davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-07
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Terril and

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Terril and
son Orvil returned Tuesday eve
ming from a trip to the middle
west. They enjoyed a two months
visit with relatives and old friends
one week was spent enroute with
a brother of Mrs. Terrill in Iowa.
The remainder of the time was
spent at the old home in Ohio and
while there they assisted in cele-
brating the seventy-fifth birthday
of Mrs. Terril's father. The re-
turn trip was a leisurely one by
way of the southern route with
stops in Louisiana, Texas, Califor-
mia and Oregon. They report
pleasant weather in Ohio with no
snow until shortly before they left
and altogether report very de-
lightful trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-07
BUREAU GROWS
Lampson Says Farmers are Rally
ing to Call for Renewals

0oyS neAS are Many
ing to Call for Renewals
Lee M. Lampson, who was recent
ly appointed secretary of the Ben
ton County Farm Bureau to sue
ceed L. L. Todd, and w. H. Tally,
secretary of the state bureau, have
been conducting a series Of meet
ings to revive interest in the coun-
ty organization.
Mr.. Lampson reports most graf
flying results and predicts that the
bureau will take up next years
work with the united support Of
the farmers of the county back Of
It.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-07
Limit the Levy and Save the Home
MEETING POSTPONED

On account of the snow and
general inclemncy of the weather,
it was decided to postpone the
meeting of the Waterusers and
property owners of the Columbia
Irrigation District, from Wednes-
day night, December, 9Th, until
Saturday night December 9th, at
the Valley Club house. The man.
agement would appreciate it very
highly if all who possibly can
would make q special effort to be
there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-07
KENNEWICK
WINS AGAIN
Local High School Closes
Football Season by De
feating Pasco

The Kennewick High School
team closed the 1928 football sea-
SON by defeating the Pasco eleven
on their home grounds. It was
the second time this year that the
locals had triumphed over their
rivals but It was one Of the hardest
battles Kennewick has had this
year and was won by margin Of
only four points. Each team
registered one touchdown. Pasco
however failed to kick goal and
Kennewick's four points margain
was accounted for by goal after
touchdown and field goal.
AS in the Armstice Day game
Kennewick took the offensive from
the very start. They carried the
ball for repeated first downs but
were unable to put it over at
critical times. In the first quart
er Fraser made his first try for
goal from the field but the ball
went wide and the quarter ended
with no score.
In the second quarter Kennewick
carried the ball within Pasco's s.
yard line and lost it on downs.
Pasco punted from behind their
own goal line but Kennewick soon
had the ball back within striking
distance and Fraser dropped a
neat place kick over the bar.
In the third quarter Pasco took
the offensive and with successful
forward passing and end runs took
the ball over for the first touch
down. The quarter closed with
the score 6 to 8 in Pasco's favor
and the ball in Kennewick's posses
sion in midfield. From there they
marched steadily down. the field
and put the ball over for touch
down and Fraser kicked an easy
goal from placement. Pasco again
threatened to score when they
completed three short forward
passes in succession but three more
successive tries failed and the
game ended with the ball in Ken
newick's possession.
In comparative scores .Kenne-
wick shows up creditably with the
best high school teams OF the
state. Out of the seven high
school games played they won five
and tied one. Their only defeat
by a high school team was by
Yakima who won on their own
field by three point margin.
The scores of the seasons games
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-07
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Moar dro,

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Moar drove
from San Francisco and were
week -end guests at the James
Johnston and H. E. Huntington
homes. They made the trip in
four days and report roads in very
good condition. They left Mon
day for their home in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moar were accom-
panied by Mrs. w. D., Edwards, a
sister of Mrs. Johnston and Mrs.
Huntington who viii make visit
here before returning to her home
in San Francisco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-07

Miss Vera Newkirk left the first
part of the week to take course
in Behnke-Walker Business College
at Portland. She was accompani-
ed to Portland by her mother who
returned the next day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-07
NEW POWER
LINE PLANNED
Pacific Company to Build
Line from Pendleton to.
Kennewick

