davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17

Attorney-G. w. Hamilton, demo
crat; Geo. o. Beardsley, republican.
Assessor = Harry Forsyth, E. o.
Rice, republican; Olaf Stranwold
farmer Labor.
Superintendent of Schools. w
Gilkey, republican.
Engineer-E. II. Stradling, Charles
Laurence Ammon, republican.
Commissioner, 1st district-Sam AL
lard, republican.
Second district-A. C. Rumble, C. e,
DeBow, republican,; A. G.. McNeill,
e. J. Ward, democrat; Axel Carlson,
farmer-labor.
Third District-R. H. Briggs, repub-
lican; c. D. Mitchell, democrat.
Justice of the peace, Hanford-G.
I. Slavens, republican.
Kennewick South-T. C. Browne,
republican
Prosser-C. G. Baker, Robt. Weber,
democrat; Patrick j. Murphy, Jas. G..
Boyle, republican.
Kennewick-B. B. Plowman. repub-
lican; c. Staser, democrat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17
LONGER DRESS
LONGER TRESS
Mrs. Rodgers Says Bobbing
of Skirts and Hair is
Tabooed

Longer hair, longer skirts, bigger
hats, more ears, more corsets and
lower prices. These are some of the
interesting sidelights which Mrs. D,
G. Rodgers brings back with her from
her trip to the cities of the Middle
West.
Mrs. Rodgers attended the big
fashion show in st. Louis and at
tended the national hair dressers and
the summer Marinello school in Chi
cago. While in these two cities she
placed orders for her fall stocks of
ladies and children's millinery. and
ready-to-wear garments.
Fall styles, Mrs. Rodgers says, run
strongly to dresses and coats with the
wearing of suits being discouraged
as much as possible. Skirts are to be
longer and the new dresses are at
tractively adorned with an interest
ing variety of drapes. "Of course
short tresses do not go well with long
dresses so bobbing is no longer in
vogue" says Mrs. Rodgers. ssThe hair
dressers have decreed that ears must
show. This means higher coiffures
and higher hair dressing demands
broader hats. Drapes must have
something to cling to, so back comes
the corset-and there you are"
Of course, those who have just bob
bed their hair are not to be left out
in the cold, cold world altogether.
Dame Fashion has shown some mercy
by decreeing that shorn locks may be
matched with Short skirts provided
the skirt exhibits an, uneven hem line
ian effect which an he reporter would
be tempted to described as ragged
edge).
Black is the predominant color Of
the fall frock. Blues, browns and reds
as usual are good while the new pop
ular color is rust, which seems to be
q sort of incognito for henna.
Mrs. Rodgers told the reporter lot
of other interesting things about fail
styles, some of which he has forgot
ten and most of which he didn't un-
derstand. However, he understood
perfectly when she said prices, es-
pecially millinery prices, are lower
this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17
REGISTRATION
STOPS TUESDAY
Unregistered Citizens Can
not Vote at Primary
Election

There are at least three hundred
citizens of Kennewick who will not
be qualified to vote at the primary
election unless they get their names
on the registration books before next
Tuesday evening. The citizen who
lives within the corporate limits Of
the city who has not registered since
January first this year is not quail.
fed to vote.
A check Of the registration books
reveals the fact that fully 40 per cent
Of the city voters have not registered
While new registration is not requir.
ed in the country precincts there an
scores of voters who have not reg.
istered. A check Of the Kennewick
Valley, South Kennewick, Highlands
and Kennewick Gardens precincts
shows that at least $50 voters in
these precincts have not registered.
The law provides that all citizens
who on September IL will have beer
in the state one year, the county 90
days and the precinct 80 days are
qualified to register now and vote al
the primary elections.
In many respects the primary cleo
tion is Of more Importance to the vot.
er and taxpayer than the general
election. For some of the offices
there will be no contest at the gener-
al election and in most instances the
nomination in September amounts t<
election in November. In every case
if the voters by their indifference per.
NIT the best man to be eliminated il
the primaries he cannot be put ints
office at the general election.
Finally it is the plain duty Of ev.
cry citizen to become a qualified vot-
er. If you are not sure that youl
name is on the registration books cal
up the registration officer in youl
precinct and find out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17
WHO SAID l3
is UNLUCKY?
Kennewick Wins from Pasco
in Thirteenth Inning by
Lead of Two

