davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08
GROWERS OF EARLY CROPS
DISCUSS ORGANIZATION
Committees are to Report Plans at
Meeting December 17-Meet
in Richland Saturday

Growers of Strawberries, aspara-
gus and early potatoes met Tuesday
evening in the Legion hall for the pur-
pose of discussing plans for reorgan-
ization of the Marketing Union OF
some similar association. The meet
ing was addressed by Bruce Lampson
who outlined the provision of the new
state cooperative marketing act and
stressed the advisability of long
term contract.
8 A similar meeting will be held in
Richland Saturday evening Of this
week, and Saturday, December IL,
committees named at these two meet
ings will report back definite or
ganization plan.
Growers of the district are appar-
emily unanimous in the belief that it
is essential to keep these three early
crops under one marketing control.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08
KENNEWICK HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SQUAD
CHAMPIONS OF YAKIMA VALLEY CONFERENCE

day in the absence of DR.. MacLaurin.
A very pleasant "no host" dinner
party was given by a group of young
people at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Byrd Saturday evening. Those
present were Leota and Lydia Bryd,
Esther Richardson, jeanette Hunting
ton, Norma Hooper, Margaret Swingle
Dorothy Turner, Wesley Bergman,
Winfred Winkenwerder, Elmer Cros-
by, Merle Muncey, Orion Willsey, Ce-
Gil Brougton, Philip Waters and Rich
ard Richardson. Following the dinner
the evening was spent, in games and
dancing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08
TWO GRADES
OF APPLES
ARE FAVORED
Delegates at Preliminary Con-
ference Voice Disapproval
of the C-Grade
SPOKANE MEET NEXT WEEK
Yakima, Benton and Spokane Dele
cations to Unit for Elimination
of Lower Grade as Standard

Present indications are thaU Yak
ina, Benton and Spokane delegates
will enter the state grade and pack
conference next week unitedly in fa-
vor eliminating the C-Grade and linn
ting Washington's standard pack to
Two grades, fancy and extra fancy.
Sentiment in favor of such plan was
unanimous at preliminary confer
ence held Wednesday in Yakima by
delegates from thesce three ounties.
In order that other districts may
be sounded out on the proposition in
advance of the Spokane meeting, C.
Il. Swigart who acted as chairman of
the Yaima meeting, was authorized
to get in touch with Walla Walla
growers and ]. w. vckers, Of this
city, was named chairman Of COM
mittee to confere in Sokane next
week with like committee from We
natchee.
q Mr.. Vickers who is chairman of
the committee named in Yakima to
formulate grade rules is strongly in
favor Of the elimination of the c.
Grade. Past experience he says has
demonstrated that the Washington G.
Grade apples cannot be Clipped to
eastern markets and sold in compet-
ton with eastern and western bulk
shipments. Under the present rules
spples Of excellent color and quality
because of minor stings and blemishes
are disqualified from the other two
I grades and the average crop price for
Washington apples is pulled down, not
because of inferior quality, but because
Of arbitrary and unreasonable rules.
Changes in the 1922 grade rules as
reported by his committee call for the
elimination of the C-Grade and the
y admission to the fancy class of all
apples which dos not meet the extra
fancy color requirements but have
no skin punctures, bad deformities, or
faults which injure the keeping quail
ity, with no color requirements and in
eluding at least one healed over sting.
The extra fancy and fancy will be the
only two grades wrapped and stand
ard packed. All other apples should
Be jumbled and sold as unclassified.
Recommendations also call, for in
creasing tolerance in the two grades
from 5 to 10 per cent. This means
that ten apples out of hundred in
spected must be found not to be as
described in the grade rules to war
rant shipment being turned down by
purchaser.
In letter to the meeting from fed
Gal department of inspection it was
explained that federal inspectors meet
ing at the Seattle fruit show had found
that Northwest standards were too
high to be complied with and that not
car was shipped from the state this
year that technically could not have
been turned down. The federal de-
partment explained that it makes no
grade rules but its inspectors are ex-
pected to apply and enforce the rules
Of the district from which the fruit
shipped. They urged more toler-
ance in tho WashipOtou rIIIas
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08
FISH TOO CHEAP

, In last weeks issue of the Courier
Reporter sought to sell fish too cheap
The salmon and trout which the Ken
newick Poultry Market is shipping in
from the state hatcheries cannot be
laid down here for eight cents pound
as stated last week. The price includ-
ing the handling charges will be at
least twelce cents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08