An announcement OF considerable
industrial Importance was made in
Portland last week by Guy w.
Talbot, president of the Pacific
Power & Light company to the
effect that the Pacific Power e.
Light Company would soon be-
gin extensive hydro-electric trans
mission line development in east
ern Oregon for the purpose of con-
Meeting its two main transmission
systems, one Of which covers The
Dalles- White Salmon-Hood River
territory and the other of which
operates in the Yakima Walla
Walla district.
The Pacific Power & Light
Company has for the past twelve
years operated its properties in
several distinct transmission sys-
TENS. The two largest have never
been connected with each other. 1t
is, expected that it will take sever
al years to build the connections
and develop a large hydro-electric
power plant on the Deschutes Riv-
er at a point twenty miles south Of
its mouth. The power plant will
have a capacity of 10000 h. p. and
will cost $5,000,000 or $6,000,O00.
The first step in the new work
will be the construction of a new
transmission line from Kennewick
to Pendleton by way of Umatilla.
This work will be done during the
coming winter and spring, and the
new line will afford ample power
facilities in the Umatilla irrigation
project which up to this time has
been limited in its electrical uses.
After this line is built line will
be constructed from Umatilla down
the Columbia River to The Dalles
and a connection will be made to
the new power plant which may be
started in 1923. OF more than
usual significance is the fact that
when the inter-connection is made
from The Dalles to Kennewick the
main Pacific Coast power plants
and transmission systems will be
operated as one unit from Spokane
Seattle and Bellingham in the
north, south through the states of
Oregon and California to Yuma in
Arizona.
Practically all the Pacific Coast
transmission systems south of
Portland are now operated as one
unit which effects a tremendous
saving in the use of electrical en-
ergy as each system gets the bene-
fit of large diversity of demand.
The principal remaining gap is be-
tween The Dalles and Kennewick.
The Yakima Walla Walla system
of the Pacific Power & Light
Company now operates in union
with the Washington Water Pow
er Company lines and with the
Puget Sound Power and Light CO.,
operating connections being made
through the lines of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway.
When the new connection is COM
pleted and when the entire Pacific
Coast is operated as one system,
this will be by far the largest
power system in the world by sew
eral fold.
Modern transmission lines such
as the proposed lines from Ken
newick to Pendleton cost as much
as $4,000 mile and will be operat-
ed at $4,000 volts
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-07
LEGION TO NOMINATE

Nomination of officers will be
the special order Of business at
the next regular meeting Of Robert
w. Ely Post, American Legion,
Friday evening, December Is. Com
mander r. II. Nicholson urges ev-
cry member Of the post to be pres
eut.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-07

A. w. Graham who left for the
coast about ten days ago has been
employed in Seattle during that
time. If conditions are favorable,
Mr. Graham expects to spend the
winter at coast points.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-07
G.. e. DEBOW is
DENIED SEAT
County Board Refuses
Him as Successor to
COmm'r McNeill

C. E. DeBow, county commits
sioner elect in the Prosser district
has filed his bond and at the meet
ing of the county board Monday
night made application to be seat
ed as successor to Alex McNeill
who is serving by appointment.
Acting upon the recommendations
Of the attorney general the board
denied the application and refused
to seat DeBow.
The complete text of Attorney
General Thompson's ruling follows;
A county commissioner was ap-
pointed in April, 1922 to fill va
cancy term which would other
wise not have expired until Janu-
ary, 1926. At the general election
Of 1922 a successor to the person
so appointed was elected. You
inquire which of these persons is
entitled to hold this office.
Since it inferentially appears
from your letter that there are now
two persons claiming the office, we
have considerable hesitation in ex-
pressing any opinion upon the
right of either, because our opinion
would in no way settle the contro-
versy or remove the uncertainty
which now exists.
The question presented involves
the proper construction of section
6, article IL of the state consti-
tuition, which provides, in part:
The board Of county commits
sioners in each county shall fill all
vacancies +by appointment, and
officers, thus appointed shall hold
office till the next general elec-
tion, and until their successors are
elected and qualified"
"Concretely, the question pre-
sented is whether the phase "next
general election" as here used,
means the next general election at
which county commissioner would
be ordinarily elected to fill this po-
sition, or the next general election
for any purpose. We are inclined
to the belief that the question is
determined by the decision of the
supreme court of this state in the
case of state ex rel. Fish v. Howell
SO Wash. 492. That case involved
similar situation with respect to
vacancy in a state office. Sec
tion 13 of article 3 of the state
constitution, relating to vacancies
in state offices, provides that per-
sons appointed by the governor to
fill vacancies shall hold office un-
til "a successor shall be elected and
qualified" 1t was contended by
counsel for relator that this meant
at the next general election. We
think that this contention was some
what debatable, and might well
have been rejected, in which event
the case would have not been very
applicable. The court, however,
did not determine this question,
but decided the case upon the as
sumption that the clause which we
have quoted required the election
to be at. the next general election.
We quote from the decision:
at will be borne in mind that
our constitution does not use the
words next general election but
does say that the appointment
shall expire when successor
shall have been elected and quail
fed. Adopting relator's theory
that the proper construction OF our
constitutional provision is that it
means the next general election,
we find that the words next gen.
eral election, and equivalent
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Slaugen-
houpt and little daughter Helen
left Tuesday for their home in
Yakima after spending Thanks
giving week here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
LAZERCt tho To EWzNR
More on Politics

