davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-16
Thursday June !, /.

Courier Reporter, a ve.,., y
per, published at Ke neexly nA.
lngton, and Of general eMlck N.
Benton ! zen county in the vsslrculsSS
10th and 28d, 1921 ans ISSUES d 4
a copy Of this order i - By Dos
places aces in Benton county, % SSres
, Done in open court y y mastiss
18th day of June. 1921 II rrosse
JOHN TRu,,
Mo FULTON & JEFFREY u
attorneys attorneys for Or, Receiver,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-16

the same as stated in the first of this
article.
In orchards which have consider
able wood, a judicious summer prun-
ing of a few branches to let in more
light could profitably precede thinning.
Proper thinning this season will UNI
doubtedly be a large factor in doing
away with small size or five-tier fruit
which was so Improbable to the grow
er last season. The Winesap crop
suffered especially from lack of size
last season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-16

Summary-Two-base hits, LaVera,
2; three-base hits, Clark stolen bas-
es. Morain, Wilson, LaVera, Hayes;
double plays, r. to L. Copeland, Kane
to Searles; base on balls, off Moran
/, off Kane a.; struck out, by Morain
IL, by Kane a; wild pitch, Kane;
passed ball, Weirmar. Time OF game,
1870. ...a- III. @
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-16

on a wheat ranch,
will go any where. Call at Com
mercial Hotel, room 81. lip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-16
Conversational

Sunday school at ten o'clock, regular
services at II a. m. Simultaneous
meeting and Christian Endeavor at
2 %. M. Invitation extended to all.
Harley Peter, Sunday School Superin-
tendent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-16
Christian

Ernest I. Mitchell. pastor: Bible
school at 10 a. M. Y. P: S. c. E. at
2 D. M, preaching by the pastor at
II a. m. and 8 D. m. Subjects res
pectively are, "Cure of Souls" and
1.-THE Good Samaritan" "Who So
ever will may come"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-16
HOW MANY ARE
CHURCH MEMBERS
Religious Bodies to Unite in Church
Census - Will Meet on
June 81

Arrangements are being perfected
for a meeting of all religious organi
cations, Tuesday evening, June Fl, al
the. Congregational church, with 6
view to taking a church census of the
community. o.
All denominations, whether they be
Jew, Gentle, Protestant or Catholic
are invited to participate not only In
this meeting but also in the canvass
the date of which will be announced
at that time.
"This census is absolutely necessary
to enable the churches to serve the
community in a thoroughly scientific
way" said Rev. E. /. Mitchell. INC
church or religious organization car
do it's full duty without the informa-
ton that will be compiled by this
census. Now is the time for coopera-
ton, for it would take just as much
effort for one organization to gather
the information necessary for its own
progress as it will to secure the in
formation necessary for all. Further
more this census is to be absolutely
complete. Every home in the commun-
ity will be visited and the informa-
ton gathered will be turned over to
the church or organization designated
by the people canvassed. Let one CEN
sus do the work of all, rather than
have the field covered eight or ten
times or neglected altogether.
Remember the meeting Tuesday
evening at the Congregational church
when the plans will be perfected and
instructions will be given for taking
this census. Representatives from all
religious organizations and all per-
sons appointed by them to help take
the census are requested to be there"
The territory to be covered will be
divided up into districts so that the
canvass can be completed in one day.
The districts are as follows:
1. Olmsted addition, Second street
from bridge to city limits.
2. Mckinley street, N. P. railway,
canal. aa.s. = g. - .-.. y =.
8. Mckinley street, Tacoma street,
canal, N. p. railway. 70. -. ,..E
A. Mckinley street, Washington
street, canal, N. P. railway.
5. Washington street, Jefferson
street, canal, N. P. railway.
6. jefferson street, Monroe street,
canal, N. P. railway. ~
z. Monroe street, Main street, ca
nal, Lateral No. 1, N. p. railway.
8. Main street, canal, lateral No.
1, N. p. railway, city limits. s,.
9. s. P. s. railway, city limits, CO.
lumbia river and Section 5.
10. First street and Washington
street, N. P. railway, River.
II. First street and Washington
street, Columbia avenue, River, N. P.
railway. .
IL. Columbia Avenue, 9th street,
River, N. P. railway.
13. 9th street, River, N. P. railway,
City Limits. s9E -.
IA. Washington street, Canal, Lat
eral No. 1, City Limits.
Is. South of Main Canal to City
Limits.
16. River Road between Canal and
N. P. railway to Yakima bridge.
IL. Horse Heaven.
: 10. West Highlands.
10. East Highlands.
20. Section 9. y. !
81. Section 10.
%. Section z. g@s H.. .~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-16

Sundays Games
Pasco 6, Mabton 0.
Toppenish 6, Grandview 5. II inn
ings.
Wapato 10, Prosser 8.
Kennewick 5, Sunnyside 1.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-16
BAPTIST

John A. Shaw. pastor. Bible school
at 1O:45 a. M, preaching at II a: m.
and 8 D. m. Young Peoples meeting
at 2 o. m. The public cordially IN
vited.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
DAUGHERTY HILL.

