davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-05
THIS STATES
APPLES BEST
American Pathological So
clety Awards Medal for
Superior Excellence

Washington apples have won the
highest honor possible of award in
America, by taking the Wilder Medal
OF the American Pathological Society
at its biennial exhibit at Toleda. Dec.
2, 8, and 8, "for superior excellance, /"
in competition with apples from the
best known apple districts of America.
THE American Pathological Society
Is the highest authority in the NAM
ing of varieties and their classification
as to quality, and their recommends
ton has always been accepted as to
proper distribution of varieties for
planting" said Prof. O. M. Morris,
head of the horticulture department
OF the college, when congratulating
Mr. J. L. Dumas of Dayton, on the ex-
hibit which he and Mr.. R. T. Reid of
Bellevue, trustee of the Pacific North
west Fruit Exposition, prepared from
plate exhibits at the recent Seattle ex-
hibit and sent to Toledo to represent
the state growers.
II am especially delighted that the
Washington apples should have won
this recognition" said Mr.. Dumas,
"since it is for unusual excellence"
Eastern horticultrists have been will
ing to admit the beauty of our fruit
but have not hitherto granted
our claim as to other qualities. The
Wilder Medal is to bear the inscrip-
ton: TO Growers Of Washington for
Superior Excellence of IS. Varieties
of Apples Exhibited by Members of
A. p. S. from that State
"Mr. Reid and I gathered donations
of the best plates in various district
exhibits at Seattle. Many districts
could have duplicated the plates taken
from exhibits Of other districts. but
we had to confine ourselves to one
plate each Of the 35 varieties.
"The following are the leading COM
mercial varieties of apples of the
judged from standpoint
IF profitablness: Delicious, Winesap,
Jonathan, Stayman, Rome Beauty"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-05
SOFT DRINK
- TAX IS OFF
coda Drinkers and the Silk
Sh;rt Wearers No Longer
Paying War Expenses

rbe following statement is issued
~ the Collector of Internal revenue
b Buns Poe, for the district Of wash
ington: ;uo,;r;es
= response to numerous inquiries
..-rsvers are advised that certain
.,res among them the so-called M
..ncen and luxury" taxes, are re-
,,,led. effective January ], w. Dy
4. Revenue Act of 1921
patrons of soda water fountains,
:. cream parlors and similar places
3 business" no longer are required
: nav the tax of one cent for eacn ~
..rts or fraction thereof on the
amount expended for sodas, sundaes,
:, similar articles of food or drink. |,
re- small boy may rejoice in the fact
Nat an ice cream cone doesn't cost
= extra penny. The tax imposed by
a. Revenue Act Of 1921 is on bever-
- and the constituent parts there
. Z and is paid by the manufacturer.
The tax on the transportation OF
freight and passengers is repealed,
xtSctive January 1, 1922, also the tax
rid by the purchaser on amounts
hid for mems and women's wearing
sppsrel (shoes, hats, caps, neckwear,
,hirts, hose, etc. in excess OF spec
HE'D price.
Taxes imposed under Section 9O4,
which under the Revenue Act of 1913
Included the taxes on wearing apparel,
are now confined to per cent tax
On the amount in excess Of $3.50
square yard, rugs, on the amount in
uesss Of Sc a square yard; trunks,
a the amount in excess Of $35 each;
valises. travelling bags, suit cases, hat
boxes used by travellers and fitted with
toilet cases, on the amount in excess
II $25 each; purses, pocketbooks,
shopping and hand bags, on the
amount in excess Of $40 each; fans,
"a the amount in excess to 81 each.
These taxes are included in the man
ufAeturers' excise taxes, and are pay
able by the manufacturer, producer,
Or importer, and not by the purchaser,
y required by the Revenue Act of
1918. The manufacturer may reim-
burse himself, by agreement with the
purchaser, by quoting the selling
pRiee and the tax in separate and ex-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-05
xxxxxxxxxMAM
HIGHLAND NEWS
xx&xxMxxx <<&*xxx