We would as well hang up the ia.
die" and donate the city to the Grim.
inais. Let us harmoniousiy help all
the officers 10 help our beautiful city
thru tho stringent times prevailing.
and " any proves unfaithfUl we can
reluks them at tho polls In the ia.
tuf-.
am pleased and my mind runs In
a rhythmioai way.
Tn. sl.e,isn 10 ever. ana nro~n 10 IN
sievsF.
Ana tanaon's h.hsvins auir. m.
lie shssrfsiiy ssuds naay thsnhs 20 his
Ara eensra,uis,.s pro~n with . iias.
New let al thee. ~he said OF thought
BnOwN YES RED
Res, eontsnt sud sssunns he 70 WHITE.
Aaa tossthsr act do~n 10 hard ~srA for
Aud saFsnsl.'' eont~atis. and spite
when I've candidates meet. enc mus, suf-
Ana I'M. ruis .houia never ,. sroksni
Minority sifs In srsr. should sh,fs
Results whsa ths ystsrs hs's spoAsn.-
Nay Ths h'af rhahae VS. NINA W w vest
u can flnd
Ths, nRowN s not RED. 90 700 ASA
De you s-N sor .r.mpi.' We give ers
fhsfs smpis-~
Saint Psul % THE vsy 70 psnsseus
usiy wrn "a. e.sissd q hon.s MATS al
vffsf
srsinst tssis sHvsi sssuf~fiy fail.
Lets ahffs that decision sad have ne a.
stsian4
LIT -. ~shaks- .us .. fri.naiy. That's
7 have lived In Seattle since LONG
b~for~ Tho Star had rs birth as q
Newspaper and have always been on.
Of It's many readers. While did not
n, all times sKs~s with It. 90 stated
in the case OF Dr. brown. tii al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Mr.. BeIcher
Doubles in Brass

You remember the uncie Tom
Cabin shows you saw when you
were . hid. One qualification for
nm actor In Tom show" was
ability TO double In brass
That meant to blow y horn In
the street parade and urn 60 on
the stage ~ Simon L<grec or
Lawyer Marks or Eliza. when the
show oper-d.
Well Neighbor Beiehsr Of West
Virginia doubles In BRASS We
find him NJ . coal lawyer eross-
examining Samuel Un.ermeyvr
before the senate committee In
vestigating West yirrinis's coal
troubles. and then doubling up as
ono Of tho bIoodhounds Of the
state In prosecuting the coal min
srs at Chariestown.
And always on the same payroll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Europe
Sees Red

IL was the irony Of fate.
Even ~ heaven and earth are
being moved to cut army. navy
and air forec TO point where
the United States would be
helpless against any sudden nrn-
ACC 10 the national security. the
most ievelheadcd statesmen Of
Europe arc confidently talking Of
another continental war into
which this country would be
dragged
David lloyd George. hitherto
the original PollyannA Of the
Genoa conference. now declares
another war IL inevitable -uniess
Genoa Il . success" and the
consensus Of opinion svms 10 be
that that conference h already .
failure.
How can . handful Of mrs
men NJ Genoa. however aba.
sfrnixhten ont . tangie which In
wolves not % much questions Of
international Law OF diplomacy -
II does . state Of ninds
Europe 10 suffering frvn
world war hangover. reoples -
wen as statesmen are afflicted
All Europe IL secthing with .
sense Of Injustice and tho souls
OF her many peoples arc rambling
with resentment and bitterness
and . d~slro for vengeance against
neighbors.
In the center Of this lake Of
vinegar and Eail Germany and
France. are floating Ike satu-
rated RATS Of NORWOOD
II Germany can ever catch
France out Of allied company.
she viii lick France II shs can.
Knowing ti.is. and II Germany
fails TO live up TO her treaty obli-
cations, France will brat her to
the draw and do her level best to
finish what tho srmisties Of 1918
brought TO . halt.
Behind France IL one eonfin-
gcnt Of Europeans. Behind Ger
many Is the other. Russia In par
tIeular. And L<nin. we must not
forget, was once . German agent
On the eide lines and endeavor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

