davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23
/. 0. 0. +. ENCAMPMENT
TAKES ON NEW LIFE
Visits of Yakima Lodge Men Puts
New Pep into Kennewick
Odd Fellows

After Rip Vanwinkling for six OF
eight years the Kennewick encamp-
ment /. o. o. F. has taken a new lease
on life and promises to surpass any
and all of its past achievements.
The local camp showed its first signs
Of life Saturday evening when the
Yakima Encampment team accompan-
led by a score Of members Of the Can
ton and headed by C. E. Lun, Sr.,
came to Kennewick and proceeded to
wake things up in Odd Fellowdom.
After staging street parade the eve-
ming was devoted to initiating a class
of 20 and selecting officers.
The ceremonies of the evening were
presided over by Grand Patriarch III,
ID. Alton, of Spokane.
The local camp is to be in district one
embracing the lodges of Connell, Pas
co, Alfalfa, Richland and Kennewick.
The following officers We're selected:
F. A. Swingle, Chief Patriarch; ID. c.
Gibbs, Pasco, Senior Warden; E. S.
Mcdonald, Junior Warden; C. E. Lum,
Jr. High Priest; ]. II. Gravenslund,
Scribe; C. F. Winkenwerder, inside
Guard; A. v. McReynolds, outside
guard; j. C. Turner, guide, and F. M
Crosby, treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23
BRIDGE WILL
BE BUILT SAYS
MIR. TRENBATH
President of Kennewick Com
mercial Club Says Goal
Will be Reached
JULY FIFTEENTH is LAST DAY
Walla Walla Agrees to Raise Balance
and Spokane Has Offered to In
crease Its Subscription

When the directors of the Benton
Franklin Intercounty Bridge company
met in Walla Walla, Tuesday after
noon for the final check Of subscrip-
tions to stock it was determined that
the total is $15,450 short of the nee
essary 100000. At the request Of
the Walla Walla committee the board
granted an extension Of 20 days and
adjourned to meet again July Is at
which time they hope to be able to
issue a call for contractors bids.
Kennewick was represented at the
meeting by E. w. Trenbath, who in
speaking of the campaign says:
"Walla Walla has virtually agreed
to raise this amount but an earnest
effort will be made by Spoken through
Geo. A. Phillips, president of the
Spokane Chamber Of Commerce to in
crease their subscription and in var
ious other places. .... ..
"In order to help in Spokane the
business houses who buy from Spo-
kane are ufged to write them letter
setting forth the facts and asking
them to do all they can to help COM
plete the financing before the twenty
day period is up. 1t has been shown
that letter from retail merchant
purchasing from the wholesaler car
ries great deal of weight in secur-
ing subscriptions.
81 fail to see where another extern
sion will be necessary after that time
and it is my opinion that when the
totals are added again on the 18th of
July, the date of the annual meeting,
the amount will be oversubscribed.
The people of this community may
rest assured that the bridge at last,
with only this small amount to raise,
will be built"
The total amount Of subscriptions
as shown by the official check follows:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23
PASCO TO COME j. r.
OVER THE FOURTH
'We'll be Over, If the Ferry will
Bring U.s." is Chamber of
Commerce Message

That the business men of Pasco ex-
pect to enter heartily into the spirit
of Kennewick's Fourth of July cele-
bration as they did two years ago.
was the sentiment expressed at the
weekly Chamber of Commerce lunch
con Wednesday when a representative
of the Kennewick Commercial club ex-
tended the citizens of Pasco formal
invitation to "come over" Vice Pres
ident Collins, Of the Pasco chamber,
assured the Kennewickdr "weIl be
over" if the ferry will carry us all.
Commander McLarey, of the Pasco
American Legion Post, who was pres
ent at the meeting gave assurance
that the boys of his post already have
plans under way for making them
selves seen and heard in Kennewick
celebration day. He predicted that
there would be large delegations here
from every post in Benton and Frank
lin counties.
The local committee reports good
progress in the plans Of the day. For
the most part people are showing a
willingness to cooperate in making the
Park benefit feature of the celebration
a big success. The one thing that is
worrying the committee most now is
the problem of feeding the celebration
crowds. With the closing of the Pal
ace cafe there are only two public eat
ing place in the city and as yet none
of the women's organizations Of the
churches have signified willingness
to serve dinner on that day. As two
years ago city residents will be re-
quested to admit celebration visitors to
their lawns and parking strips for pic
mic dinners. This will provide accom-
modations for all those who. wish to
bring dinner baskets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23
PHEASANT EGGS

