davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-26

ports three to four feet Of snow thers.
Mr. Peck has almost enclosed the
house he is putting up on his ranch
adjoining the T. T. Farney farm on
the south.
Next Saturday, Jan. %, both the
boys and girls basketball teams will
play the Benton City teams at Ben
ton City. @@ ...
The Boy Scouts are getting some
good training under the able supervis-
ion of Rev. Burris as Scoutmaster
and r. Livingstone, assistant.
The new house being built by Mrs.
Waldorf is almost completed. Owing
to the cold weather the plastering and
flue have been delayed.
The basketball teams and quite q
number Of their boosters went TO Ho-
yer last Saturday where they won n
victory over the Hover teams.
The ladies' Sunday school class,
known as the "Progressives," were
highly honored Sunday by the Berean
class of gentlemen joining their class
for the day.
Altho the weather was so cold Sun
day there were 80 in attendance at
Sunday school and preaching. There
were four new members taken in the
church last Sunday.
A number Of the Finley Changers
attended the annual election of the
Grange Warehouse association at the
Valley Club house and express them
selves well pleased with the reports
and progress made, and were pleased
to see Mr.. Schaffner elected as dele
gate at large.
The Finley Grange will hold its next
meeting Saturday night at the w. O.
w. hall. After a short business meet
ing there will be an open meeting of
the farmers Of the Finley district to
which all are asked to be present and
the new marketing movement will be
the subject for discussion.
The ladies' aid held its usual month
ly social at the home of Mrs. Living
ston with Mrs. A. Lindquist, Mrs. FL
johnson and Miss Jacot assisting an
hostesses. There were 35 present and
a very enjoyable afternoon spent. The
aid decided to hold but one meeting
each month for while.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-26

ternoon with Mrs. M. M. Moulton
Gard honors were won by Mrs. C. D
Hopper.
The Inquiry club met Monday eve.
ming with M. M. Moulton. The pane,
of the evening was read by Rev. e. r
Altman.
Alma Chapter o. E. S. will hold
the regular monthly social meeting
of the order Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. L. A.. Stafford.
c. G. Edwards, field secretary 70,
the Congregational Young Peoples
Society of this state, addressed the
Sunday school Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Holcombe re.
turned Saturday evening from a very
pleasant MONTHS visit with relatives
and friends in the Sound cities.
C. L. Holcomb is a Seattle visitor
this week. Mrs. Holcomb, who has
been visiting friends there will return
with him the latter part of the week.
The M. E. Aid met Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Gentry Brown with
about SO in attendance. An espec-
tally interesting meeting was held.
The Congregational Aid will meet
Thursday afternoon, February 2 at
the church parlors. Officers Of the
society will be hostesses. A large at
tendance is desired.
Members Of Hazel Lodges Sunday
school class and their teacher, Mrs.
Payne surprised her at her home last
Saturday afternoon and all enjoyed q
pleasant time.
Mrs. E. l. Mitchell returned Tues
day from Spokane, where she ac-
companied her husband several weeks
ago. She reports Mr.. Mitchell i'm
proving and out of the hospital, but
still undergoing treatment.
About twenty little folks and their
mothers were present at party Civ
en- Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. E. II. Sherk in honor Of the
fourth birthday anniversary Of her
daughter Phoebe.
Mrs. William Ray was house guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Chester Joudy
of Benton City last week. Mrs. Jou-
dy accompanied by her small son re-
turned to Kennewick with her and
will spend few days here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-26
X *xxxxxw8x*K@**s
x EAST KENNEWICK "
= = NJ NM Nh y Ak

Z * - * tx ~ " ~ X u ~ X
Mrs. w. r. Crawford visited Mrs.
p. c. Book Sunday.
William Green is packing w. F.
Elliott's apples this week.
Harold Motter and John Bernath
left Saturday for few days at Port
land, Ore.
Mr.. Younce was called to Baker
City, Oregon, Tuesday by the serious
illness of son.
Several friends gathered Sunday at
the HON eof Mrs. Totten to congratu-
late her on her eightieth birthday.
Mrs. c. A. Squibb, who has been
i'll, is now better; also T. Marriott,
who was quite seriously i'll last week
is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor are
moving this week into the Tom Glad
ding house. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Taylor are moving into the Henry
Taylor house.
The local sportsmen who partici-
pated in the rabbit drive Wednesday
in Horse Heaven all report fine
time and much praise for the excellent
lunch served at the Luth ranch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-26
x - y y X X " " Y y y Y
NEWS FROM HOVER
q q e 4 g 81 81 g N 81 q e I