Most of the farmers are ready to plant corn and some have already planted.
 Sunday school was well attended Sunday.
 Ellis Stracener is back at home again.
 The singing and egg hunt at T. J. Middleton's was attended by large crown Sunday evening.
 Several attended the school closing at Sunny Gap Friday night.
 Jess Middleton spent Saturday with Shelbern Graham of Oak Bowery
 The stork visited at MT. and Mrs. s. Brazear's, leaving a fine boy.
 There is quite an excitement around here, some have seen some tracks be- lieved to be panther's. It has been seen in some yards and fields.
 March 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29

of the neighborhood. We hope their good intentions may be speedily car ried out.
 Easter Sunday passed off very pleasantly here, the weather being fine. About dark, however, a change took place. A hard wind commenced blowing from the north, and, in a short time it was quite cold. Light ming flashes were coming rapidly, rain commenced falling in torrents, the wind increased in volume, chang ing from north to southwest. Being fearful of cyclone, people who were fortunate in having storm houses went hurriedly to them for safety. The storm lasted throughout almost the entire night As far as we have been able to learn no especial dam age, except that the heavy rains has greatly retarded farm work, which is quite backward in this community.
 March 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
BRISTOL.

We were visited Monday by very cool Easter furry. Some snow fell here.
 Our school closed last Friday with a program Friday night, and our school teachers, with the help of six others, gave play Saturday night entitled "The Face at the Window" Both nights there were big crowds present.
 Prof. Ward of Naylor high school was present Saturday night at our play and made an interesting talk, which was very much appreciated by pupils, teachers and patrons of this school district.
 Our singing was good last Sunday. The visiting singers from Hammons- Vile class were more than welcome to seats in our class. Say, you sing CTS of this vicinity please don't for get and leave your song books at home the second Sunday in April, but come and bring your books with you.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Strickland of West Point visited here last week.
 Everybody remember next Satur- day night and Sunday are preaching days here.
 March 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
BERYL.

day. - '''e
 The ladies of the New Liberty Belyl church have changed their W. M. U, and will meet at the church on the first and third Saturday after moons.
 Mrs Addie Brawner made q busi- ness trip to Conway last week
 The egg hunt at J. V. McHenrv's was enjoyed by large crowd Sunday.
 We are having some cool weather at present.
 W. L. Beard and family visited his son. Esper Beard, and wife Sunday.
 On account of the rain we did not get to have B. Y. P. t. Sunday night and will keep the same lesson for next Sunday night. Everyone come and bring some one with you.
 March %.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
SHADY GROVE.

Since our last writing quite num- Der of the farmers have planted corn in this community.
 The play presented by Spring Hill here last Thursday night entertained all present.
 Mrs. Harris, the mother of the pri- mary teacher, Miss Edith, was here Friday and Saturday.
 Our school closed here last Friday with a nice program Friday night. The patrons showed their interest by their presence. Prof. Autry and Miss Harris have taught good school and we wish them success wherever they go.
 Miss Gerela Hallman entered school at Greenbrier last Monday
 J. E. Hallman left Monday for Con- way, where he will attend the State Normal.
 Grandma" Hurlston, who has been away for some tine, is in our midst again.
 Henry Arthur, brother of Mrs. J. E. Hallman, who has been in the navy for the last year, will reside at the home of the latter this year.
 A number of the young folkz at tended the egg hunt at Wooster last Sunday evening and reported a nice
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
MT. OLIVE.

