davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22


Best Community Exhibit Kenne-
wick Gardens, first, score 85k; Rich
land, second, score 81; Kennewick Val
lev, third, score 76k.
Best Individual Farm Exhibit-Riv.
erside Orchards, ]. III. Smith, proprie.
tor, first.
Best Apple Display-15 Liter box.
es, C.. A. Mitchell, first; j. w. Hutch
ins, second.
Best Display Dry Land Products :
H. D. Clodfelter, first: A. A. Edwards
second.
Winter Bluestem - Carl c. VIII.
Baart-A. A. Edwards, first; J. N
Pratt, second.
Turkey Red-A. A. Edwards, first.
Jones Fife-H. D. Clodfelter, first
R. w. Stafford, second.
Corn
White Dent-D. j. Beinhart, first
Fred Forester, second.
: Yellow Dent-C. Puderbaugh, first
C.. S. Boies, second.
Dry Land Corn. q. Peterhans
first.
PopcOrn-C. 5. BOles, flrst.
Squash
HUBBARD. F. Perry, first; Fred
Forester, second.
Sweet Potato-Harley Peter, first
w. S. Matthews, second.
Marblehead- Harley Peter, first.
Cusha-Alma Reese, first.
Scalloped-P. w. Struve, first.
Best Pumpkin = Fred Forester
first.
Watermelons-Art Simsen, first
j. w. Settlers, second.
Onions-J. w. Settlers, first.
Stock Vegetables. w. Settlers
first.
Melted Gems. w. Settlers, first
Earliest of All = George Sellick
first.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
KENNEWICK WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
THE MOTOR INN TO MOVE
Bier Brothers Lease Building Former
ly Occupied by Liberty Motor Co.

Bier Brothers, proprietors of the
Motor Inn, have leased the Moulton &
Jeffrey building, formerly occupied by
the Liberty Motor company and will
begin moving there next week. They
expect to be completely installed in
their new location by October 1.
By the change they will have much
more commodious repair shop and
more floor space for all departments
of their business. They will also be
able to operate storage garage.
something that has been greatly need
ed in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
NO RIDING ON SIDEWALKS
Bicyclists Must Keep to Streets Says
Chief of Police Dale

Chief of Police Jack Dale has re-
ceived instructions from Mayor H. w.
Desgranges to rigidly enforce the or
dinance which prohibits bicyclists rid
ing on the sidewalks. Chief Jack
says this means that bicyclists must
keep off, not only the downtown walks
but all sidewalks in the city limits.
The mayor says he is forced to is
sue this order owing to the gross care
lessness of riders who have been show
ing little consideration for the rights
of the pedestrian.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
BRIDGE CALL TO
BE MADE SOON
Board to Let Contract and Call
First Stock Note for Pay
ment at Early Date

Charles G. Huber, president Of the
Benton-Franklin Intercounty Bridge
company, who was in the city yester-
day says the board of directors will
meet next week for the purpose of for
mulating a call for construction bids.
At this meeting the directors will al
so fix date and issue call for the
payment of the next installment on
the stock subscription notes.
According to Mr.. Huber the check
ing and certifying of the stock SUBJ
scriptions has been big job. The lists
as turned in from some communities
were badly mixed up. Kennewick,
however, has clean record as the
lists, money and notes as turned in by
the local committee checked out to the
penny.
While here Mr.. Huber conferred
with City Attorney F. R. Jeffrey re-
garding the acquiring Of certain rights
of way for the Kennewick approach to
the bridge. To give the county prop
er control over the approach it will be
necessary for the city to open up a
street across the public place between
the inner and outer harbor lines and
to delimit a small tract along the
water front. Similar action has al
ready been taken by the city of Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

served and excellent music is to be
provided for the occasion. The COM
mittee on decorations has number of
novel ideas that will be carried out in
the decorative scheme and altogether
the evening gives promise of being a
most delightful one. Already much in
terest is being evinced in the affair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

The Kennewick knights of Pythias
WI entertain Friday evening of this
week at a dance in their hall. The
music will be furnished by the Sterl-
as Four, of Great Falls, Montana,
mo have the reputation of being one
v y the best dance orchestras in the
Northwest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
AT STATE FAIR

In the state contests at the state
fair this week Benton county is rep
resented by thirteen boys and girls.
Those from the Kennewick district
are: Everett Terrill, Bee club; Lo-
raine Engels, Potato club; Edward
Lum, Garden club; Harry Conway,
Sheep club; Audie Hembree, Pig club;
Mert Lampson, Poultry club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
QUALITY PRODUCTS SHOWN AT THE LOCAL FAIR