Sundays baseball game with Pasco
on their home grounds possessed all
the surprises Of an uncertain day in
March. There was all kinds Of play
ing, some Of which was baseball and
some of which wasn't. The sun was
sinking rather low off yonder before
Kennewick cinched victory with a
two run lead in the thirteenth inning.
The final schore was to z.
The fan on the sidelines got his
moneys worth and more, for in each
of the thirteen innings the game was
in critical stage. Kennewfck started
the scoring with one in the first.
Pasco came back in their half with
two. In the third Kennewick tied
and in the sixth took the lead by one.
In the same frame Pasco showed two
across and again took the lead. In
the eighth Kennewick tied 'er up once
more. There were goose eggs all
around in the eighth and ninth and
the game was four all.
In the eleventh Warde Johnson lift
ed one over the fence of Pasco's new
ball park. 1t was the longest drive
of the season but the bases were emp
| ty and it netted only one run. Then
Pasco tied the score once more. In
the twelfth Kennewick nosed into the
lead with one more and Pasco ans
wered with one in their half. In the
thirteenth Kennewick again broke the
tie, this time with with three runs
to the good. The railroaders made a
last desperate stand but could only
score one.
Miller, in the box for Kennewick,
went the full thirteen innings with
never show of weakening. He held
the railroaders down to average of one
hit each inning or total of 13. Mo-
rain pitched a good game for Pasco
but was replaced in the thirteenth by
Kirby, who was found for two good
ones. Morain allowed Is hits. In
the error column Pasco led with IL
bad ones to Kennewick's seven.
johnson, whose stick work has been
at low ebb, had his batting eye with
him Sunday and headed the list with
three good ones, one of which was q
homer. Olson and Evett were close
seconds with three hits each.
The final game Of the Kennewick-
Pasco series will be played in Pasco
next Sunday with no material change
in the lineup Of either team.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17
HIGHLANDS

Mrs. j. E. West has not improved
as was hoped and is still critically i'll.
The C. A. Mitchell family are ex-
pected home the latter part of the
week from their camping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Glasow and
Mrs. L. w Brown returned the latter
part of the week after several days
spent at Dumping lake.
Mrs. L. M. Keene and little boy
returned on Wednesday from Mis-
sonla, Mont, where she had spent
three months vacation with her
parents.
Miss Peterson of MissouIa, Mont,
who has been the house guest of Miss
Belle Robertson for the past ten DAYS
has left for trip to the coast. While
here they motored to walla Walla
and spent day with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Dent have had
for their house guests the past week
their daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patterson and children, Fred
and Jean Of Seattle and also Mrs.
Patterson of Victoria, B. C. The
party made stop over of a week
while on a motor tour.
Several affairs are being given at
present honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Grier
OF Yakima, who are visiting their
cousin Mrs. King and other friends
here. On Sunday the Barg, Glasow,
Brown, Krautwurm, Nadig and King
families enjoyed a picnic dinner, at
which the Griers were guests, at
the King home. On Wednesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Brown
were hosts at a dinner, the Griers,
Bargs, Kings, and Krautwurms be-
ing guests. On Tuesday evening
the Griers, Bargs, Krautwurms, Kings
and Giles were entertained at dinner
at the A. E. GLASGOW home and on Mno-
day evening the Grier, King Gla-
SOW and Krautwurm families enjoy
ed dinner at A. e. Barg's.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17

The following members were elect
ed as officers of the church for the
ensuing year: Trustees. r. 81. Briggs,
L. 4. Larson, A. Jacot, E.. A. Miller,
A. v. McReynolds, Walter Lodge, w.
Z. Elliott, 81. w. Brown, j. w. Vickers
w. A. Linn and /. N. Mueller. Stew
ards: w. I. Tracy, F. A. Dunlap, Chas.
Boyer, p. N. Chipperfeld, C. E. Hitler
D. w. Harding, Guy Davis, Mrs. L. II.
Raymond, Mrs. J. M. Buckingham, j.
Kinds and E. M. Smith.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17
LAD
is TOURING
Former Kennewick Boy is
Riding Horseback from
California

