davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-03-09

..rsr. United States sena-
Is g. ,n, Montana, seOlded the
H "a. s. state for not organic
q ~ body and for let
10 2 '..,sies interfere with
eg 8. interfere with their
o', n address at a dinner
= I. honor in the Commercial
p p. Saturday, evening at the
ais northwest Sterilization
" us held up the Amalga-
8, s.+s IN workers association
..' ,.bor bodies as examples Ct
. e ~ ...tion. "There is no
about it you are labOrers'
! 's q, must organize" he de-
n..slsr described the work Of
,.. i..'' motherhood, emphasizing
~. ..s,es into the field Of bank
aD Emo an instance Of where,
I. .ssv saved a bank at Three
" ~. - ruin. He asserted that
! ~. ~ workers had elevated
y. from the poorest paid
~. \ r.borers to one Of the best
! oroanization and were now
Limo the building of fac
stssir own so that they would
M control their industry.
sssud Control Industry.
i no reason in the world
(. farmer should not control his
.5r.trv.' the senatOr-elect de-
Tbere is no reason, l say,
I. .bould let someone else tell
~ nriee he shall sell his pro-
4 and what price he shall pay
4. things he must buy. Why,
.msrs must be bankrupt in
-,nship to sit by and allow
a.rss to remain in a condition
able to the peasant of old
should tx your own prices.
tod ask congress to fix prices
(. YOU confess that you are not
that you have not the power
4 Yourself. In the present cri-
Affairs" he said, 1T is neces-
4 ask congress to fix the farm-
,ducts until he is able to do it
sng his speech, Mr.. Wheeler
ed the newspapers Of the coun-
gng that on many occasions
sn who are working hardest for
sple are never mentioned fav-
while others who are not sin
he continually being played
Describes Trip.
senatOr-eIect went to consider
myth in describing his recent
Washington, saying that he
. misgivings of the east as
'ection Of the country is now
and striving for the farmer.
cent election, according to Mr..
q, was one Of the greatest
the country has ever had to
ZEAL truths to its eyes. "There is
used public conscience, /" he
Wheeler told humorous Incl
Of the atmosphere" at the ma
capital, remarking that he was
70 spend his summer vacations
Ieling over Montana among
imers SO as to get out of that
mere. He told of an informa-
lfeau which has been estab-
by public contribution for the
{ Of supplying the progressive
! with facts in regards to vari-
0lects. THE railroad compa-
y the Standard Oil company,
maintain expensive Hobbies
.ungton to further their own
IS and pay men enormous
to furnish facts to their
a I. talked of his own
la0n IN Montana two years
. Of the recent attacks made
a'0r LaFollette. He said thai
Oeen escorted out of Dillon BIZ
OeI0re he had an opportunity
x and referred to numerou.
Y Where he claimed that he
Y called a bOlshevist and q
We should not blame these
and business men for mo-
. the aid Of the farmer
leeler remarked. eve shouldn't
.lem because they do not know
''S !. The day win come wher
'''lle they cannot be prosper
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB FUNCTIONS
IN MANY WAYS DURING YEAR

Assisted local Fair committee by
soliciting ads for their 1923 premium
list and rendered other services when
requested.
September Appointed special COM
mittee to work with committees of
Grange and Fair association in joint
effort to secure permanent fair
grounds.
Took initial steps in securing ser
vices of Consulting Engineer to de-
termine Possibilities of natural gas
distribution in Kennewick upon pro-
posal by Eugene Enloe.
October.-Held Growers confer
ence at request of Richland farmers
to consider local fruit marketing con-
ditions.
Provided luncheon and entertain
ment for a delegation of farmers
and commercial club members from
Hermiston, Oregon, October 10.
Sent delegates to Olympia to at
tend annual meeting of state Good
Roads association.
Appointed committee to work
with committees of other local organ
izatios in arranging for a community
Christmas tree program.
Appointed special committee to
devise a means Of securing gas dis
tribution in the city for domestic
and industrial purposes and to con-
tinue negotiations with Mr.. Enloe to
that end.
November.-Sent delegates to at
tend an organization meeting of
the Inland Empire Highway associa-
ton, held at Yakima, November 10,
in the interest Of securing permanent
improvements on the Inland Empire
Highway.
Report submitted at regular meet
ing of the club December Is, 1923.
w. r Crawford, Secretary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-27
ANOTHER BIG PROJECT

IN THE last Strong & MacNaught-
! on News letter the Umatilla Rapids
project is identified as zone Of the
largest in the Northwest of vital in
terest to the three states of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho and of partic-
ular import to Portland, and yet but
little is known OF it or it's Importance
in this city," says the Oregon Journ-
Il. It adds:
The carrying out of this tri-state
project will result in four important
things. The dam will be used as a
bridge across the Columbia River. The
river will be canalized for distance
Of about 80 miles, thereby opening up
l2O to 100 miles of river for navaga-
ton. Electric power will be developed;
estimated at 10000 horsepower at
low water and 100000 horsepower at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-27
HEDGES NEWS
= = . = = o. = = = = Z