We had another big rain Sunday night. accompanied with some hail.
 Willie Fleming and wife of Hol- land spent the week end at the home of J. L. Morgan.
 Mrs. W. L, Easter is visiting at North Little Rock.
 At a meeting held here Thursday night of last week the people all agreed to put up all stock running outside, as we noticed in the Log oabln Democrat the law is now in of rect. We hope everybody in the com munlty will comply with the law and put up their stock at once.
 Andrew Snow and wife of this place went to the school closing at Holland last Friday night.
 Young Mir. Ward of near Bervl was over one night last week to orranizs d farmers union at this place, but lalleo to get enough timers"
 We failed to have prayer meetinq sunday night on account of the rain,
 We are having so much rain ;t is causing farm work to get behind We nope the weather man will giva ns some nice weather.
 Sunday school each Sabbath nor, ing. ''''' Il
 Health is good in this communitv
 March 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
NARTINVILLE.

Mrs. E. L. Smith and son, Abner, are visiting relatives at the old home stead. MT. and Mrs. Frank Smith spent last Sunday with them.
 One night last week we dreamed about our old friend, Joe Pierce, now living in Oklahoma. We trust he and his estimable family are still pleased with their new home.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Miller spent last Sunday at the hospitable home of Mrs. Josie Lucas.
 A party Of jolly young people of Damascus and Martinville spent Easter Sunday at Pinnacle Springs, egg hunting and drinking good water.
 An egg hunt at MT. and Mrs. Robert Harrison's last Sunday was greatly enjoyed by all who participated. In the afternoon some of their older neighbors called on them and were entertained most pleasantly by music.
 About 1 o'clock last Friday after noon the residence of E. C. Hollyfield, near Batesville church, was discovered to be on fire. The fire originated about the fue in the cookroom. It was impossible to extlnguish the flames with the meager help at hand. The storehouse, which was near, and residence were soon reduced to ashes. A few articles were saved from the front rooms, but all kitchen and dln- ing room furniture was a total loss. We are not informed as to whether or not there was any insurance on the property. A bale of cotton lying on the store porch was saved. A very strong south wind was blowing all the while the fire was raging. We most heartily sympathize with the family in the loss they sustain. We understand that the good people o1 the community intend to rebuilt g house for MT. Hollyfield by private contributions of lumber, nails ant labor. This speaks we'll for liberallty kindness and generosity of the people
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
Smith Auto Co. Authorized Ford Sales and Service.
MT. PLEASANT.

We had another big rain Sunday night and then regular Easter spell Monday. It looks like we will not get to plant a crop.
 Health is fairly good in this com- munity.
 Oats and meadow grass are looking hne. It looks like there will be feed for the stock soon.
 "Uncle' Wash Hammock has taken his fence down from around his farm.
 M. T. Hammock took his mother. Mrs. Mary Hammock, to Little Rock to have her eye treated.
 George Harper went to Miller Sun day to meet his son, Lackie, and bring him home to help make the crop.
 A. C. Dean and wife spent the day Sunday with Johnnie Qualls and wife.
 Gene Atterbury of Shady Grove vis- ited his brother, Benton Atterbury, Sunday.
 March 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
OAK GROVE.

We are having plenty of rain and It Is putting the farmers badly be- hind with their work. Not much corn is planted through here yet. The people are putting in the wet weather nSing pastures to keep their stock in.
 Rev. Evatt filled his regular ap- continent here Sunday and Rev Davis also preached.
 J. W. Lloyd and Henry Hurst went to Conway last Friday.
 George Bostic of Cypress Valley visited friends here Sunday.
 The young people enjoyed an Easter egg hunt on Cascade Bluff Sunday.
 March 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29

Jim L. Hammett returned this morning to his home at Huntsville, Mo-, following a visit to his son,F rank H. Hammett.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
ALICE IN DOT LAND By Clifford Leon Sherman
How doth the little crocodile Improve his shining tail And pour the waters sof the Nile On aunrN pnldnn cnn ln

 ag She Was holding the rabbits fee a of the
 
 Copyright, 1s1S Syndicate Inc)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
SIXTEENTH SECTION.

Easter passed off very quietly here. T. w. Russell and w. L. Howard visited at ElPaso Sunday.
 Several from here attended court at Little Rock last week.
 Prof. Henry Jinske of Vilonia was in this q c4munity Sunday.
 Quite a crowd of young people en- joyed a pleasant afternoon at Tom Russell's Sunday.
 Miss Sibyl Russell has been keeping store for o. P. Gunter the past week while he and his family attended court at Little Rock.
 Mrs. Winnie Pool and daughters wis. ited near Baugh's Chapel Friday.
 March 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
CANEY.