Dr. d. D. MacLaurin has accepted
an invitation to take part in the pro-
gram to be given Sunday in the First
haptist church in Spokane in celebra-
tion OF the doth anniversary of the
1ounding OF the church. Rev. Mr..
Cheney OF Pasco will occupy the pull
PIT OF tne Congregational church Sum
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08
Local Football Team Was Not
Scored Upon by Any Team
In This Conference
(Ronald warnock)

Word received from the Yakima
Valley Athletic Association this
week, forfeits the unplayed Kenne
wick Yakima game to Kennewick
thus making the only defeated squad
in the valley In the five valley games
this season, Kennewick was not scored
upon and piled up SO points to their
opponents O. The games and results
were as follows:
Kennewick 13 Sunnyside o.
Kennewick 81 Prosser 0
Kennewick 48 Prosser o
Kennewick Ii Pascc 0 ~
Kennewick 2 Yakima 0 (forf' y
This outlines very successful sea-
son and is the result Of excellent
coaching, faithful training, and good
support. The last item, good support,
is very. important and without the CO.
operation Of the town folks, K. H. s.
could not have produced q winning
team. The business men have all clos
ed their doors for every game and
turned out 100%c strong to root.
One of the local physicians is admin
istering to football players free Of all
charges, ard every one has shown a
willingness to help that could not re-
suit in nothing but victory.
The prospects are bright for another
championship team next year with
eight letter men back. Coach Kra-
lowec's biggest prblem is sto develop
back to fill the shoes Of "Sp4ed"
Waldorf, who graduates in May. Cap
tain Waldorf, one Of the most consist
ent Of players, could always be count
ed on for yardage and his returning
Of punts has decided many a game.
His football knowledge and ability
to pull tn team together in dark mo-
ments has been invaluable.
The loss Of Les Bass, another three
year man will be keenly felt. Bass
has held the position of right end for
three years and was last year named
as Gall Yakima Valley End". He
will be remembered as the man who
caught and ran sixty yards with q
pass in the Sunnyside game.
Irl Halliday, two year lineman, also
graduates. Irl was never q "Shining
Star" in a game. He never seemed
to get sput out" or pulled the SEN
sational stuff" so popular with the
stands; but nevertheless it was al
ways taken for granted that his side
of the line would be taken care Of
The loss of Halliday will be felt in
next years squad.
The other eight fellows need no IN
PRODUCTION. They will all be back
next year looking for greater fields
to conquer and with Hawkins, Sow
ard and Frazier as a nucleus for
baclfield and bunch Of Trough and
Ready" scrubs to choose from; next
years eleven should be winner. q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08

Earl Broughton who has been on
three-years leave Of absence on ac-
count of i'll health, left last week for
Hopewell, Va, where he will resume
his duties as acid supervisor for the
DUPONT company. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08
WE THANK you

Our show was success and through
the columns of your paper we want
to thank everybody for the co-opera-
tion we received and any time we can
reciprocate it will be our pleasure.
Kennewick Business Girls
P. S. Thanks for the publicity re-
cieved through your paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08

.Kehnewick Lodge Of Perfection con-
ferred the fourth and fifth Scottish
Rite degrees on a class of candidates
Tuesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08

Born--Tuesday morning, December
6, to Superintendent and Mrs. Lynn
H. Smith, daughter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-12-08

Miss Dorothy Bowles spent We'd
nesday in Pasco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-01
TO LOWER ACCIDENTS

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July l.
An educational campaign intended
to reduce the number OF traffic ac-
cidents in the congested districts Of
Los Angeles is being planned by the
Los Angeles chamber OF commerce.
One Of the steps agreed upon will
be tho placing OF bulletins In tho
downtown section advising pedes-
trians to watch your step" In
connection with this, the city coun-
ell has taken steps to have minia-
ture lighthouses, which will flash
eighty times q minute. posted at
street Intersections to warn motor
lists they are approaching busy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-01
WHEN TAKES STAND, HORSES CAN'T BUDGE HIM

He lies flat on b6ard Of sharp
spikes and let's q heavyweight
walk on his chest and abdomen.
Fatty Arbuckle did this stroll in
Los Angeles but even his avoirdu-
pois did not work the nails thror gh
CamerOn's tough hide.
Cameron arrived last night from
California, where he pleased crowds
at many big celebrations. His free
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-01