Kennewick Rchland district this yielding
quality demonstrated here Friday and Saturday at
the Agricultural fair
rather disappointment the
quality
little competition but few of the
awards default
Kennewck Valley third F
offered the Farm Bureau awarded this exhibit $40
fors and$ third.
which figured largely in the winnings at the
individual display H. Smith, of the
the smaller exhibits The best
apple display A. Highlands
the fine crops n the district this
shipped Yakima where they
in the Benton county exhibit at the state
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

Kennewick Camp No. sc, I. o. 0. F.
will meet in the Odd Fellows hall in
Pasco, Saturday evening of this week.
Degree work will be followed by re-
freshments and social program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Siegfried and
sons will drive to Yakima tomorrow to
attend the state fair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

Born, September IL to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Coult, daughter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

Continued on page a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

close Of tho service G. Il. Wade win
play The Dead March" and The
star SpanEled Banner"
Tho Rector of Holy Trinity viii
preach memorial sermon and the
names Of tho local men who made the
great sacrifice will he c,rcmcmbcrcd at
tn altar. Those who wish tho names
OF their friends read at this service
should forward same to the REV. c. S.
Long by Saturday.
Tho church viii he tastcfully decor
ntcd with flowers In memory OF those
who lost their lives. Gifts OF flowers
will be gratefully received at tho
church. Routt and broadway. on Sat
urday afternoon between the hours OF
: and 8 o'clock. II has bccn suggested
that many people viii wish to send
floral tributes in memory OF their
friends. Tho flowers will be sent To
tho cemetery on Monday.
1t tx anticipated that large number
of people will give at least ono hour
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
KOlLMORGEN HAS
BEEN CONVINCED
He Will Never Doubt Anything
Good He Hears of Tanlae Since 1t
Helped His Wife So Much

"I used to think the statements |
read about Tanlac were exaggerated,
but since it has helped my wife so
much I'm convinced that nothing too
good can be said about the medicine
said Emil kollmorgen, well-known pro-
prietor of the Central Pie bakery. re-
siding at 4sS cast Sth, South, Salt Lake
city, Utah.
My wife had been in delicate health
for over eight years. We spent a great
deal of money on medicines, special
treatments and ono thing and another.
but nothing helped her and We had
about decided nothing bould do her
any good. She was very nervous, Just
could not get her proper sleep at night.
and couldn't get any strength from her
food either. She suffered almost con-
tinuously with headaches, and was so
weak she could scarcely do any house
work a all.
We'll, it is easy to understand some
thing of tho way she suffered; for
,ha SAYS now she had rather die than
10 get back in that awful state of
health and have to endure a few more
years of such misery. A friend of
tainly was a great favor to us. Why,
my wife cats and sleeps so we'll now,
and feels so strong and well all tho
Time. she hardly seems like tho same
person. Everything she eats agrees
with her and her nerves are as steady
IS n clock Tanlac is certainly the best
medicine in the world, and We wouldn I
think OF being without it."-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
Forest Officials Back
From Trip Of Inspection

l.. +. Kneipp, assistant forester in
charge of lands, Washington. d. c., c.
j. Stahl. assistant district forester, DIS
trict No .: j. d. Jones. assistant dis
trict forester. district No. ). with head
quarters at Albuquerque, together with
F. A: Gray, secretary of the San lsa-
bel Public recreation association, and
A. G.Hamel, forest supervisor Of San
Isabel. returned Tuesday night from
a trip of inspection Of the San Isabel
project.
Mr.. Kneipp and Mr.. Jones made the
trip for the purposes of study of the
general plans of the Improvement OF
san Isabel, which is the pioneer in its
way, being the first forest in the
United States to have definite or
Eanization and line of Improvement
connected with it.
The first days trip covered tour Of
Squirrel creek, leaving Bculah via
North Creek, where the party met with
the Florence Chamber of Commerce, at
tn Florence camp gound at south
| the afternoon, they went to westcliffe
and Gardner.
! Tuesday. tho trip was resumed from
Gardner to WalsenberE. via Badito,
and thence to La Ncta. where the
members were the guests of the la
Ncta Commerce club at dinnr. Later
they went up the Cucharas. over the
| Blue Lake road. now under corstruc-
tion. to Spanish Peaks Mountain
Playground. and to Blue Lakes. Tues
day night they returned to La Vcta
and TO Pueblo.
| Mr. Jones yesterday stated that the
most Impressive part of the entire trip
was tho deep community spirit dis
played for tho projects in every COM
munity passed through. The San Isa-
| bel. II is said, is now tho best known
forest in tho United States. and this
community spiri, and push is rcspon-
sihlc for the nuhlicitN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR
MEMORIAL DAY