The Imperial Evening Enterprise,
Of July II had the following to say
of Jennings butcher, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. butcher, formerly of this
city:
Jennings B. butcher, 15-year-old
nephew Of NJ. v. butcher of San
Diego, who has been working in the
cantaloupe fields around Imperial for
the past few weeks, will undertake q
horseback "hike" all the way home
which is at Corvallis, Oregon, a dis
tance of 1900 miles. He left Imperial
today, expects to travel at the rate OF
forty miles per day and hopes to
reach Corvallis in forty days, around
about August 20.
Jennings is member Of the Y. M
C. A., the Boy Scouts and the Christ
ian church. He hopes to camp where
night overtakes him, having roll Of
bedding with him. When possible
he will spend the nights at 'Y' head
quarters or scout camps.
The horse Jennings is riding is a 5.
year-old thoroughbred, named "Billy.'
Jennings had expected to make the
trip in cart, and had started with
Billy properly hitched yesterday af.
ternoon, his aunt and uncle having
motored down from San Diego to SEE
him start, but Billy who is unbroker
to harness, decided he did not like
the arrangement. A few miles out
Of Imperial on the Boulevard to Sar
Diego, Billy began bucking as if per
forming at a Rodeo and wound w
with fancy kicking, done so thoroughly
that Jennings bounced over the bacl
of the cart seat and Billy got fret
from the cart. Neither Jenning:
nor Billy were hurt but the cart ant
harness Jared rather badly.
jennings finally got back to Imper'
ial astride Billy and this morning
they made a second start.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17
CLUB DEMONSTRATION

The Kennewick canning, sewing and
cooking clubs will hold an exhibit in
the domestic science room Of the high
schcool on Thursday, August "a from
10 to II A. NJ, and 2 to P. M. There
will be an exhibit of sewing done by
the girls during the summer, also can
ming, cooking and sewing demonstra-
tions.
This marks the end of the summer
club work and it is greatly desired
that there be a large attendance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17

DR.. and Mrs. B. L. Cole, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Stafford and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Upper returned Saturday from
a two weeks camping trip at Bump
ing river. They report very en-
ioyable outing, good fishing in the
American river and delightful wealth
er until the last few days when rain
began and shortened their stay. They
drove to within four miles OF the
summit on the new highway, the new
short route to Rainier National park.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17

resent each church were elected as
follows. Methodist, Mrs. r. A. Dul1p
Christian, Mrs. Geo. Egbert; ConE
qational and Baptist, Mrs. Chas. Con-
way. DO
Members Of the union declde9 70 ue
vote their efforts to getting the Peo-
pie registered and to study the ntness
Of candidates and the merits OF P:O-
posed constitutional amendments, NJ
itiative and referendum measures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17
SUPT. SMITH MOVES

Supt. Lynn H. Smith and family
have moved to the F. ID. Pyle home
on the Highlands. Mrs. Pyle and
children will remain here until the
latter part of this month when they
will leave for Imperial, CAL, to join
Mr.. Pyle, who has charge of large
irrigation plant there. They will make
the trip from Portland to San Diego
by boat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17
NOT CANDIDATE

Regarding the report that he had
been chosen a candidate for county
engineer by the farmer-labor party,
M. A. Mclean, of Benton City writes
the Courier-Reporter as follows:
"An article in your issue of the 10th
listed me as a candidate for the office
of county engineer. beg to say that
this was not authorized by me; am
not candidate for the above office
or for anyl other"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17
BERGS LEAVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berg left Mon
day morning by auto to make their
home in Portland. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Berg's sister, Miss
Esther Richardson, who will spend
weeks vacation there.
Mr.. Berg, who is sufferer from
hay fever, leaves here on account of
his health.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17

. City Clerk C. Staser has ar
= ranged to keep his office open
. Saturday evening until 10 o'clock
= for the benefit Of working men
. who do not find it convenient to
= register during the day, and those
= who are at their homes only over
. the weekend.
AAAAA$tt4$t+$+$$
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17
L. HEDINGTON DIES