One Of the popular stunts OF v.
Cameron. Michigan strong man,
who will display his strength here
on July and 8, In free street ex-
hibitions, is to loaa up an auto with
bathing beauties, carnival queens
or happy children and tow them
sightseeing about town, holding
the towline in his teeth. Even the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-01
Weather Probabilities
The barometric pressure az

The barometric pressure as
recorded by the Cyclo-storma-
: graph at Undorwood's Phar-
macy ,as remained fairly con-
stant for tho last ~ hoars in-
dicating a continuance Of pre-
sent weather conditions. !
Forecast for next 20 hourr.
Fair and warmer. with var
liable winds.
BE suro and have a new bathing
suit for tho Fourth OF July bathing
girls contest. Tho La Vogue store has
n large selection to pick from. i-2
Persons with blue eyes are rarely
affected with color blindness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-01

Formal protest against young girl
teachers wearing too short skirts has
been made by the district superin-
teudents In New York.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-01
Personal Mention

FerSOn0l MGultOU
Albert N. West. q rancher In the
lfalin country. was brought into
tsvl this week suffering from pneu-
osnia. He is under the care Of DR.. l..
4 Truax and Is reported to be in
ssoewhat improved condition today.
1r. and Mrs. Alfred Turpin are
tAs happy parents Of an s pound baby
10y. born yesterday afternoon.
&c. whitney left this morning for
Los Angeles. Mr.. whitney has been
q resident of Klamath Falls for the
pest year.
Byron Newton, who has been clerk
q the White Pelican hotel for the
pass few months. left this morning
for Santa Barbara. California. where
hs will accept the position Of mana.
~ Of the San Upidro hotel.
n A. welch. OF the Medford Groc'
sry company OF Medford. is in town
lsskins after the compsny's interests
Aes0. -
G. r. Stone left on the mornings
srsin for an extended outing In Can
aAa.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. stubbs. tourists
freu Portland. are stopping here for
q few days on their way to Crater
lnke.
q. r. Blanchard arrived last night
irsm Norfolk. Virginia to take the
position Of clerk at the White Peii'
oan hotel, which was left vacant by
Mr.. Newton's resignation.
Jimmie Ryan announced this morn
,sx that tomorrow would be the last
aay for entries in the log rolling con.
tsse. The rolling Will take place at 3
s'csock on the afternoon OF the
rouxth.
r. C. Sphinx is In town today from
Tdlsrest ON Spring Greek getting pro-
Visions to last the camp over the
V6aSth.
Dr.. ana Mars. u. D. Lamb viii leave
ssme time today for Dtamond lake
vhsre they win stay until alter the
Fourth.
"A Sutton Was In the city this
~orninE from his home at Texum at
ts.dins to business matters.
p. u. Burke left yesterday for
Portland where he win spend several
DAYS attending 10 matters Of busin-
g.
Thomas Slough Is in the city this
week from susanviiIe. California. vis-
iting friends and relatives.
Jerome Henry and Joseph Gen
,este will leave in the morning for Q
trip to Nevada. They expect to travel
sii the way in their auto bug.
A. A. whitlatch OF Round Lake
vas a county seat business visitor
yesterday afternoon.
c. J. McCollum returned TO his
ranch near worden this morning al
ter a three days trip over the county
With George Hilton Jr., government
appraiser from the National Land
hank at Spokane.
DIR. and Mrs. II. l.. Geary and
children OF Portland are here for
few days visit with friends and rela-
tAves.
.. Z. Bartlett Is in town on busi-
aess today. Mr.. Bartlett Is connected
with the Medford Electric company.
J. o. GoIdthwsite is here from
looking after business af-
1Airs.
Mr.. Fletcher of Eagle Ridge Tav-
ssn is a city business visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Jacobs are spend-
Ing short time in Ashland, where
Ar. Jacobs is taking much needed
rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Beaudett arrived
yesterday In their car from La
Oregon. for a visit with Mrs.
mother. Mrs. Il. p. Higgin-
soo.
The bathing suits from The La
- .,,ra tn attrarf T. /
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-01

best Of our courthouse site debaters
would hesitate to put such strain
on their Jaw bones and muscles.
but Cameron says It's easy.
Cameron loops strap over zach
arm. bitches draft horse to e,ch
strap and let's the horses pull In
opposite directions. They have ~
pulled him apart yet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-01