Pueblo Post of the Grand Army OF
tho Republic respectfully solicit the
use OF automobiles on Memorial Day.
Monday. May 30. 1921. to convey to the
cemeteries. members Of the Grand
Army. woman's Relief Corps. DauRht-
crs of Veterans. United Spanish War
Veterans and auxiliary, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. American Legion and
auxiliary. firing platoons and buElcrs.
and Disabled World War Veterans.
The largest number will be needed
for Roselawn cemetery, others for
Mountain View and City cemetery at
Q o'clock Monday morning. May 20.
Those donating tho use of their cars
will please list them with th6 director
OF autos. A. l.. Allen. sol West Third
street. phone ie2. giving number OF
passengers each can carry. and wheth-
or for cemeteries or parade, or both.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
ADVENTIST SCHOOL
PRESENTS PROGRAM

Tuesday evening, May Ath. marked
the end of a very successful year of
the Seventh Day Adventist church
school. Much praise is given Miss
Minnie Hahn for the splendid work
dono by the students during the term.
also for the following excellent pro-
gram rendered in their hall, S25 South
Union.
Prayer, Elder r. T Nash.
Song-Stand BY the School-Schocl.
Men Who Try-Layton Wood.
Our Gardens--Class of Girls.
My Good Old Fashioned Mother
Ehtrcr Espelund.
Heavenly Calling-Palmer Tannyhill.
I'd BE IL Teacher-Archie Wood,
Wonderful world-Francis Smith.
Mothers Little Hclpers-Class OF
Girls and boys
Two Observation-Disclosures Nash.
Wonder why-Jady Tannyhill.
I.ife's wonders-Hilda Hutton.
Grandfathcr's Love-Dorothy Better.
America for Me-Samuel kinEery.
Tho Worlds Bible-Bible class.
Song-Is There Any One Can Help
Us-F'our Girls.
Life's Mirrors-Palmer Tannyhill.
our Servsats-Marjorie Dever.
Mission Work at Home-Hilda Hut
ton.
Would That &c Right-violet Better.
Miss Briar-ASness Nash.
The School Room OF Nature-Ethel
Nash.
poor Robin-Mary Tannyhill.
Moncloguc-Paul Wallace.
&c Chccry-Clsra Smith.
Wallace.
For Us-Mabel Nash.
Song, Pueblo School-School.
Mrs. Dora Martin, pianist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
ruEnLo UNDER A CLOUD

Hero is a case in which NC arc un-
decided whether to recognize and ap-
preciato a compliment or resent a
criticism. Anyhow IL is clear that the
Sunviilc basin by Springs people. in
cluding tho Gazette, is not clear:
The age OF air travel has found out
something on Pueblo. This is that
above that city there is "A perpetual
smoke screen" so largo that residents
OF that city can never sec tho sun In
its full brightness. Pittsburg and
opy suspended above them. II is a
little drawback that comes with big
success in manufactures.
Montec Cave OF Manitou. who has
made many fights in the Pixies Peak
region in his arplane. tho Pixies Peak
Eagle. and is now conducting A pas
.enger- carrying business at his field
near keiker. yesterday described the
smoke screen" which he encountered
several days ago.
1T is he said. "a layer of smoke
abou, 500 feet thick and which is
usually encountered about 1.Jno feet
above the ground. II an aviator is
nying over Pueblo ne had better go
over this. or under IL. or to the right
or tho left OF it, for IL he plunEcs thru
II he will come out covered with SCOT.
''Ttre air currents seem TO he such
that 4, remains right over tho city. tho
spreading TO about four times tho area
of the city, and as fast as tho smoke
cloud mclts away in the upper atmos-
pherc ii is added TO from underneath ''
Mr.. Cave a few days ago few dowf,
to Pueblo to meet his father. DIR. NJ.
Cave OF San Antonio. Tex. who is now
visiting him. DIR. Cave was travelling
in an automobile and the son planned
to pick him up on tho road and fy
back to the city directly over his head.
He made several swcop- down at auto
, mobiles which he thought were his
fathers. only to discover that he had
made a mistake, ard he fnslly turned
around and came home. TO fnd that his
father had arrived.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
A CAUSE OF
WOMEN'S ILLS
WOMEN OFTEN THINK THEY HAVE
HEART TROUBLE. INDIGESTION. ER.
VoUS PNOSTRAT1ON. ETC. WHEN ITS
SIMPLY IRON 8TARvAnON OF The