p -
IT'D HIGHLAND NEWS .llT
xx&xxxxxx<<&*xxaln
H,sa Hinds and James Caver re-
turned 70 Clancy on Monday.
Mrs. Co. Albright entertained at
card party On Friday evening. III
Miss Lillian Gray Of Spokane was
a holiday guest Of Mrs. A. Lehnhard.
Misses Gvndolyn and Blossom
Donyeaux, who have been holiday 1
guests of Mrs. Z. C. Browne, returned
to their home in Spokane Monday. Il
The Improvements club meeting &C.
ours upon Friday evening Of this week.
Much important business is to come
up and full attendants i requested. |
Richard Briggs who has been con-
fined to his bed with a severe cold
and complications during the holidays
Is reported as being improved but un-
able at this writing to return 70 Salem
where he is attending the Willamette
University, but expects to go before
the last of the week
On Thursday evening Sam st. Laur-
ent was very pleasantly surprised b.
the Catholic young peoples society
who arrived at eight o'clock to eel
citrate his ninteenth birthday which
comes on New Years Eve, but on ac
count of conflicting social affairs the,
decided to celebrate two nights earl
Ter. The evning was passed will
games, etc. Refreshments were pre-
pared and served by the gguests.
Did we have celebration at tn,
club house dedication? Well say w,
did and some surprises too. Our frs
surprise was when Geo. D. Peters wa.
overheard telling several business mer
that it would be good time to gel
subscriptions and pay off the club
house indebtedness. However, the
idea seemed very remote SO We gave
it never another thought. But an.
other surprise was in store for us. W.
L. Craver, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, introduced A. R
Gardner as one most familiar with
our community efforts and aspirations,
to make the dedicatory speech. We
expected Mr.. Gardner to say some
nice things to us about our team work
and community spirit in rushing our
club house to completion and he didn't
Fail US. He said all that and lots more
that made US feel real good and as if
we had accomplished something in our
dozen years here. And then came the
sensation of the eve
ming. Mr.. Gardner in forceful, con-
vincing sentences asked those present
70 assist the Highlands in their en-
.erprise and in whirlwind Of enthus-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-05

iasms rushed the subscriptions up to
approximately $1700. The big ball
room resounded with applause as man
after man pledged their support. At
the close Mr.. Gardner was hoisted on
the shoulders of cheering men and
borne around the room while the crowd
applauded wildly. Out of the fullness
of their hearts the Improvement club
could think of no better way of ex-
their thankfulness than by
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-05

WE ARE STILL OF THE OPINION that the hen is the
Wv very best asset in the form of livestock that is possible
in this valley and the people tumble
20 ns TACT the better conditions will be- What better
would one desire to make easy living than say about three
or tour asparagus and couple of hens? This
OF twice the amount of strawberries With this fertilizer it will
De possible to get from four to five hundred dollars and up
acre on grass and nearly well Strawberries and your
turns on yield will depend upon the Of intelligence
you apply work matters not what branch of agric
re you undertake irrigated land here you must have
IMAM does the hen and branch Of livestock will sandwich
better than the hen.
You the grade quality of your stock Just
mems Will not do will all grief Who
would think Of picking dairy
person would think of it, The will with the
= Our stock trapnested reputation uphold
patrons ample for the QUALITY UTILITY CHICK.
yet the 90 chckyou can't get better value for the
gut OF 4S5 trapnested picked
put pue the ranch Matched April 36 laid better
special effort put forth to get high production but fed
a ae Ordinary poultryman would for his flock
% a 100 without lights in November and December their first two
ohtns And stock is better this than This quality
oros are headed q hens that laid better
zoo eggs sired by bird from 31Oegg hen and
sng chicks direct March pules direct
from this hens by
@ ana Where would good stock for the small
Ca better down and look our records over
Others the road to and do much for
% the present about 100 puls and hens and
sg netween 1900 and 1900 eggsand YOU can do as we'll
so nese oO birds placed under forcing conditions and in with
yr numbers all around 300 and better So how about
Yen and tNeecent chick? Can afford to spend time
on oubtfu stock when get stock like this! Our
VIII charge three and four times more for no better
oome and see us before place your order
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-05
Grave Of John Howard payne.

Grave OF John Howard Payne.
In Georgetown, the Oldest part of
Washington. is buried the author Of
Home. Sweet Home" the song which
has been translated into almost every
language in the world. John Howard
Payne was the American consul in
Tunis. where he died about seventy
years ago. Many years later w. w.
Corcoran, noted philanthropist,
thinking 1t shame that man who
loved home so much should be buried
thousands Of miles away from 1t, paid
the expenses for the bringing Of
Payne's body home. He was then
buried at Oak Hill cemetery. George
town, In the plot In front Of the
chapel. The spot Is marked by a ped
estal on which Is bust Of the poet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-05