County Game Commissioner F. NJ.
Crosby, thinks at this time of year
there should be lot of setting hens
that will cackle with delight at an op-
portunity to turn out hatch Of Chi
nese pheasants. DR.. Crosby has re-
ceived, another shipment of pheasant
eggs from the state game warden and
he wishes to meet up with owners Of
setting hens who are willing to give
the biddies a chance to hatch pheas-
ants.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23
street. N. p. railway to River.

street. N. p. railway to River.
District No. 13. w. II. Karriger
captain. 9th street to city limits. N
p. railway to River.
Districts Nos. Ia and Is. r. H. Hol-
comb, captain. Washington street to
canal. Lateral No. / to city limits.
Washington street to main canal to
city limits. West as far as populated.
District No. 16. j. B. Slaugenhaupt,
captain. River Road. Between canal
and N. p. railway to Yakima River
bridge.
District No. II. H. d. Clodfelter,
captain. Horse Heaven.
District No. Is. C. M. Chaplin, cap
tain. West Highlands.
District No. 19. r. H. Briggs, cap
tain. East Highlands.
District No. 20. Miss Nevada
Dague, captain. Section No. 9.
District No. 81. J. S. Waters, cap
tain. Section No. 1S.
District No. %. M. M. Moulton,
captain. Section No. z.
District No. %. j. /. Hill, captain.
Section No. IL.
District No. "a. A. F. Stoops, cap
tain. District No. 8.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23
TO CAN CHERRIES

Miss Gladys Motter and Miss Ruth
Dickinson will demonstrate the can
ming of cherries and vegetables We'd
nesday morning, June Goth, at ten o.
clock. These young ladies won the
state and interstate championship in
canning in 1917 and 1913, as canning
club girls. Miss Gladys Motter is a
Junior at the Washington State COL
lege and Miss Ruth Dickinson ex-
poets to enter that college this fall.
The cooking club had an interest
ing meeting for cake making We'd
nesday afternoon. The leader, Mrs.
club girls Wednesday afternoon, June
29th, at 200 o'clock for a lesson on
cream making.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23
TAKE CHURCH
CENSUS SUNDAY
EnumeratOrs will Call at Every
Home During Afternoon
Picnic Lunch at Noon

All those who have been appointed
to assist in the taking Of the church
census Sunday afternoon, June 26th,
are requested to meet at the Christian
church upon that date at-1:30 sharp.
All taking part in this work are in
vited to bring their luncheon, and
tables and hot coffee will be provided
in the basement of the church, where
they can go and eat their lunches and
at the same time receive such furth-
er information as may be necessary
with regard to the manner and method
in which the work is to be done.
To the end that the census may be
complete and the work effective the
public cooperation is requested to the
extent that if possible people be at
their homes Sunday afternoon.
This invitation to bring lunches and
enjoy picnic lunch is not confined
to those taking part in the census
work, but all members of all organi-
cations are invited to come and make
this a real "get-together meeting"
In order that each captain and team
may understand the territory in which
they are going to work, the names of
the captains of the different districts,
and describing the districts by bound
ary lines are given below:
District No. 1. F. j. Arnold, cap
tain. Olmsted Addition, from bridge
to city limits and from Second street
to canal.
District No. 2. Arthur Jacot, cap
tain. Mckinley street to canal and
to N; p. railway.
District No. 8. Rev. Messerli, cap
tain. Mckinley street to Tacoma and
canal to N. p. railway.
District No. a. p. G. Warnock, cap
tain. Tacoma street to Washington
street and canal to N. p. railway.
District No. 5. Mrs. ]. n. johnson,
captain. Washington street to JEFF
ferson street and canal to N. p. rail-
way.
District No. 6. Edgar Carter, cap
tain. jefferson street to Monroe
street and canal to N. p. railway.
District No. z. Archie Copeland,
captain. Monroe street to Main
street and canal lateral No. to N. p.
railway.
Districts Nos. 8 and 9. Everett Ely,
captain. Mob Hill Addition, Main
street to canal and Lateral No. to
N. P. railway; Hover's Villa Tracts.
S. P. & S. railway to city limits and
Columbia River to Section line, Sec
tion 5.
Districts Nos. 10 and IL. d. w.
Harding, captain. First street to
Washington street. N. p. railway to
Columbia River. First Street to Fifth
street and Columbia Avenue to River
and to N. p. railway.
District No. II. Mrs. II. II. Flesh
er, captain. Columbia Avenue to 9Th
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23
sunerintendent Says Program is
Making Big Hit in Every
Chautauqua Town
PLAY IS THE Big FEATURE
1oeal Committeeman will Make Cam
paign for Sale of Season Tickets
-.U This Week