Many women believe they are weak
andnervous - resultof age. worry and
overwork; they think that their disturb.
cd digestion. headaches, heart palpita-
ton, shortness Of breath, pains across
the back, etc. are due to some serious
dissass instead Of the real csose-iron snr,a-
tioa Of the blood. This 10 proven by the fact
that when many Of thee same women take
orxanie inn for awhile all their alarming
symptoms quickly disappear and they become
strcns, rs6ase and healthy. Iron 10 absolutely
pecssary - saabse ySsv blood to change food
ints HING eells I'D tiaue. without u nothing
yea eat dses ~ the proper amount Of sood-
re- Do NOT ~ The strength out oft.
n you ~ not stronk and well do not wait
until ycu - oil to pieces and oollspsr In . state
~ Nervoas pfust1atior. but take some o~eanic
iron o--Nnxated irsn-st ooce. But he sure tie
organic Iron and not metallic irsn which people
usually take and which 10 made merely by the
action II strung acids on small pieces Of iron
Orsasic NUx ATED ON Hike the INN In your
blond and like the iron In spinach. lenti,s and
appies snd Il often increases the bsdiiy and
mental vtep~ Of weak. wosnout women in two
weeks tine.
beware of Substitutes LIook for the word
eNaIated" oo every package and the letters N.
!. c0 every tablet Your mooey win he refunded
by the manufacturers N you do no. obtain
perfectly satiafaetosy results. AT all druggists
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
Special Legion Service
At Holy Trinity Church

Next Sunday morning a most inn
prcssivc service will he conducted at
Holy Trinity in patriotic memory OF
tho soldiers. sailors and nurses who
died in the great war Tho service
will he under the auspices of tho local
post Of tho American Legion. and in
preparation for tho important cvcnts
of Memorial Day.
q. r Wade will prcside a, the organ
at 10 Is O'Clock and will render re-
cital of national airs. Al III o'clock
sharp, tho procession, preceded by the
Cross and "Dld Glory. will start from
the Guild hall. marching around the
church grounds and thence to the
chancol OF tho church. During tho
procession Bishop w. w. How's we'll
known hymn, For All tho Saints.
Who From Their 1abors Rest" will
be sung. The following hymns will he
sung during the service: America
and God Of our Fathers. Whose Al
mighty Hand" Tho augmented choir
will render S'aincr's What Arc Thcsr
AGraycd in White Robes aud at die
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH

Cut out this slip. enclose with SC
and mail IT to Foley & Co. 1885 Shelf
field Ave. Chicago Ill, writing your
name ard address clearly. You will
receive In return u trial packaS. con-
tanning Foloy's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group:
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back. rheumatism. backachc.
kidney and bladder ailments: and
Foley C1thartic Tablets. a wholesome Q
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for constipation. biiliousnoEs. head
achos. and sluggish bowels. The
Horn Drug Co.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
RUSSELL MAY Be
BOYS WORK OFFICER

Robert Russell. of Tucson, Ariz,,
will he in the city Friday, June 6, to
meet the membership workers and the
boys of tho city ~" The appointment
OF MIR. Russell to the position of boys
work secretary, to succeed cX-sccre-
tary Mckee, whose resignation took
place May l, is being contemplated.
MIR. Russel is a Denver man, having
formerly been connected with the y.
NJ. e. A. there, but during tho past
;wo years has been at Tucson as boys
work secretary of the association in
that city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
>rUONC ruHIRIr TEAM

At a meeting The Two Buttcs Good
Roads association was merged with tho
Community club. Tho Two Buttes
Good Roads association was tho pio-
neor in the good roads movement In
Bsca county and'it was pro-cminent In
road work until after the organization
of tho D-C-D highway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

Vista that in case they wanted flow
crs to give US trial. Tho result was
that We sold over fiftcen dozen csrna-
tions. besides number Of other flow
ers. The Pueblo Floral company 5
flowers wore the finest ever sent TO
Bucna Vista. and everyone was more
than ploascS with their handsome car
nations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
G. A. R. Veterans to Visit
Lakeview School Friday

Tho members OF Pueblo rost No. 4.
g, n II. have been invited to attend
patriotic exercises at tho Iak~vi~w
school. :ti5 cas-, orman avenue. on Fri
day morning. May %. a, 1880 O'Clock
Comrades desiring to attend these cx-
crciacs arc requested TO assemble at
tho @. a. II. hall at 10 o'clock. wher.
automobiles will he provided to convey
them to tho school house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
soLntERr NoNrME>r