KENNEwICK'S BEST BOOSTER
is the 1922 land price list just is
sued by the Courier Reporter for O..
w. Rich, pioneer landman. It is Civ
en- away free, so anyone may send
them to their friends. Call at the land
office in the lobby Of the Commercial
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-05

ds ~ those who had generously
donated and had helped make the eve
!. success by attending, to come
;or s s evening Of January Ia and en-
t 49, uAncing again in the building. this
,~.s without charge. All in all it
r. ta great night and one never to
0fs0sssn on the Highlands.
Shop. s beste's Tire
2flff
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-05


and in
advertisement satisfied and becomes boosterand he
satisfied smile his
with highly priced
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
BILL" ROPER
TO SEE CAME
He Had Intended to Leave Be
fore But Couldn't Resist
Call of Tigers.

Although my original plans were to
leave Columbia last night, / have be.
come so interested during my stay here
that | cannot miss seeing the game on
Rollins Field tomorrow, especially since
it has been three years since have
seen a Missouri-Kansas game," said W.
". (-BilP') Roper this morning.
Arriving Monday as the guest Of his
friend Sydney Stephens, Mr.. Roper had
intended remaining only two days. Dur
ing this time, he was enthusiastically
received on every hand, especially at the
mass meeting Monday night when hun
dreds were turned away from the Uni
versity Auditorium, and last night at the
Roper Banquet. where the dining room
at the Daniel Boone Tavern was filled
to its capacity.
He has seen the Tigers at their prac-
tice: he has witnessed an old-time mass
meeting, and has seen the enthusiasm
displayed by both students and towns
people, and evidently he just can't re-
sist the opportunity to see the Jayhawk-
ers defeated once more at the hands Of
the Missouri Tigers.
Mr.. Roper plans to leave tomorrow
night. He will drive to Centralia and
catch a Wabash train.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
GOOD MUSIC
WITH PARADE
Nearly all University and City
e--. Organizations to
Be Represented.

With practically every organization in
Columbia and every student in the Uni
versity planning TO take part. the Home.
coming parade tomorrow promises to
surpass any in the history Of Columbia
or the University.
A variety Of musical equipment, rang
ing from the stsccato tones Of military
band, the possible rendition Of classical
airs from a miniature symphony orch
estra to the hoarse and gutteral grunts
Of a steam calliope, will give combina-
tion Of thrills. Those who have felt the
thrills of circus day and have seen the
compelling effects which this feeling has
when it surges through the crowded
streets will again experience the desire
for 'hot-dogs" and red lemonade,
The parade will be headed by a group
of buglers, who will sound its advance,
followed by the Honorary Colonel Of the
r. o. T. C. and the marshal of the day.
A spectacular memorial float will come
next followed by the float OF the d. A.
v. organization Of vocational students
and the Marine Club. Next in order
will be the University Band and the
members Of the X. o. 7. C. and two
units Of United States Artillery. Next
will come the M mems float. the Raj
zers, the Junglejanes, the University
faculty. the parade extra which will be
sold along the line Of march, civic clubs,
sorority floats, the quadrangle orchestra,
Christian College floats, Columbia High
School. Stephens College, University
High School, the Savitar float. the W.
S. C. A., the Sigma Alpha Chi. the or
der Of the Golden Fleece. students in
Arts and Science, Commerce students,
Agricultural students, the Agricoloe.
county clubs, the steam calliope, the
Woodmen Of the World. engineering and
geology students. The students in Jour
nalism, Law and Medicine will form the
rear of the parade.
The parade will pass the reviewing
stand at the corner Of Broadway and
Ninth street. where moving pictures will
be taken as il passes. 1t will dissemble
at the plot where the memorial cere-
monies will be held.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
TIGER LINEUP
CHANGED FOR
KANSAS CAME
Scannell's Sickness Causes
Shift-Bond Only Back
field Man to Keep
Regular Place.
LINCOLN AT FULLBACK
Kershaw, Injured at Ames, May
Possibly Get in Last Part
of Came-No Changes
Made on Line.