= * X X * n X X X y y y X X y II
VIM. Mills and T. ]. Mckinney were
Kennewick visitors on Wednesday.
Mr.. Mcclure left Sunday for Lyle
to look after business interests.
Mrs. Keba Of Spragne arrived here
Sunday, where she is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Henry.
The Hover basket ball team lost
another game to Finley Saturday eve
ming at the school.
Mrs. McNaul returned Wednesday
from Kennewick, where she had been
visiting with relatives for few days.
Mrs. ]. Tiede returned Friday from
Paha, where she had been called by
the death Of her brother.
The residents of Hover had anoth-
er small rabbit drive Tuesday after
noon and succeeded in killing quite a
number Of the animals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-26
oliver spent the week end

.~rence Oliver spent tue
! Wslls Walla. 4, -.
" q. Gascoigne is spending
!. week in Spokane. -, v;.-
uarry DeMuth of Pasco VS.
!. * Ksennewick friends Wednesday.
=. ' ncReynolds made q business
4; = 70 Spokane this week.
r p..u-To Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Day. y
r..sdsy, January "a, a son. L.
: !. Cole is host to the DIRTY
? 4 his home this evening.
-, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Angus z.
~ Ds. saturday, January Il, a girl.
- Ia Mr.. and Mrs. Leeony
- "a Sunday, January %, a son.
: G. Warraing Of Seattle is
80 4 the S. R. Harper home.
y. I. 4. Cox is spending the week
= : pasco with her son Volney Cox.
W. Nora Mangan has resumed
~ following a weeks absence IN
Spokane.
N. Guy Story and small daughter
r,i,,beth spent Tuesday with MRS.
I Gilcrest.
N ". Patterson, manager OF The
p,oduce Company, was q Spokane VS.
- this week.
he Needlework club will meet Fri
-, February 8, with Mrs. :. 2.
envenslund.
Alma Chapter o. E. S. will hold
,,,ir regular monthly social meeting
: - Masonic hall this evening.
Nm C. Tillery and children return
4 Wednesday from an extended visit
vih relatives in Texas.
40 chapter P. E. 0. met Tuesday
+ 4 he home Of Mrs. Virginia Morgan
+ via Nrs. b. P. Cranmer hostess.
The Current Events department OF
~ Womans club will meet Monday
d,emoon with Mrs. Phil G. Warnock.
The W. F. M. S. Of the M. E. church
vii meet Thursday, Feb. 2 with Mrs.
VIM. Saltgaver. The topic for the aft
iunoon is India.
Frank Clement, who has been i'll
With diphtheria is improving nicely
nd expects to be out Of quarantine
aortly.
The Bridge club met Wednesday at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-26

NM X \ x x y y = y y
x FINLEY NEWS NOTES
xxX NIX xxxxxx xxx
A. Lindquist and family were din
ner guests at the F. Lyons home Sum-
day.
Glen Hitchcock has purchased the
Burgess baler and is baling his own
hay.
Clara Schaffner and Muriel Beall
spent Sunday at the home Of Beulah
Zindell.
W. D. Meals was down from his
Horse Heaven ranch Monday and re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-26
xxxxx xM*x NM X
/. CARLEY AND wHITCOMB =


CARLEY AND wHTTCOMB =
NY xxx*x xxxx X X X y
Mr.. and Mrs. Bass and family were
dinner guests Of Mrs. Meyers last
Sunday.
E. Flanagan spent q few days IN
Whitcomb last week on his way from
Portland to Dayton.
Chief Winnamuck and twelve or fn-
teen of his young bucks drove into
the country here last week to hunt
rabbits. They had with them about
a dozen dogs Of all sizes. From .
fox terrier to a big yellow hound.
Hitching their horses to fences, they
spread out to shoot rabbits. They
spent the day hunting and took home
with them about one hundred rabbits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-26
AT THE CHURCHES

x X xX * X y y X X X X * =
The Baptist Church
John A. Shaw, pastor.
- Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Worship and sermon liza. M, sub
ject "The Resserected Life"
Young peoples meeting $50 p. m.
Union temperance meeting under
the auspices Of the w. C. T. U. at
7:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-26