Mrs. Purdy had the family dinner
at her home on Christmas day.
William Hickman left Tuesday
night for Los Angeles, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Purdy of Pen
!dleton came home for Christmas week
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schnell and Erms
spent Christmas day with Mrs. Purdy
and family.
Measels are quite prevalent in this
community, nearly all the children
are sick with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker and Florada
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
CARAT and family.
Next Sunday morning school as
usual at 10 o'clock and at Ii the Rev.
U. F. Hawke of Spokane. the Dis
trict superintendent will have charge
of the morning service.
Christmas services were held in the
church last Sunday and was well at
tended. Mrs. H. Franks sang as a
special 80 Little Town of Bethlehem" "
Special hymns were also sung at the
service.
Friday night Grange will meet as
usual in the school house. This is the
last night for the contest and it is
hoped as many as can will be out
Friday night. Ladies will please bring
sandwiches or cake.
On Sunday evening Rev. Geiszler
will begin series of meetings to be
continued for two weeks and urges
everybody to make an effort to attend
these meetings. Preaching service will
Immediately follow the Epworth
League. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Volland had word from Mrs.
Ida Holman of Portland to say her
father John G. Johnson died Decem-
Der % at his daughters home. He
had another stroke Thursday and
hemorrhage of the brain Friday caused
his death. Funeral service was on
Monday, December oath at the Rose
City Cemetery, Portland.
The annual Christmas treee and
program was given in the church
Christmas eve, but owing to SO many
children who had parts being home
with measels, the program was not SO
full as usual at this season of the
year. However, those who were there
did their parts well, and great credit
is due to the teachers for their help
in preparing the program which was
in charge of Prof. Overwan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-27

tivities at Umatilla Rapids. Less
than 200 miles from Portland and
closer to this city than any other
large community in the Pacific North
west, it is one of the largest hydro
electric projected developments in the
United States; But its delivery power
for water pumping, town lighting, in
operation and train movement
would only be. one of our extremely
valuable uses.l The Columbia is not
spanned between Portland and Ken
newick. The dam at Umatilla would
furnish midway crossing for an inn
portant traffic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-27
high water, that will be available fl

high water, that will be available for
distribution in an area at least 200
miles in radius, including Walla Walla
Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma and Port
land for railroad use; and by means
Of electrically driven pumps, water
will be available for irrigating large
area of land in Oregon and Washing
ton, including portion of the i'm
p1ense acreage of the Horse Heaven
Plateau. We know of no single pro-
ject in this section the development of
which owners of Portland property
may follow with more interest, for de-
velopment such as this portends in
the city's hinderland means in the
final outcome increased growth for
the city and all it's values.
I 1t is strange that Portland bus
mess interests have not awakened
to a more lively concern in the &C
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-27

The Columbia would be canalized
between Umatilla Rapids and the
mouth of Snake river, thereby opening
to continuous boat operation the now
favorable stretch between the mouth
of the Snake and Priest Rapids.
The water elevated from the Column
bia by pumps might easily irrigate a
total of 100000 acres, or 6OoO farms
of so acres each.
How can Prtland be SO little con-
cerned when such development is
just around the corner?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-27
as.nto." Coffee From Sac PauIo. /.

It is against the law now to LABEL
"A .Java'' coffee that does not come
from Java or Sumatra. Real Mocha Is
grown IL Arabia, and after the coftee
became well known and very popular
some INSCRIPTIONS dealers applied this
name to coffee from other countries.
Coffees frequently take their names
from the ports from which they are
shipped. The most widely used vari-
ETY. In this country is called Santos"
after q port Of Sac Paulo. the great
eofeee-producing state Of Brasil.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
BRIDGEPORT GAME
 MAY COME OFF YET
Will Hold Healey to Terms at
 ClaFkIn'S or Weiss Park