When the Tiger squad takes the field
for the kickoff at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon against the Jayhawk clan
in the classic of the Middle West,
it will present change in the backfield
made necessary because of the sickness
Of Scannel and the return Of Bundschu.
Bond, who did exceptionally good
work in the Washington contest, will be
the only man to take his regular posi-
ton. At the other halfback will be
Bundschu, who has not played in a
scheduled contest since the St. Louis
game, when he received a dislocated
shoulder. Fowler, fullback. will be
shifted to quarterback. He has officiated
as pilot during a part Of the time this
year, but Scannell has been given first
choice in calling signals. Coach Car
rity has announced that Scannell has net
| a chance to get INTO ehe game. He Is in
Parker Memorial Hospital.
Lincoln, who starred a, fullback last
year and was placed in that position on
several mythical all-Valley squads, will
be shifted back to his old position. He
has played halfback up to this time, and
it is understood that the change is vel
coined by him. Lincoln, before his in
jury in the Oklahoma game, had been
playing his best football this year.
Trainer Lawler has announced that he
is in good condition. His return to the
lineup means much to the Tigers.
Kershaw, who was injured in the Ames
game early this season, may be sub
stiluted during The last part Of the game,
according to Coach Carrity. RED has
been practicing for two weeks but has
not entered any scrimmage.
No changes have been made in the
line. Captain Bunker and Van Dyne
will be stationed at tackles. Keller,
first-string tackle, will be held in re-
serve. Palermo and Lewis will start the
game as guards. Wertz and Etter will
probably fill in at guards during part of
the play tomorrow. Smith will be at
center again tomorrow, with Ferguson
begging for a chance to get into the
game. Walsh and Hill will be Mis-
souri's first choice for ends. Mack, Hays
and Schwimmer will be held in re-
serve
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
HOUSE PASSES
SHIP SUBSIDY
Gets Majority of Twenty-Four
Passage in Senate This
Session Doubtful.
By Uaiied Press.

By Uaifed Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-The ship sub
sidy bill, strongly advocated by Presi.
dent Harding as che only means Of saw
ing the American merchant marine, was
passed by the House today after a week
Of hot debating by majority Of "a. The
measure now goes TO the Senate, where
it will encounter strong opposition. Its
passage by the end Of the present ses.
sion issdoubtful.
In getting the measure through, the
President achieved what no other Presi-
dent has been able to accomplish. At
least two other presidents have advo-
Gated it but neither branch of Congress
was willing to pass such a measure. The
final vcte, was one Of the Presidents
greatest victories because it was at his
insistence that the measure was brought
to the floor of the House. Democrats
have attacked the measure.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
PETIT JURORS ARE SELECTED
Regulars and Alternates for Janu.
ary Term Named.

Petit jurors for the January term Of
Circuit Court are as follows:
Bourbon Township: ]. L. Riley, Thom-
as A. Kinoannon; alternates, c. A. Por-
ter and Haden White; Centralia: G. F.
Bsllew, W. T. Hodge; Alternates, d. N.
Elliott, A. B. Chance.
Columbia Township: Duskin Settles, ].
F. Coons, J. P. Cant, Frank L. Gibbs,
Joe r. Somerville, A. r. Stence, Jake
d. Hawkins, Robert Turner, Claude E.
Pauley, A. A. Williamson; alternates,
James Schwabe, A. B. Long, F. F. Davis,
Tom Armstrong, A. H. Shepard, W. W.
Payne, Charles W. Sutton, ]. Estes Bed
ford, Berry McAlester, ]. 7. Davis.
Cedar Township: ]. r. Pace, Robert
T. Burnam, r. F. Martin, Everett Smith;
aliernaies, ]. A. Bullard, Everett Sapp,
A. r. Pauley, Thad Christian; Missouri
Township: Albert Lewis, Charles Camp
bell, R. NJ. Rawlins, Ralph Baldwin.
Perche Township: R. c. Wilhite, En-
NETT Wade; alternates, Fred Whitmarsh,
John Alspaw; Rock Fork Township:
David s. White, Oscar La Force; al
tcrnates, Cal Roberts, J. J. Austene.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
u. S. FORCES TO
STAY ON RHINE
Continued Occupation May b
Due to Threatened Seizure
of Ruhr Valley.

By United prsssE
WASHINGTON, Nov. D.-The American
army of occupation on the Rhine will not
be returned to the United. States al
present because Of an important reason
in connection with foreign affairs. the
United Press was informed today by high
authorities.
The official who gave the information
stated the reason back Of the govern
ment's decision TO delay the return Of
these forces could not be made public
now. However, it was indicated that the
continuation Of maintenance is due to
the threatened crisis over the report that
France will seize the Ruhr Valley.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
Friday, December
DETROIT MAYOR NAMED
AS MICHIGAN SENATOR
To Fill the Seat Left Vacant by the
Resignation of Truman H.
Newberry.