The bathing suits from The La
Vogue store are sure to attract at
tention at the fourth of July bathing
girls contest. 1-2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-01

The bathing suits from The La
Vogue store are sure to attract at
tention at the fourth OF July bathing
girls contest. l-2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-01

More than 1000 pounds OF pure
gold, says an authority. are required
zach year to supply the wedding rings
for brides.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-01

The bathing suits from The La
Vogue store are sure to attract at
tsntion at the fourth Of July bathing
girls contest. IL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-01

Get your batning suit for tho
Fourth of July bathing girls contest
at the La Vogue Store. Ia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-01

Get your bathing suit for the
Fourth Of July bathing girls contest
at the La Vogue Store. 1's
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-01

A classified Ad will sell it.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-01
NEW TODAY

Dempsey-C Carpenter fight returns
at the Liberty at 1850 Saturday
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-01

COMING SUNDAY-"Whea Pear
Cat Went Dry" and Larry Seymon
comedy. 4 osi,4a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-01

FOR RENT-Bed room with privi
lege Of bath and phone. 52s Wal
nut st. 1-5'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-01

A PATHE REVIEW
A REAL CLASSY SHOW
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-01

Dempsey-Carpentier fight returns
at the Liberty at 1850 Saturday
morning. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-01

FOR SALE room plastered house
with bath. Terms. Inquire 122s
Ore. Ave. is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
LASALLE

Greeted by crowds that seemed 70
gather from every point of the COM
uass. THE Affairs of Anator had
it's third day run yesterday At the
LaSaIe theater, and every indica-
ton is that the closing days will be
the heaviest Of all i'm point Of at
tendance The word has gone out
apparently that THE Affairs Of
AnatoV is even better than the ad-
vance notices claimed it 10 be, as a
result Of this word of mouth
praise. interest in Cecil b. DeMille's
masterpiece is undated and as a
box Office attraction this Paramount
Juggernaut is without doubt the
greatest picture ever brought 10 the
screen.
1t is rather difficult thing TO
classify THE Affairs of Anatol"
Asked 10 do so, you think first of
some OF the clever, amusing bits in
the opening chapters and are tempt
ed 10 say It's a Comedy On sec
ond thought, however, when you
realize that every one of the women
lured by the magic spell Of "AnatOl
Spencer's money, had some Interior
motive in cultivating the friendship
of this gay dog" you are inclined
10 say cts a Farce" Again you re-
call how the most talked women in
New York. "Satyn Synne" Is merely
playing a role I'm order 10 holm her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
ORPHEUM

Topping the present Orpheum bill
which continues this afternoon and
evening, are two acts of special mer-
il. Bensee and Baird win the real
approval OF their audiences with their
clean fooling and pleasing singing
voices and they put over number OF
ballads OF worth. Joseph Browning,
known from coast to coast as the
most original of humorists offers a
timely sermon this season with 'Wo-
men" in general as the subject of his
Offering. Cliff Norman, playing a
comic Englishman IS featured as the
star OF a Touch IN Time" q comedy
dealing with indiscreet wives, jeal-
ous husbands. bashful would-be low
ers and burglars. There is novel
twist 10 the plot that furnishes plenty
Of excitement. Marlette's Marion
cites. Beck and Stone, singing duo
and the Dorans. lively steppers, are
other acts.
The new program opening ist four
DAVIS engagement tomorrow after
noon features Carl Mccullough, who
comes from the Majestic theater in
Chicago. Hal Johnson well-known
locally as a clever feminine imper-
senator: the Four Ba1mains, wire
wizards; Fisher and Lloyd. burnt
cork comedians: Rhinheart and Duff.
southern misses, and Collins and
Hall. acrobatic funsters, round out
the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
OLIVER