A heavy rain fell here Sunday night. The farmers are far behind with their work and would be glad to see some pretty weather.
 MT. and Mrs. R. A. Oglesby of Lit. tie Rock visited relatives here Sun day.
 Misses Ida and Fife Phillips re- turned home Saturday from Boone Vile, where they have been teaching the past winter. They were accom- panied home by Miss Marcelle Phil lips to spend the Easter holidays.
 Miss Ida Fluckiger of Memphis spent the Easter holidays at home.
 Mr, and Mrs. Finos Phillips of Lit tie Rock, Ernest Phillips of ElDorado and Arthur Phillips of Conway were guests of their parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Phillips, Sunday.
 Miss Augusta Pelka is spending the week with her parents.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Glenn spent the week end with relatives and friends at Greenbrier.
 MT. and Mrs. Ruel Jones of Conway visited the latter's parents here Sun day.
 Toney and Miss Mary Dussex of Little Rock are visiting their parents here for few days.
 March 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
CADRON GAP.

Easter came and brought us some more cold weather.
 Miss Ora Walden was the guest of Miss Mary Purifoy Sunday.
 Mrs. Charles Holt and children Charles and Anna Lou, of Vilonia, are visiting her mother, Mrs. c. R. Thornton.
 MT. and Mrs. R. L. Green and chil- dren spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs Joe Green of Gleason.
 Miss Audrey Walden visited Miss Vita Anthony Sunday.
 A daughter was born Saturday tc MT. and Mrs. Pendergast.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29

Jessie Fields will return to his home in Oklahoma this week.
 Joe Stone and family spent Sun day with T. J. Shumate at Gleason.
 The party that was given at the home of R. L. Bell Saturday night was enjoyed by large crowd.
 Carl Bolls of Conway is attending Sunday school very regular at Mace donia.
 Little Junior Shettles is very sick with scarlet fever.
 Grandpa" Doty is on the sick list at this writing.
 A large crowd attended the egg hunt at Macedonia Sunday afternoon. March 28.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29

time.
 Leslie Faulk, who has been con- med to his room with blood poison, is out again.
 March 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29

This photograph shows vty Indiana and tree the farm Melvin Sims
  on or the United States The spot determined by Professor Cogsh
  pHcated calculations based 192021
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-13
KELSEY FRICTION DRIVE CAR
AGENCY NOW IN THIS CITY

VIII Menaker, a former secretary
of the Y. M. H.. A.. has been appoint
ed distributor for Middlesex county
of the new Kelsey friction drive au-
tomobile and until the permanent
show rooms ire opened in this city
the headquarters of the new agency
will be in the offices of the Perth
Amboy Storage Battery Company, at
266 Madison avenue Mr.. Menaker
is associated with his two brothers,
George and Nicholas, who are dis
.tributors for Passaic, Union and
counties.
The new Kelsey embodies i'm
proved and perfected principles of
the friction transmission. Unlike
former friction drive cars operated
with the friction wheel in the middle
of the machine and which transmit
ted the power through chains. the
Kelsey has the drive shaft direct to
the rear axle housing where is To-
Gated the friction wheel. The wheel
is engaged and disengaged against a
driving plate at the end of the drive
shaft. There is no gear Transmission,
unlimited number of speeds be-
ing obtainable by merely moving the
wheel from side to side at
will.
1t is claimed by the Kelsey Com
pany that the friction drive elimin-
ates all jolts and jars to the car
which are unavoidable with the gear
shift type of machine transmission
and other moving parts are
done away with and the a is made
as well as smoother in opera
ton. The problem of adequate fric-
ton, the stumbling block in previous
to use the friction drive
has been solved satisfac-
it is said.
The Kelsey car power plant is a
six cylinder overhead valve motor of
horsepower and is capable of
driving the a at asspeed of SIS miles
hour. The a is built in New
ark and a new factory is in the
course of construction at -;elleville.
on Washington avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-13
EDDIE JOSEPHS
MEETS TUNNEY.
In IL Round Bout at Port
Richmond Monday Night
--Josephs Recently in West