ing 10 stay there h England.
Lloyd George IL desperately try.
Ing 10 SAVE tlw peace Of Europe.
WIN he sueeeedr We doubt L.
II IL too big . Job for him alone.
America perhaps America
alone. might save ti~ fat from
tho fire. And she will II she but
possesses the statesmen.
For lrr own sake n for nothing
nobIer America should lend her
leadership and her moral and n
naneiai strength 10 the salvation
Of Europe thru economic rvcon-
sfruefion.
Before long va may have to
choose between preventing the
war predicted by Lloyd George OF
being drawn into u TO our own
undoing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

Editor The starr
Now tho election ~ over and the
blood has cooled. I beg TO make the
few suggestions that float thru my
mind IN the hope that they may be
Of some benefit for tho city which ]
love and which has been my home
TOR a great many years.
let us purge ourselves ~ all the
venom that was injected into our
minds during the heated campaign
Just past and shake hams over the
bloody chRsm'' that was seemingly
made. and shake again. tlii We
close H. A. the late Judge
Humphrey used 20 pump into us.
"vox popuii'' should loo tho rule 10
adopt The people have spoken and
va should abide tho result com.
plaeenty. II Ii the duty ~ all good
citizens 10 aequIesce In the choice
made at tho polls and hafmonlouaiy
cndcavor 20 help the offlrsrs.eisct 20
conduct successful administration.
am pleased TO see Mr.. fAndon
-put a good foot forwaru' and ret.
tie down 20 his labor as a lawyer 20
enjoy his lucrative practice have
watched hts career AZ a legiHls,or In
the senate and found him faithful 20
his constituency. think he would
have made a good mayor. had tho
people chosen him.
I have watched Dr. Brown all the
way on his ramhlen from 'he soap
box" to his success an III. mayor.
elect. and willis fld not always
agree with him. always dii admire
him for his candor and pluck end feel
justified In the belief that he will
try to clean thu city up whenever
a cleanup Ia required. and n DR.
Brown. with his forcefui. courageous
disposition can not 80 ~ up Prown'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

or.
1ne Japanese government has
eejecsed = bin granting manhood
suffrage 10 the Japanese people.
rns nswspspcrs Of Japan have bc
eun campaign against miliiars
~ and are threatening the rcac
t1ennrlcs with popular vengeance.
Me6s clamorinE for progressive
poaici<s have been driven from
parliament by tho Toyke police.
Gcenomic unrest and the growth
= democracy are shaking the
DeWer Of the medieval clsnsmcn
wlss dlrrcs Jspan's policies
Simultaneously. the Japanese
posple are being melted to OBJ
seevc the possibilities Of bloodlcss
victories In China and SiberiA.
IHat b Ia say. affairs abroad
hive started TO bubble and boil n
arWayr when the Toyko miiitar.
ITS wish to distract popular at
tpatien from critical matters At
noupe.
In siberia. japanese replace
uent battaiions are arriving to
coatlnus Japan's military occu-
po1isn. The withdrawal Of the
esiglnal troops can now be made.
- japan promised. But. the
Japanese nag win not follow
enem homo.
IN this quest for dIstracting
eDssy sfar, the Japanese navy has
- been forgotten japanese
wnrxhlps have been ordered 10
nusalan waters. to protect fishery
rights against tho vladivostok
eevsrnmenk The visdivostok
eDvesnment has no means Of
aesFession II sea; but that doesn't
mnftss.
me hand Of japanese mflltar~
- b thus reaching out Ike
mssieisn's. mystifying his audi
enes. In the past the japanese
Deop)e have t~t the modification
c1heat them Of popular rights.
Aeo 11uxy 10 be baffled once moro
~ de same trickf And must
1her nations beware lest they be
- tse'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Today's word Is coNsoRTTUM.