Tn" beautiful monument made from
Bucna Vista granite was placed in tn,
city park Tuesday by tho Munsor
brothers who have had the work In
hand. All who have seen tho work oi
art turned out are struck by its beauty
Tho Republican.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
VISITORS N NUMBERS

The Estes Park tourist -eason. which
Is expected TO eclipse all former years.
will start with a rush on June ist. uhen
1on cars will, be put in opera tion hy the
Rocky Mountain Transportation COM
pany to handle the travel. Officiais of
the company announce that practically
all rail- tickets from eastern points will
be routed via Longmont and Lyons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
FISH STORIES >ow BEGIN

Gcorgo Wadlcigh and Frank Fnlkcr-
berg caught "a iinc lot OF trout Tucsdny.
sixteen weighing from ono to three
pounds c-ich.-Wcstclin Tribune.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

In the year to the religious remem-
hrancc OF those who have laid down
their lives for their country. The Rev.
&C.. 5. Long. Rector OF Holy Trinity.
served as an officer in the infantry
during the war.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
ATTRACTIONS MADE KNOWN

From the Buena Vista Republican:
II pays to advertise In the Republican.
Last week VIC ran an announcement to
tho effect that We had been appointed
agent for Tho Pueblo Floral company.
and auSEc stcd 10 the p-oplo Of Eucna
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

miles south OF Ration. received oncour-
aging word from DR.. j. :. STRIKER.
general manager. in a telegram today.
Heavy How OF gas, boys excited. 2s5
feet"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

you. A good alternative that VI
cleanse your blood Of the progress.
checking poisonous matter viii ~
you well on the road TO advance
.ment. S.S.S.. the famous old vegs-
table remedy, has been doing thai
very thing for fifty yeaFS.
Get some S.SS. today-righ1
nowl Every druggist has Il. Be-
gin taking il at once. and than wY4Aa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
It's the Healthy, Vigorous Man
Who Gets Ahead in Life

In these days of keen competition
the man who gets nun down through
impure blood quickly falls behind
his healthy, vigorous rivals who
comply with natures laws and keep
their blood supply rich and nour-
ishing.
Good blood IL the foundation Of
all health. When your blood is
poor you are dull, weak, slow and
pale.-your brain can't work ef.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

fcctively. But how you
glow with health when
your blood is rich and
strong! How vigorously
you work! How you fair
ly sparkle with winning
magnetismi
Don't despair n others
Arc forging ahead of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

US . complete outline Of
your condition. We will
gladly give you frss
medical advice suited 70
your individual case.
Address Chief Medical
Advisor. 872 Swift
Laboratory, AtlaAtA
Georgia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26
Missionary Society
Afternoon Program


The Missionary society of the Lake
avenue Baptist church will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mre. Johr
lIs-arty. ltos Palmer avenue. \ pro-
gram Will be given followed by a SOC
ial hour. Refreshments will he served
10y the hostess and her assistants, Mrs.
Itudd and Mrs. Reeves.
Program:
Topic. our Work Among the In
dams Mrs. ]. r, Arnett.
Devotional period, Mrs. Pierce.
Business session. Mrs. Druys
Song, by the society.
"A Providential OpcninE," Mrs. G.
Whitman.
How tho Work Started Among tn.
Crow Indians" Mrs. Edwards.
Education and Social Life" Mrs.
Benisht.
New Developments on the Biz
Horn" Mrs. Richardson.
Americas Most Backward Race
Mrs. Arnctt.
Tho Religion of the Blanket In.
dians.' Mrs. Edison.
Our New Station Among the crow
Indians" Mrs. Ferguson.
At Sunset on tho Jesus Trail.' Mrs
Mayhush.
"a Supreme Test" Mrs Do,y.
The Ingenuity OF Pagan Priest
Mrs. Maxwell.
Vocal Duet" Mrs. Barnwen and
Mrs. MsyhuEh.
Tho Church and the Community
from our study Book Mrs. Shousc.
Current events and closing prayer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

GAS FROM SHALLOW DErTH
The Trinidad stockholders In tho Eu-
rcsa oil association which is now
drilling n well in the Ration field ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

A system Of concrete docks cover
ing several acres are to he construct
I'd at Hamburg by tho International
Mercantile Marine for the exclusive
use of their vessels flying the Amcri-
can flag.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-26

cut tne HIc oI your cukkf1o ID
two. This is the hidden toll
taken by sediment in inferior
oil.
You can eliminate engine
trouble from this source. Sed.