With the arrival today of Miss Vio-
,st MacLean, Kennewick's Chautauqua
committee began work in earnest and
Indications are now that every detail
win have been attended to by the time
the doors of the big tent open next
Tuesday.
Miss MacLean, who will remain as
superintendent, brings the report that
this years program has been making
biz hits in every town along the cir
cult. From the time the Liberty Bellies
Of Boston give their opening concert
the first days until Mary Adel Hayes
and her grand opera singers sing
their last song the closing evening,
the program is replete with entertain
ment, amusement and inspiration. The
lecture program is exceptionally
strong this year and is made the more
so with the addition of Congressman
Rainey, of Illinois, who was not in
cluded in the original program.
The big feature Of the week is the
great play ut Pays to Advertise"
presented by the Keighley New York
Players. This attraction takes the
place of the bands which have been
on the program in former years. 1t is
proving much more popular attrac-
ton than did the bands and is bringing
glimpse of the city theatre to the
small town. 1t is such an attraction
that plays in the city at prices in ex-
cess Of the price of a Chautauqua tick
ct ..2..-..s
While the sale of season tickets has
been going rather slow members of the
local committee expect to begin an ex-
tensive campaign to bring the sale up
to the guarantee before the opening
performance.
The big tent will be pitched west of
Hotel Kennewick as in former years
and everything possible will be done
ior the comfort as well as for the en-
tertainment of the Chautauqua crowds.
Chairman Swingle of the grounds
committee has served notice on men,
Ders OF the general committee that a
nne OF $3.50 will be assessed against
every committeeman who fails to re-
port for work in putting up the tent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23
KILLS RATHER

1t isn't often that a rattlesnake
forgets the established rule of pro-
priety and strays down from the sage
brush into the irrigated section, but a
big 3-foot, 7-rattle fellow crawled to
his execution Tuesday on the lawn
of Bill Green, of the East Highlands.
When Mr.. Green discovered the rat
tier his little two-year-old child was
playing within a few feet of it. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23
ROAD TALK

l. L. Todd, of Benton, will present
arguments in favor of the "Pitman
way method of road building at a
meeting in the M. E. tabernacle, Sat-
urday evening of this week. Mr.. Todd
viii speak under the auspices of the
Valley Grange. .-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23

=, .nere was record attendance at
r. naptst Sunday school with one
- Lured and sixty present. Music has
~. ah interesting feature of the Sum
ts church services with an orches-
90. 80 composed of Mrs. F. J. Arnold. pi-
I.' I' Roy Johnson, Allan Arnold and
Sta Richter, violinists, and Frank
''oop, trombonist.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23
FOOD FOR PARK

The ladies of the English Lutheran
congregation will conduct a cooked
food sale at the Home Grocery, Sat-
urday, July 2. The proceeds of the
sale will be donated to the park fund.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23
u. B. PASTOR CALLED

Rev. ]. A. Pershall has been called
to occupy the pulpit of the United
Bretheren church which will hold its
meetings until fall at least, in the old
Baptist building on Tacoma street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-06-23

Mrs. E. o. Keene, Of the Highlands,
entered Walla Walla hospital this
week for a surgical operation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says Baclaohe Is sign you have
been eating too much
meat.