Methodist Tabernacle
j. E. Strevey, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 .. n.
Preaching at II.
Clubs and Leagues at $3.50.
In the Epworth League contest at
tendance, new members and visitors
count as well as study Of the lesson.
Boost for your side.
Preaching at 1880.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-26

First Congregational
Donald D. MacLaurin, minister.
10 a. m, Sunday school.
IL a. M, worship and sermon, on
the theme: "Love and Aims Giving,
or Superlative Giving" This is the
fourth in the series Of sermons on
"The Greatest Thing in the World"
6:30 p. M, C. E. society, subject:
."What the World Owes the Foreign
Missions"
Mid-week meeting for fellowship
and prayer, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-26
Christian Science Chapel

Chrl9tl0n Science Cn3PeI
Third Street
Subject: "Love." Golden text: /
John, HE that loveth not knoweth not
God, for God is Love-" Responsive
reading Genesis Ctp. al, s, 6, q
to "a, so; Chap. 1919 to q.
Sunday service at II a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Wednesday evening meeting at 8
o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-26

- :. st. Paurs Episcopal
Services for the fourth Sunday At
ter Epiphany, Jan. %, as follows:
Holy communism, 8 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon II .. n.
{. Sunday school 10 q. m.
Ernest r. Altman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-26

Christian Church
Rev. Fraser is still conducting the
services for Rev. Mitchell. The ser
vices will be as usual:
Sunday school at 0:46.
Preaching 1T IL.
Young peoples meeting at $3.50.
Preaching at 1880.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-09
wv. Nl4t~eaQ
%. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.D
Just Around the Corner

Home back ot
Earth afonhew ngflO
PMmsre ar guH dmM
gHnuNo the
depend the
am
yomga MdI Ih pOlb that
od scan De made appel b
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-09
Something to
Think AbOuf
GRAY AUTUMN DAYS
By F. Il. WALKER

A FTER the summer with its cheer
full skies, charming flowers and
airy pleasures, come the gray days Of
autumn, suggesting in withered leaves
and puffs of chilly winds the approach
of winter.
If you will open your imagination
you may perceive the kinship that ex-
lists between human life and the sea-
sons, each season bringing with it a
message which few of us stop to in
terpret.
Mother Nature, like the true moth
err she is, never forgets her children
Every hour she writes with her own
fair hand sweet letters of love and
solicitous notes of warning, which If
we understand them would take US
safely through the shadows.
In the somber woods, in the silver
streams, in the blades of grass, in the
fields of golden wheat, In the rustling
rows Of corn, she is trying to make
her pleadings comprehended, but we
romp along the primrose path with
deaf ears, bent upon having merry
time in the sunshine.
Event succeeds to event with Just
the right touch of variety and levity,
SO away we go quite regardless Of
what may befall us In the days to
come.
We fall into the smiling habit Of
mind ond huil,J o,,rcolyoe ,,,1 In q,iro
conceptions of life, which we do our
utmost to accept as real. In the chill
Of the autumn atmosphere there
comes ghost Of doubt.
When the first fire Is lighted and
we turn to the cracking logs for
warmth and cheer, our vision clears
and we see then the error of our way
quite frequently though not In time
to escape our self-inhicted punishment
On the verge of winter, with bent
shoulders and a painful tug at the
heart, we realize how we have wasted
opportunity by fritting away our al
lotment Of precious time.
The summer-span of life is gone for
ever. Our substance is lost and pos
sibly we are shivering in rags. We
are creatures now Of another world.
The sky is blue no more. The larks
are not singing, the trees are bare
and the brooks are still.
In your summertime, Oh happy
youth, consider the days of gray au-
tumn. Prepare to meet them by avoid
ing idleness, by practising thrift, by
forming good habits, thus making your
self worthy Of respect and unafraid of
life's dreaded perils.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-09
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
BINARY MARSHALL DUrFEE
WHERE NOT TO GOSSIP