Harry Hedington received word to-
day that his father, L. Hedinson died
Wednesday at the home of his daugh-
ter in Yakima Mr.. Hedington, who
was nearly n years old, had been i'll
for six months. He was well known
as one of the pioneer residents OF the
Finley district where he made his
home until the death Of his wife sew
eral years ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17
MILLINER RETURNS

Mrs. Emma Meisel will return this
week from her summer vacation and
will again take charge of the millin-
cry department of Sherk's Depart
ment Store. During the summer Mrs.
Meisel has visited the large shops of
San Francisco, Portland and other
coast cities for the purpose Of study
ing new styles and placing orders for
fall stocks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17
FINLEY HIGH SCHOOL OPENS

The Finley high school will open
August % and Prof. Livingstone wants
all high school students and those
who are eligible to report then for
further information in regard to the
work for this year. Also all children
who are six years old now or who will
be six before December first are re-
quired to enter now, as there will be
no other beginners class this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17
PICNIC SATURDAY

The stage is all set for the big an
nual picnic of the Benton County
Saturday. Not only will the event
bring together one of the largest gath
erings of farm folks ever assembled
in the county but will attract many
business people from all towns of the
county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17

F. Hawk, super
intendent Of the
Walla Walla dis.
trict presiding.
Reports W e r {
made by the var
ious organizations
Of the church and
indicated splendid
results of the
years work.
It is expected
t h q t tn e n e "
church will b G
dedicated not lat
er than Novem-
her first.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Mason motored
from Prosser Sunday and were guests
at the III. e. Huntington home. They
had just returned from very sue
cessful camping trip in the noun
tains near Ellensburg and report ex-
cellent fishing and hunting. Their
small son Frank and John Hunting
ton accompanied them to Prosser on
Sunday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17
LAWN FETE

Mrs. Payne's class of girls Of the
nj. r. church gave an entertainment
Wednesday evening on the A. v. Nc
Reynolds lawn. Features of the eve
ming were short program, a parcel
post sale with candy, ice cream and
soda pop also on sale. The proceeds
will go towards paying expenses Of
the Sunday school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Davis and the
children arrived Tuesday by auto from
Seaview where Mrs. Davis and child
rem have been enjoying five weeks
outing. Mrs. 81. R. Vibber and son
John came with them to Portland,
where they were met by Mr.. Vibber,
who was transacting business in the
city. They returned home Tuesday
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17

Mrs. w. M. Broughton, accompan-
led by her two daughters, Ruth and
Geneva, her sister, Mrs. r. M. Tay-
lor of Seattle and two daughters, FL
sic and Laverne and Mrs. Effie Will
son, returned this morning from q
two weeks trip to the coast. They Wis.,
tied friends in Seattle and Tacoma
and spent q week at Westport Beach
and returned by way Of Portland
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fisher return
ed Thursday morning, Aug: Il from
an extended trip in Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, North Dakota and Montana. Tney
report an enjoyable trip. The mem
orable occasion being Fourth OF July
picnic given in their honor at Lake
City, Minnesota.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17

Mrs. R. e. Pratt was hostess To
the Horticulture club on Monday AZ
ternoon. An interesting flower game
was played during the afternoon The
guests Of the club were Mrs. Frad
Bier and Mrs. R. Q. Macmahon. Tho
next meeting will be held with Mrs
S. M. Henderson. A 10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17
SPRAY DATES

For the information of those who
have been following the spray dates
as set by the department, the date of
August 81 is set as the date of the
last spray for the second brood of the
codling moth larvae.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17
PASTOR RECOyERs

Rev. John A. Shaw is recovering
nicely from his accident Of a few
weeks ago. He is now able to spend
mart of the time out Of doors, but
will be unable to preach for q couple
Of weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17
CHILD INJURED

Delma, the two-and-a-half-yea
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Brown
fell last Thursday at her home and
dislocated her elbow and broke one of
the small bones in her arm. She is
recovering nicely from the accident.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17

W
president and Mrs
r. A. Dunlap was
unanimously Sc
lected for the Of
flee. Other Off
GERS elected were:
Mrs. j. /. Hill,
vice president;
Mrs. Carrie N.
Lampson, CORES
ponding secretary
Mrs. J. r. Gard
ner,recording sec
retary; Mrs. w.
A.. M a g u ir e ,
treasurer. Vice
ppocidontc tn rem.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17
CONFERENCE HELD
Rev. j. C. Strevey Praised by Mem.
bers of His Congregation