Eddie Josephs, Staten Island
heavyweight, who recently returned
from the west, will meet Gene Tun-
ney, the Greenwich heavyweight, at
Sisco field, Port Richmond, S. l., in
the star twelve-round bout next Mon-
day night. Josephs met many of
the leading boxers in his class. dur
ing his tour of the west, and expects
to make a good showing against the
A. f. F.. champ.
Josephs, it will be remembered,
featured in bouts with AL Roberts,
another heavyweight boxer from
Staten Island, in this city and else
where. These two boxers fought for
the heavyweight championship Of
Staten Island. and Roberts copped
the honors. Roberts has met Tunney'
in the ring. and Joseph's improves
ment as a result of the western trip
will be brought out in the bout at
the Staten Island club on Monday5
night, a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-13
Another Attractive
Week End Game Cara
For Local Ball Fans

be stationed behind the plate. The
Clovers are DESTROYS of handing a
lacing to the Piscataway team.
Fouis VS.. White Stars
The Ford r. c. baseball team will
cross bats with the White Stars on
the Pardee diamond. Sunday after
noon. The Fords nine has won
their last four games and hope to
make it five in a row. Manager An
thony OF the Fords team will use
Kaminsky in the 3ox and Sabo be-
hind the plate in this game. The
White Stars will also have their best
team in the field. The Fords play
ers will meet at Lance's barber shop
at 1880 o'clock and go by truck to the
game.
Valley A. c. at Huguenot
The Valley A. c. of Richmond
Valley will play the Huguenot a. c..
at Higuenot, S. l., tomorrow after
noon. Manager Richard Costello
would like to know what has hap
pened tc the Keasosy Feds who
were booked for this date.
Junior Harmony Nine Plays
The Junior Harmony baseball team
Of this city will play the Leading A.
C. nine of Fords on the R. G. w.
grounds tomorrow afternoon. Rob-
ertson and Jensen will be in the
points for the home team. The
game will start at 1880 O'clock.
Monitors and Penn Giants
The Monitors and Penn Giants
baseball teams will ross bats on
H. C,k,, D-vI - q I-z
tomorrow afternoon. Mitko and
Sivon will be in the points for the
Monitors, while Childs and Morgan
will comprise the battery of the
Giants. These twoAteams met on
the diamond last Sunday in an inter-
esting game, and tomorrow's contest
Is said to be for a side bet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-13
DEMPSEY RETURNS TO N. Y.
READY TO FIGHT, He SAYS

NEW YORK, Aug. 13-Jack
Dempsey returned TO this city yes
terday, sporting his worlds heavy
weight championship title and look
ing in condition to defend the ring
bauble without delay. The cham
pion arrived yesterday morning and
declared he felt as good as he look
ed. Dempsey registere dat the Ho-
tel Belmont, where his manager
Jack Kearns, has been located since
the late ring episode with Georges
Carpenter. The champion, how
ever, didn't remain about the hotel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-13
DANVILLE NINE ANNEXES
THREE STRAIGHT WINS

With a new manager, Pat Deve-
reauX, at the helm, the Danville team
in the Piedmont League is playing
good ball. This team has won their
last three games the third after the
opposition had gained A five-run
lead. Although the team on which
Regain, Rogers and Worth perform
is still in last place. High Point, the
leading team in the league, is only
six and a half games ahead of the
~tobaceonists. The return of Butch"
Worth to the game after undergoing
a slight operation, resulted in the
manager going from first base to left
field. The Danville team is con-
sidered to be the strongest team in
the Piedmont League at present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-13
REDWOOD AND HUGHES
linking" TO CHICAGO

Jack lockwood, of State street.
and Charles Hughes, of High street,
leave this morning on a hiking trip,
with Chicago as their destination.
They are planning to be gone about
a month, and will make the trip
partly on foot, and partly by means
of bitches" from motorists travel
ing westn. This is Rickwood's Sec
ond trip this summer, as several
weeks ago he took a similar trip to
Saugerties, N. Y, Springfield, Mass
and New Haven, Conn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-13
Sueed

Mike Gibbons is piling up a record
for lighting. Three wins in a week
over Augie Rather, Gus Platts and
jeff Smith have planted him at john
ny Wilson's front door.
This raises the question of how
many good fights a fellow has under
his belt without taking time to re-
cuperate.
Gibbons finds the going easy.
Jack Dempsey has often expressed
a desire to fight every night il he
could get the opponents,
Fighting is a tough game. When
going it every other night it is i'm
possible to be at ones best.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-13
Handwriting

Eddie Collins, star second base
man of the White Sox. is reaching
The age when he is likely to slip into
a managers job.
Collins is "a. He has been a bril-
liant star ever since he broke into
the game with the Athletics in 1906.
He has as good a set OF baseball
brains as either of the playing man.
agers-Speaker n Cobb.
Along the great white way of
Gotham there is a rumble that Col
Inns is wanted to lead the Yankees.
Before another season has passed
the rumble may be a roar.