GOSSIP is, Of course, despicable.
We are brought up to know that.
But just the same, we all gossip.
Those of us who are well bred, or live
up to our breeding, don't gossip.
Those of us who act In an ill-bred
manner, whether nr not we are i'll
bred, do gossip maliciougly. That is
about all there is to 1t.
So If most Of us are bound to Cos
sip-that Is, to pass along interesting
bits of news about out friends and
neighb0rs-let us be careful where we
gossip. And word in defense of
gossip. Really the news In the news
papers. and the contents Of books of
memoirs and biography are nothing
more or less than gossip. So long as
our gossip is not malicious, 1t need not
be entirely condemned, for there is u
deep-seated desire in man to gather
and pass on news of all kinds.
One place not to gossip-and that
Is over the telephone. Don't ever
talk about your neighbOrs by phone,
because Of the chance that somebody
else might be listening-even If what
you are saying is entirely pleasant.
Don't gossip in train or trolley
car. 1t Is necessary to raise the voice
to make 1t heard In a train or car.
and others might overhear what you
say. Again, though that might be en-
tirely pleasant, you would not want TO
be quoted by someone who overheard
you.
Don't gossip-o postal card. Don't
gossip with servants. Don't gossip
with children. Don't gossip across the
back fence. Indeed, the whole thing
comes down to this If you must Cos
sip-and most of us do-gossip in the
place and time conventionally given
over to conversation.
10 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-09

Metropolitan's policy holders, who
paid their premiums weekly, sat down
last year to their Christmas dinners
who wouldn't have been there if the
death rate for 1921 had been the
same as for 1911.
"Next to the Bible, the most i'm
portant book in any home is reliable
Cook Book" says prominent clergy
man, formerly physician. This is
true from standpoint both of health
and economy. Food values are often
entirely destroyed by improper cook
ing-the juices of meats are lost and
the precious minerals of vegetables go
down the drain pipe in the water in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-09
VALUABLE LIVE STOCK FEED
SlIage Is Well Suited for All Kinds
Of Farm Animals, Especially
for Dairy Cows.

Silage is well suited for feeding to
all live stock Dairy cows need 1t per.
haps more than other classes Of ami
mails, because the succulence 1t sup
plies is very necessary for large milk
production. 1t is cheap and econom-
ical feed for beef cattle. from breeding
cow to fattening steer. Sheep like II,
and 1t is well suited to their needs
Even horses and mules may he fed
limited quantities of good silace With
good results.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-09
Canned Carrots.

Sdnneu SaTTOtbs
Cook a pint of diced carrots until
tender. Make a strip of pint of
pineapple Juice, one medium-sized
orange sliced thin, one cupful Of sugar.
Boil for five minutes, add the carrot
and orange to the strip and cook until
the carrots are clear. Seal in hot jars.
Bananas are found in the market
the year round. The following are
some of the ways one may prepare
them for breakfast: Serve In the
skins, one for each person. Skin and
scrape with fruit knife. Many who
cannot eat bananas ordinarily will find
them harmless If the veins and stringy
pulp are removed from the fruit This
should be carefully done before serv-
ing to child Baked in their skins.
Baked after peeling, basting with but
ter and lemon juice, with little sugar.
Sliced with lemon juice and sugar, or
sliced, served with cereal and cream.
A good baked apple is a fruit usu-
ally we'll liked for breakfast. Pare and
core good favored apples and arrange
in well buttered baking dish.
Sprinkle slightly with sugar and Gin
namOn; basic often with melted but
ter and serve with rice or other cere-
ais, using the Juice for a sauce.
Apples baked with figs, with ba-
nanas, with dates, with currants, cher
ries, gooseberries or prunes are all
delicious. Core and fill the cavity
with the fruit. then bake, basting
often.
Mullins, waiiies, griddle cakes and
hot gems Of various kinds are always
acceptable as breakfast bread.
N...A Ml44~eeQ-
20. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-09
/ The Friendly
Do4L -
QEH Walter !. Robinson
VACATIONS
is...n sn.r.r.,.r.r.r..r.r.n.n......m