The fourth quarterly conference of
the Kennewick Methodist Episcopal
church was held at the tabernacle on
Tuesday evening, August 18th, DIR. u.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17
OFFICERS ELECTED
Mrs. Dunlap is Chosen President of
WOmen's Temperance Union

The annual meeting of the local w.
C. T. u. was held Tuesday in the rest
room at the Grange store. Mrs. +. r.
Waters asked not tn he continued as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-17
REGISTER AFTER SUPPER
SATURDAY NIGHT

+$$+tt*+$$$ . . . = = - = = !
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Photograph of Stateroom Door. Which
Was Smashed in on the Promenade Deck
Of the Presidente Wilson, go Feet
in the Air
in the Air.

toward you is the same water being lifted
up and down time after time.
The diagrams above explain why the
wave itself does not move horizontally.
To supplement the diagram, let us con-
slider the formation of wave from the
very beginning.
Suppose there is body Of water the
surface of which is absolutely smooth and
>unbroken---a practical impossibility, by
the way, but suppose 1t nevertheless.
That body Of water is composed of un-
couhtable quantities of entities so minute
that Individually they are invisible. For
want Of better name let US call them
particles.
In their absolutely calm state their sur
face is smooth, because there is no more
pressure on one particle than there is on
a,o her. Furthermore, they are iilcom-
pressitle.
Now, pressure on the least quantity of
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Interesting Sketch Made Ago Board When
Th Ship Was Bearded BY Enormous l00Fsst Wavs Which
Reached Almost to the Top Of Her Smshssash.

these particles will disturb them. The
particles so disturbed must move In one
direction or another-a greater number
cannot be compressed into the same space
that smaller number occupy. Which
means that the movement Of one particle
will result in the movement of others.
Suppose now that the wind begins to
blow on our hitherto calm body Of water.
The pressure Of the wind forces down
some of the particles. Their downward
movement forces other particles down,
and SO on, until there has been move
ment as far beneath the surface as the
incompressibility of water will permit
That depth depends on the strength Of the
pressure exerted by the wind.
But having reached that depth, the par
ticles are still being displaced by the par
ticles above them, which In turn are still
being moved by the wind. The particles
have to go somewhere, and they cannot
go down--as a result they go up.
All of this results in roughly circular
moyenient of the water particles. The
wind has made depression in the sur
face--the trough of the wav The lower
particles that were forced up rise higher
than the former level and become the
crest of the wave.
In other words, the wind is taking the
place Of part Of the water, and part of
the water is rising into the air.
And they are the same particles of water,
staying in practically the same place, but
moving up and down, that make the un-
dulating outlines that we call waves,
Those particles of water do not move
forward.
That Is, they do not move forward un-
I'll their circular motion is interrupted. If
the hull of vessel or a stone break
water, or a shoaling bottom interferes
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Photograph Of the Boat Deck of the
Prssidente Wilson Where Damage
Was Done by Big Wave
Recently.
Wofe ~N$NHv<d*~L z
Recently.

demand room-taking luxuries that trawler
crews never think Of.
BESIDES this. no landsman would care
10 take IN ocean voyage on trawler.
II rides the waves and that meanS that
It pitches and tosses about more than
big ship does and is more uncomfortable
In q heavy sea.
II takes 4 much greater wave to dis
turh the liner than Il does to roll the
trawlsr. Hut when the seas reach
certain height, the trawler is still climbing
them, while the liner must plunge through.
And instead Of meeting the force of the
interrupted wave and going with it, the
liner is SO big and heavy that II resists
It and its weaker parts may be smashed.
A small bottle will float unbroken In
heavy sea. But II you could make a bottle
big enough, the waves would smash IL.
OF course, when 1t Is said that part of a
liner eighty feet high was damaged by the
waves, that does not necessarily mean that
the waves themselves were that high.
When the ships hull interferes with a
wave and the circular motion changes its
direction, II has no way to 60 but up, and
up it goes, climbing over rails and
smashing dead lights.
All the damage done to the Presidente
Wilson was the result of one wave. The
vessel, heading from Nantucket after
voyage from the Mediterranean, had run