By United Press.
LANSING, Mich, Nov. 29.-James Cou.
zens, millionaire mayor of Defroir; was
named United States Senator from Mich
igan today to fill the seat left vacant
by the resignation of T. H. Newberry.
Mayor Couzens will go to Washing
ton unembarrassed by promises of polit-
ical alliances or pledged as to his pol
ICY" said Governor Arthur Croesbeck in
making public the appointment. "He
can represent the state without being
bound by ties of any kind
The new senator will take his seat at
the opening of the next regular session
Of Congress in December.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
C.H. S. SCORES
TWICE IN HALE
Leads University High l3 I'd
0 by Middle of
Game.
Columbia High won today's game from
University High Is to 0.

AT the end Of the first half Of the game
today between Columbia and University
high schools on Cauihorn Field the score
stood Is to 0 in favor Of Columbia High.
Both touchdowns we're the result of
straight line plunging. Cwinn, Column
bia High quarterback. carried the ball
over for the first touchdown. Goal was
not kicked after this touchdown but
Cwinn kicked goal after the second
touchdown. which Fish made late in the
second quarter.
Columbia High completed five forward
passes out Of seven attempts during the
first half while the best University High
could do was one out Of four. The ball
was in University Highs territory most
Of the time during this half.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29

against Kansas would mean $l0D00
added 10 the University's appropriation.
Coach Henry Garrity told Of the
splendid spirf Of the Tiger team and said
there was no doubt Of victory.
Herbert Bunker. former Tiger cap
tain, gave a short talk on the way the
men and coaches were working to beat
Kansas.
Judge H. A. Collier, POSTMASTER,
closed with a final admonition to get
behind the team and beat the Jayhawk-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
HOMECOMING EVENTS
Wednesday, November 20.

39 P. M-Reception-Roth Gymnasium.
$50 P. NM Mems banquet-Y. M. c. A. Building
TOO p M.-Monster Mass Meeting-Rollns Field.
Gil P. Mold Grad smoker and reception-Rothwel
Gymnasium.
900 P M.-The Breeze Bug-HaI Theater
Thursday, November 90
9:30 A. M-Parade forms
1000 A. M.-Cross Country Missouri University
VS.. Kansas University track teams. Start at
the fourth green on golf links and finish
Rollins Field one-hal hour later
11:15 A. M-Memorial ceremonies-laying cornerstone.
200 P. M.-Missouri- Kansas classic-Rolins Field
4:30 P. M-Reception at home of President and Mrs.
j. c. Jones.
7:3O P. M-Theater parties, fraternity Dances club
smokers.
Friday, December l.
400 P.M.-Recepton for women Alumnae at Read hall.
900 p. M-Razzer dance-Rothwell Gymnasium
Gymnasium
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
New Speaking Course Offered.

An advanced course in Public Speak.
ing will be offered during the winter
term for the first time, according to vii.
liam Fl. Mikesell, head Of Public Speak
ing. Special attention will be given to
speech writing and to oratory. Emphasis
will be placed on delivery, particularly
that Of long speeches.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
THE WEATHER

For Columbia and Vicinity: Increas
ing cloudiness and slightly warmer to
night. becoming unsettled Thursday
probably with rain in late afternoon OIL
night. Temperature tonight a few de
grees above freezing.
For Missouri: Increasing cloudiness TO
night; warmer south and central por
lions, Thursday unsettled with rain by
afternoon or night.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
Is FAMILIES GIVEN BOXES
Sunday School Class Contributes
for Poor of Columbia.

About twenty-five needy families Of
Columbia were provided with Thanksgiv-
ing boxes today from the contributions
made by the Stephens College Sunday
School class Of the Baptist Church and
by various people in the town.
The distribution Of the donations was
done by a dispensing committee, COM
posed Of Mrs. W. T. Stephenson, Mrs.
II. O. Severance, Mrs. ]. H. Pringle, and
d. E. Major, field agent for the Public
Welfare Society.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
To Come to Game by Air.

A telegram received by the secretary
Of the Commercial Club yesterday stated
that Lieutenants Moore and Wisehat Of
Fort Riley, Kan, would arrive here to-
day by airplane for the Homecoming
game. They requested information about
landing facilities and were directed to
the farm Of William Hir,h, three miles
west of town.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-29
Burning Leaves Set Fire to Shed.

The fire department was called out to
Hudson avenue, between Virginia and
Hillcrest avenues, this afternoon when
some burning leaves set fire to small
shed. The blaze was put out with chem
icals before any damage was done.