchkiss. The latter part of the
month he will return to Kennewick
and give program under the aus
pices of The Young Peoples socie-
ties of TIE Congregational and Chris.
tian churches. Professor Mason, who
is reader and impersonator, was
formerly professor of English at the
Eugene university.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-13

At quiet home wedding in the
presence of few friends and rela-
tives, Miss Mary Kincaid became the
bride Of Leroy Kratzer on Friday,
January z. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. /. e. Mitchell of the
Christian church. The bride and groom
are both members of pioneer families
of this valley and both were gradual
ed from Kennewick high school. Fol-
lowing the ceremony they left on a
honeymoon "trip to Spokane. They
will make their home in Kennewick
where Mr. Krarzer is employed by the
Cooperative Creamery Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-13

There were about seventy-five peo-
pie present at the Methodist Ladies'
Aid which met at Mrs. G. w. Sherk's
on Wednesday. A pleasant feature of
the afternoon was moulding animals.
Mrs. Johns received the prize for max
ing the best animal Excellent refresh
ments were served at the close Of the
meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-13
CHANGERS EXPRESS
THEIR GRATITUDE
Master Gives Public Expression
to Appreciation of Kennewick
Efforts to Entertain

C. Puderbaugh, the new master of
the Benton County Pomona Grange
has addressed the following communi-
cation to the Courier-Reporter and re-
quests its publication that public ex-
preston may be given to the Grang-
ers' appreciation of the manner in
which they We're welcomed to Kenne-
wick last Saturday:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-13

A rather unusual and very enjoy
able entertainment was given Wed
nesday evening at the Christian church
when the new members of the church
acted as hosts to the old members.
They furnished an exceli li.,t program
followed by refreshments and a social
hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-13

The annual business meeting of the
Altar Society of the Catholic church
was sheld Thursday, January s. Plans
were made for the years work a,'d ;he
following officers elected: Mrs. Y.
I'll. Lincoln, president; Mrs. {. Rlc;ch-
ner, vice president, and Mrs. G.. A.
Doan, secretary AMI treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Gascoigne have
donated a number of books to the
public library this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-13

s. M. Henderson of Toppenish.
spent Tuesday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. III. Henderson of this city.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01

Miss Adelaide Killing was hostess
Tuesday evening to the members OF
the Modern Drama Club. One of Ib-
sens plays was the subject of dis
oussion. Dainty refreshments were
served Those present were Mrs. ].
F Miles. Mrs Josephine Weyman,
Mrs. II X Beighler. Miss lie Veta
Harrison, Mrs. James Mclaughlin
and Miss Mary Black.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-01

announcement q been made o.
The birth Of a baby daughter born Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Fl. Green ol
Steptoe valley, Monday morning, a
the Soaring hospital in Central Ely