When you wake up with backache and
duh misery in the kidney region it gem
orally means you have beeG eating toe
much meat, says q well-known author
fly. Meat forms uric acid which over
works the kidneys In their effort TO hlteR
it from the blood and they become sort
Of paralyzed and lOggy. When your kid
neys get sluggish and clog you must re-
lieve them, like you relieve your bowelsI
removing all the bodys urinOus waste.
else you have backache, sick headache
diszy spells; your stomach sours, tongue
is coated, and when the weather 10 bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The ur1ae
is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often
get sore. water scGldz and you are obliged
to seek relief two or three times during
the night.
EitLer consult a good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharmacist
about four ounces Of Jad Saltsi take
tablespoonful IN q glass OF water before
breakfast fer q few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts Is made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with nthiR, and
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate slHggiHh kidneys, also to
neutra ike acids In the urine SO It ne
longer Eritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts Is q life saver for regular
meat eaters. It is inexpensive, can nof
Injure aud makes a delightful, effsrveseent
Athia water drink.-Adyertlssne2k
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Youngi Bring Back It's
Natural Color, Gloss and
Attractiveness.

Common garden sage hrewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added. will turn
gray, streaked and faded hair beautiful
~ dark and luxurIant. Just a few aD-
plications will prove a revelation If your
hair is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing
the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
home, though, is troublesome. An easier
way Is to get bottle Of Wyeths Sage
sud Sulphur Compound at any drug
store all ready for use. This is the old
time recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients
While wispy, gray. faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our youth
ful appearance and attractiveness. BY
Gardening your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell.
because it does 1t so naturally, so evenly.
YoH just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with 1t and draw this through your hair.
Is king one small strand at a time; by
morning all gray hairs have disappeared,
and. after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luxuriRnt-Advertise
meDE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
NOT TO EXHUME
DAVIS BODIES
Prosecutor Says Nothing
Could Be Gained by Further
Examination.

MOROCCO, Ind, Feb. 15.-ProsecutOr
J. c. Murphy announced today that he
would not permit the bodies Of Mr.. and
Mrs William c. Davis to be exhumed.
Ralph Davis, their son. is held in Jail
at Rensselaer, charged with the murder
of his parents.
Il do not believe an exhumation would
do any good" the prosecutor explained.
II also am Of the opinion that Ralph
Davis cannot be convicted Of murder.
The best we shall ever be able to do, I
believe, will be TO fnd he was an Access
sorry before the fact"
Or. c. f. TripIett. the physician who
examined the bodies Of Davis parents
stated today that the examination had
only been a cursOry one. In a statement
before Justice Of the Peace Irwin he de-
clared he had found no evidence Of gun
shot wounds and asserted he was icon
vlnced the aged couple were murdered"
and that there was no question as to
that fact IN his report Of the examina-
ton"
Declining the pronrored assistance
Of friends, Ralph Davis. former Sun
day school teacher and model young
man" under Indictment on two
charges Of murder in connection with
the cremation OF his parents Jan 81.
that he wishes to face trial and vlndlcate
himself in the eyes Of his fellow citizens.
His statement was made at a conference
Of some prominent business men and IN
the presence Of his wife at the Rensselaer,
Jail when it was suggested that Judge
Williams be petitioned to Quash the in
dlctment or, falling In chat. request
change OF venue.
4 will consent to neither proposal"
said Davis Il have thought the whole
thing over here in my cell. and l am
going to clear my name Of this blot II It
takes a lifetime. I insist on a trial in
my own county before a jury Of my fell
low citizens. I wish my vindicstion to
he complete -
It is announced the Davis counsel
probably would include Linton A. Cox,
former state Senator from Indianapolis
and now ono Of its leading lawyers Cox
ls a cousin TO Davis who has been held
IN Jail at Rensselaer, since his arrest at
the Y NJ c. A. Hotel IN Chicago. lie ad-
mits tFat some Of his actions since the
death % his parents may seem suspicious,
but insists he is innocent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

testing the case in the courtsl" Sen
ator Oliver e. Dunn, a member Of the
asked.
81 think I would" Mr.. Wilson said.
J. N. Tankersley, Chicago manager OF
the Mcmillan Company, an unsuccessful
bidder, declared that If his geography
had been adopted his company would
Immediately have reduced the price of
the first book 8 cents and Of the second
book 10 cents. He said the price of
cloth and paper had dropped since De-
cember.
J. c. Carr, representing the Bobbs-Me
rill Company, a successful bidder, ridi-
culed the idea that prices could be any
lower now than in December He said
his company's bid price had been based
on an average price Of materials cover
ing a period Of five years. He declared
that his company could not give any
better prices today than In December.
Mr.. Carr introduced John Mcfarland
president OF the International Typo
graphical Union, who declared that labor
prices in the printing industry will not
be reduced.
Frank D. Farr, representing the Silver
Burdett Company, unsuccessful bidders
said his company could give better price
now than it did In December. He said
the price Of binding cloth has dropped
s cents a yard and that the price Of paper
Is lower.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