Today's word IL CONsORTfUM.
It's pronounced - kon.sor-shi.um.
with accent on the second syllable.
It means-a fellowship. assembly.
association. combination or union
It's adopted. directly. from--Latin
sconsortiurn. with the same mean
Ing as when employed as an English
word.
It's used ike this-"Upon ths
terms they name. certain powers are
disposed to form consortium to de-
veiop Russian enterprises"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
No Cost
This test isFree

Don't you owe II 20
YOURSELF II will bring
to your home q new
conception OF what
cleaner teeth means.
Watch for ten days
the delightful effects.
then decide for your
self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Added Charms
Whittier, More Sanitary Teeth
Millions now enjoy them

II all knew what millions know.
all would brush teeth In this new
way.
Everybody wants whittier.
cleaner. safer teeth. Those who
lack them envy those who have
them.
The way IL easy and delightful
II means just combating Aim
And this ten-day test will show
you how 90 do that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Watch Il act

Learn what II means 70 700
and yours. Send the coupon for
. To-Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using. how
refreshing the mouth tastes.
Marx the absence OF the viseous
film See how teeth whitsu -
the fim-eoass disappear.
You viii continually eombes
fiim-cossed teeth when you learn
what this method dosS Cut ous
the coupon now,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

This new day tooth paste brings
two other much-desired resulta
IL muitiplies the starch digestans
In the saliva. That 10 there -
digest starch deposits on tseth
II left to fsrment they form seida
II multiplies the aikaiinity 81
the saliva. That 10 there TO nsu-
trsiise the acids which cause de-
cay.
Those are Natures tooth-prs-
tectins agsnta Every uss Of Pep.
sodent multiplies their powsrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
The NsD-D oy Dsnfifrie,

ways admire u for It's forcesui and
independent way and the yigor !, dis.
played IN combating what il eonsid.
cred wrong. ard I further confess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
That dinsy film

Teeth are coated with . Aim
that viseous film you feel IL
elings 10 teeth. enters erevices
and stays. Stains cause Il to dis
color. Then II often forms dingy
coats. including tartar.
Old ways Of brushing do not
effectively combat film So much
remains TO night and day threaten
serious damage.
Film clouds the teeth's lustef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

that I generally a9reed. ~ well a.
admired. It's course In matters con.
corning the welfare of the public.
The Star In no coward. and that IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

careful people Of some forty
races apply II every day. And the
GlisseninG teeth you see every.
where show one Of the resulta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

Ard yerus srssr~red Mr. Thos
shalt love the Ierd fhy God sesfA
oil fhy heart. ord try ~siohsor as
fhyssif. There 10 worse other com
wsndmerf greater than these. -
Mars AT ;sf-sf.
xers u ne greatest tAtrg mat
Ood con give 10 ~. and the great
ssf fhsnc that ~ can csvs 10 oed
Jeremy Taylor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
Newspaper Ne
| ssrrris~ Assn.
/ and united
rv~~~ ssrv'c~
A City Safe for Pedestrians
Bully for you. Judge Gordon!


big N the right direction.
Until nauguated Of these the traffic
In handswh to n
ncng Jail ball
= II
Il he count o be "ae for
And that would be a mighty big thing for the
a
a
$3.50 o automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

- N coll 70 shorfcake because %
1 s<ess Vast long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

II often becomes badly stained.
II holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. II holds
the acid In contact with the teeth
20 cause decay.
Germs breed By millions In Il
They. with tartar. are the chief
cause OF pyorrhea 80 most
things that wreck teeth and make
them unsiGhtly are now traced
TO that 6im-
A way to combat Il
Dental science. after long re-
search. has found two film COM
batanta Able authorities have
proved their efficiency. Now
leading dentists the world over
urge their daily use.
A nsw-typs tooth paste has
been created. based on modern
requirements. The name 10 Pep
sodent These two film combss-
ants are embodied In It Nov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

In Paris, an actress is tceoring couple
snakes for garters. Garter snakes?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08
A way to combat Il

P6HSodG::!nii
The Nsw-Day Dsnfifries
Made to comply with dental requirements. Endorsed
by authorities and advised by leading dentists everywhere
All druggists supply the large tubes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-08

Looks as il Germany has turned her stoords int
Russian plolcshdres.