COME get vacations, but others get
~ none.
But those in the latter class will not
make their lives any more happy by
complaining that they get poor deal.
The more they think they are unfor-'
tunate and the more they talk about
their hard luck, the greater they will
believe their pathways burdens to be.
Everyone ought to have a rest NOW
and then. Vacations are valuable not
alone to those who get them, but also
to those who grant workers periods
OF rest But they are only valuable
when used in the proper way. If one
Is to get more enjoyment from his
work after vacation, or If he is to be
more efficient and produce more daily,
he must return to desk, store or shop
rested in body and brain and without
disturbing problems to distract his
thoughts.
Those who can't get away for vaca-
tons would find much consolation If
they realized that some whom they
consider fortunate in vacationing don't
benefit at all. Instead of resting, too
many on vacation work harder than
when they are home and frequently
spend much more than they can af-
ford. Then, upon their return they
are tired and unhappy and find them
selves sorely distressed by meeting
their debts.
Half the fun Of vacation days is
lost because the days off, are not put
to proper use. Far better to devote
these periods to restful, healthful,
happy outings in the woods where ex-
penses are small, than to dash madly
around fashionable resorts at such
rapid pace that ones strength and
pocketbook are w0sn out.
It's mistake to blame vacations
for causing misfortunes, for increas-
Ing sin and discomfort or for being
harsh on ones purse. But for the
fact that people exercise such terribly
poor judgment in choosing ways to
amuse themselves when they are SO
lucky as to have days off," vaca-
lions would be Of much greater bene-
fit to the health and happiness of all.
When one cannot eat chocolate
cake without getting Indigestion, he
shows little sense in eating it. And
the Improper use of vacation days Is
senseless, too.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-09

we measure distance in blocks and dress goods in yards
with scientific cook book at hand the home maker
out just what her workers need and she find how to
preserve the foods strengthening values Then there is no
waste either of health food money.
We Eat with Eyes
as well teeth Appetite uice-a important fac
tor produced by food that appealing to the
eye and by cheerful surroundings The spirit of kindness
must be at the table, says Gilbert Chesterton and
noted physician says Never allow unpeaant subject
mentioned at the table," Here at least people should be
joyous
The World Most Famous Cook
BraSavann noted lawyer and eminent judge left the
world the hygienc order of dinner be followed always
with light dessert Savarn made the fashion for the No
by OF France to cook Louis XIV in kngy velvet and lace
spent hours in his palace kitchens concocng dishes
Now is the Nobility of Motherhood that produces the best
cooks, and like Mother used to make the great home
standard.
So if Mother will but invite Science into
her Kitchen
to help in preparing the regular three meals day. follow
the great Savan serving fewer ovech desserts and more
simple Sugar Plums she be that it will be health
e happier family that gathers the Christmas table to
celebrate The Great Home Day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-09

Cooking is now recognized as a
science. 1t is closely related to long
er life. Therefore, to Life Insurance.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company for years has helped the
home maker to make the three meals
day count for health and happiness.
With the teachings of domestic
science in schools and educational
work by magazines and newspapers
has come general improvement in
cooking.
As result of the combined efforts
to improve all living conditions our
death rate has been lowered 1890
in the last ten years. $4,000 of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-09

which they are cooked.
AS the Holiday Season approaches
when the thought uppermost in mill
lens of mother-minds is the best din
ner for the least expenditure of time
labor and money, the Company offers
free and with the best of good will
'The Metropolitan Cook Book"
Your name and address on a post
card will bring by next mail, this
scientific but nom Technical book,
which will solve the problem of three
good nourishing meals day through
out the entire year.
HALEY FISKE, President.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-09

KNOWS we
the food she provides She knows that the dinners under which
rtabe youngsters and sluggish And she knows tina
pensve foods be made appetizng and heahgvng by
The Hand that Rules the Kitchen
Rules the World
literally hollow the worlds health happiness and
efficiency For is said that the destiny of nation depends
upon it's food nation is but great collection OF homes
the home maker is largely responsible for the health and happ
her family and each of its members takes his her
place the affairs of the world the home makers influence
widens until it is felt ndustray commercially and profess
sionaly
Many Business Troubles Stomach Troubles
and much of the sickness and death laid to other is the
result eating poorly cooked food Many domestic troubles
have their origin in the frying pan and backward school
boy punished for creeping like unwingy to school,
because he is Improperly fed.
"FOOd Makes the Soldier
said Napoleon Food just truly makes the wOker-the
every day Soldier who fights fe every day battles For
wecooked easily dgested food depend the beadwnners
ability bread and the school boys ability do his
work-in fact family prosperity and happiness.
The Economy of Good Cooking
is evident when consider that food is fuel It burned
the body produce heat and energy just coal burned
your furnace Food that does not burn dges only
dangers life but is waste just the cnkes your furnace
Fuel food expensive Why waste it? The food
scientist measures the value of food in caoes just
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-09
Cookbook

do not quarrel with the gas,
Our modern range Is fine;
The ancient stove was doomed to pass
From Times grim firing line.
Yet now and then there comes to me
The thought Of dinners good,
And pies and cake that used to be
When mother cooked with wood.
Edgar Guest.