Continued From Page One)
as a resnult of the coal commission act
In commenting on the work of the com
mission the report says:
The commission. through its eff
forts, was able to establish business
relations between many retailers and
operators who had never had bust
ness relations before, and the COM
mission has always felt that If all
the operators Of Indiana had shown
the same disposition to cooperate
with this commission that few Of
them have, that the consumption of
Indiana coal within the State might
have been doubled or trebled. The
increased freight rates from the east
ern and southern fields VIII so in
crease the price Of coal coming from
other States that the price to the or
binary consumer viii be prohibitive,
and the opportunity during the life
OF the special coal and food COM
mission to increase the consumption
OF Indiana coal has been one which
good business men ought never to
have overlooked.
1t has been the commissions sin
cere effort at all times to treat opera
tor. wholesaler, retailer and consumer
with fairness and Justice, and We be-
lleve that the facts Of the past six
months will prove that the efforts OF
the commission have been a hardship
on no one. having saved the peo-
pie Of Indiana more than $500 coo
and having kept the schools open and
the utilities operating and having
prevented thousands Of inhabitants
from want and suffering.
The life OF tho commission expire:
March 81, according TO the law under
which It was created. In its report the
commission asks that the Legislature i'm
medlately reduce the tonnage tax on Goa
from cent 20 y cent This would b.
effective emily until March ~.
The commission made no recommen-
datlons for food control legislation as
required by the law, because the law
carried no appropriation for an investi
cation aud the coal investigation money
could not be used for that purpose.
The commission as at present cousi
tuted is composed OF Governor Warner
+. McCrav, william q. Oliver, auditor Of
state, and Jesse Z. Eschbach chief OK
aminer OF the State board OF accounts
Mr. Eschbach is the active head OF tn,
commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
WARN HOUSTON
TO HOLD UPALL
FOREIGN LOANS
Senators on Committee De-
mand Delay Until Congress
Is Informed.
DATA NOT YET READY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The Senate
judiciary Committee today informed Sec
rotary Of the Treasury Houston that 1t is
the sense of that committee that ne
should make no further extensions of
credit to any foreign government or any
commitments, past or present, until the
committee has had an opportunity to de-
termine all the facts surrounding foreign
loans and made a report to the Senate.
This action followed receipt of word
from Secretary Houston that he was not
prepared to appear before tie committee
today to present ali data on foreign loans.
The committee had called or Secretary
Houston to appear. but when the com
mittee met Secretary Houston sent word
that he was not prepared to appear, as
he was preparing his papers"
On receipt Of this information the com
mittee. still in session behind closed
doors. agreed that the Secretary should
be Immediately Informed that 1t was the
sense Of the committee that all pay
ments on foreign loans should be sus-
pended Immediately.
The action was considered as a warn
Ing to the Secretary that the Senate is
opposed TO any further payments OF for
eign credits and win not brook any at
tempts to delay action to suspend these
payments.
The committee adopted unanimously the
following motion made by Senator Reed,
Democrat, Missouri:
Il move that the chairman Of this
committee be requested to Immediately
notify the Secretary Of the Treasury that
he should pay out &c more money on ac-
count OF any commitments or loans to
foreign countries until the facts have
been submitted to this committee. and It
has had an opportunity 10 consider tho
same and report to the Senate"
Senator hnute Nelson, Republican
chairman, communicated to Houston the
sense Of the committee.
Houston assured the committee he
would appear Wednesday.
On Houston's ability to justify his for
eign fiscal policies will depend largely
whatever action the committee takes on
Reeds bill to prohibit him from making
amy new commitments, credits or ad-
yances" to any foreign government
A number OF committee members indl-
Gated they believed Reeds bin should be
reported favorably with a strong recon
mendauon for early passage.