The a m o musical comedy
'Sweethearts" which has always been
remembered on account the tuneful
music by Victor Herbert. Is spoken OF
as the best musical and laughing at
traction ever seen here. IL Is the
current entertainment at the oliver
and IS being sung by the weIl-known
Dunbar players. who have established
themselves in the hearts OF South
Bend theater goers as demonstrators
Of clean and wholesome musical com
edy
"Sweethearts" in which they are
now appearing, is one OF the most
popular musical com edies written by
Victor Herbert and Robert B. Smith
and contains a fantastic romantic
story dealing with the love and ad-
ventures Of a charming princess in
a mythical kingdom.
Dorothy Shirley, who plays this
role. has a number OF pleasing solos
and in a duet number with Jackson
Murray. entitled The Cricket on the
Hearth distinguishes herself by her
droll comedy bit as an elderly lady.
james Leroy has abundant oppor-
tunity for the comedy antics for
which he is famous in the role Of
NiSel, a plOtter for the throne. Bill
~ Lynn also scores an emphatic hit
as an eccentric Englishnan and in
the featured quartet number, Pill
grius Of Love-" both Of these players
as well as Earl Davis and George
Oaks. do cOmmendable comedy work.
Scenically and in costumes the pro-
duction is handsomely staged. The
youthful girl chorus sings with spirit
and dances with animation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
BLACKSTONE

The winning smile Of the little
Irritable jackie Coogan and the boy
ish pranks no plays IN "Peck's Bad
Boy has been drawing capacity
crowds at the Blackstone theater.
80 other child actor has been re-
celved with such enthusiasm as the
little six year old star IN thes screen
pooh of boyhoOd days Young and
0.d alike are drawn 10 it-thc young
10 revel in the mischievous fun Of
the bad boy" and the Old 20 live
over again their own childhood days.
THE Kid" found its way into the
hearts OF The picture-gOing public
and "Pecl's Bad Boy has also won
"a permanent lodging I'm the same
place. No comedy has attracted
more attention than 'Peck's Bad
boy" which VIII have Its final show
ings tonight Since its opening last
Sunday scores OF letters from per-
sons in all walks Of life have been
rooeived by tho management OF the
Blackstone. commenting on the
yvhOI esomness OF this interesting and
refresning comedy Of boyhoOd days.
The attendance 1T the theater has
been phenomenal. forcibIy demon
strating the fact that the little six
year old star is one OF the most stril<-
ing personalities on the screen today.
The Barbarian" which opens q
three day engagement tomorrow in
which Monroe Salisbury plays the
starring role. IS a great human pic
ture. While Sc IS not a preachment
in any sense Of the word IL contains
an UT forgetable M ssage. II is a
picture OF lofty ideals. of splendid
character. Of magnificent appeal
pulsing with the very essence of life
itself II SPEAKS Of the known things
Of life. and that makes it an ideal
attraction for the theaterg0ers OF
south Bend TO witness.
Douglas Fairbanks in The Three
Afuslzeteers." which is scheduled TO
open a weeks engagement next Sun
day. has made this attraction the
most lavish Of his career. The
Three Musketeers' is twelve thou
sand feet long. being the largest at
traction ever played at this popular
theater-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
AUDITORIUM

Overwhelming in its sympathy
heautiruI in its love theme and en-
tirely different is That Something"
the feature offering today and to-
morrow at the Auditorium. II - a
picture play of high distinction, a
mighty drama Of ideas. II is no less
a play than the most vivid melo-
drama, since it bears a message in
the form OF authentic drama. But
besides its mission 90 thrill the peo-
pie il makes them think. Telling the
story OF a young man who recon-
poses his life after his hopes have
been dissipated and his fortunes
wrecked by prodigality and wicked
ness. the movement OF the story fol-
lows his upward career and his ro-
nance with uubroken interest TO the
moment where, clasped In his moth
sr's arms and restored 20 the love
and respect OF his father, the lad
looks forward 70 a life OF usefulness
20 his fellows and happiness with his
lride-t0-be. The plot OF The story is
without the dramatic faint o. falsity
and it IS also free from prop Uganda
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

girl who wanted to be a prima DON
IA.
Finally. making up her mind that
she could not get 20 the great singer
by calling on her. Miss Farrar
changed her tactics and went 20 the
Bois de BuolOgne. knowing that
Madame Nordica usually drove IN
the park in the afternoon. She wait
ed until Nine Nordica came along
and then running out. she jumped
on the step OF the carriage and
snatching from her neck a locket
containing a photograph OF Nine.
Nordica. tossed Il into the lap OF the
astOnished singer. IL was a coup
which carried" Nine. Nordica
found out who the girl was. became
acquainted with her and inevitably
became Interested in her and helped
her much with criticisms during the
time she was IN Paris. II is such in
cidents as these that have gone far
20 make Geraldine Farrar what she
ir