The All-New Britain Bridgeport controversy was subject Of much com ment in local sporting circles last night and the consensus Of opinion was that New Britain is being given a raw deal if the thing is pulled off, and the management is remiss if it permits Bridgeport to get away with it.
 Bridgeport, after agreeing to play New Britain on December .. is trying 10 back out Of the game in order to play return datc with the steam Rollers.
 The Bridgeport management has rclusod To play on Clarkm hold in Hartford and has declined to play in New Britain. gNtng Bridgeport. as d mcasley SNoo purse, as the last word. All this despite the fact that d thousand dollar forfeit has been posted,
 The forfeit specified that the terms must be agreeable to each team.
 But now 1t appears that Bridgeport may not gel away with it's bluff as easily as expected for the stake holder, in q conversation with the New Britain management yesterday afternoon, expressed the opinion, it is reported, that New Britain is in the right. that agreeable terms had been effected and Bridgeport's right-about- face was simply stall In conclu- sion. 1t is said, the stake- holder ad- vised the All-New Britain manage ment 10 sit tight for the game on December ? and 1T Bridgeport erawls out of it they will crawl at the ox- pensc Of their thousand dollar post
 In order to collect the forfeit in case Bridgeport declines to play on December 2, 1t will be necessary. il is understood, to have either CIarkin held in Hartford or Weiss Park in New Haven available. II is updor- stood that Manager Healey of Bridge. port has, before witnesses, declared that either Of these two fields would be agreeable to him as neutral bat tle grounds Thus, if either c.n be secured, he must play or il will cost him one grand.
 Today Billy Hanna Of this city is to sec Clarkin in an effort to close deal for Clarkin field.
 Tonight the New Britain manage ment meets llealry in New Haven for a final barley
 Thus. the situation is. Clarkin field or Weiss park and Bridgeport must play or cough tp thousand Neither held available. all bets probably are oT
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
BASKETBALL SEASON GETS
 UNDER WAY ON DECEMBER 8
HAMMOND, COBURN, CHEEK
 IN HARVARD BACKFIELD
Quarterback Berth Undecided; Either McGlone to Lee to Start; No
 Changes Planned in Line.

Cambridge. Nov. 21.-Jack Ham, mond is understood to have been chosen definitely to start as one of Harvard's halfbacks in the game with Yale at the Stadium next Saturday. Coburn and Cheek also will start in the backfied, but Head Coach Fisher has not yet decided whether he will start Lee or McGlone at quarterback.
 The line will be the same as that which started against Princeton, with Hill and Combs at the ends. Eastman and Evans tackles, Capt. Hubbard and Bunker guards and Greenough cen- ter.
 The Crimson players will be given all possible encouragement at mass meeting of students at the Harvard Union tonight. They will spend Thursday and Friday nights in seclu- sion at the Belmont Spring Country club.
 Ticket holders for the game will be closely scrutinized for any evidence which may develop that tickets is- sued to Harvard men have got into other hands. The words flor use of the applicant are printed on each ticket
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
-Kl1ut1 RQCkl10- 1ie njd1m Magician =
Fall Work No Time For Fundamental Makes
 Each Player Specialist

about fhr proper way t0 develop players. Wi3H him each player is a sTecialist. drilled to star at certain position. In fhe $otre Dame squad there are no line candidates no t8ekI0 r F1i9afre. no hactfrlH rsnsf8afas On fhe contrary nsrb pfayrr Is q car- di5afe for one speriai position. right tackle. IrFt guard. Iot haifbaek ur whatever position he bcIietes he is best fitted Co play
 Ttf famous Notre Itame mentor bc c- iiftes that no tso positions arr played in identieaiiy The same way. and cor seuBeutlv there is DO shifting of player from position to position as is cistom- ary n-ifh a Eraaf many caaehfz
 H0ckne fs a nrm heiieter that per- feel execution and good physical rom dition Is far more essential than the experience That is gained iB practice scrimmage For thst reason Sot-e Danss teams after they hif thrir stride are perhaps uorkeI less in scrimnaEc tan ms iarity of the ieadiug teams.
 Perfection in petty detail, makes Tor touchGoans. says BOckns
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
Babcock, Taylor, Kilduff, Larson, Restelli, Johnson, EgnOr and Pelletier May Be Seen in Lineup at ArmOry.

With the football season drawing to a close, sports followers are turning toward basketball and the New Britain team will be seen in action for the first time this season at the State armory on Arch street on Saturday evening, December 8. The opposing team has not yet been selected
 Manager Clarence Lanpher has several teams in mind, and is drawing up strong schedule for the winter. The team will play at home every Saturday evening and some of the uuintets to be seen in action on the local floor will be the Hartford Kaceys, with whom "Snowshoes" sheehan will play: the Atlas, of New Haven: the West Sides of Hartford; the Hartford Y. M. H. A., the New Haven Kaceys: the Middletown Y; the -Torrington outfit, and Ching" Hammil's Bridgeport five. Branford also will be given a date if they re- organize this season.
 At the present time Manager Lan- pher has some good material which Babcock, halfback on the All-New lSriIaln team ana d loIEtlSI htaf ucS- ketball player at Suffield school, will he in line for one of the forward positions. Merritt Taylor, formerly of the local H. S., and last year with Branford, also will be out as will "Tedders' Kilduff, Vic Larson will be given a chance at guard or center and Restelli also will alternate between these two positions Arnold Johnson, who has played professional ball In Albany, likewise, wants a center berth and those who will be in the guard places are Egnor recruit from Holyoke. and the veteran Jack Pel- letter.
 The plans for the season call for two weekly games. at home Saturday nights and on the road one night week.
 Dick" Dillon probably will referee the home games. which will start at s:3n D. m. and will be preceded by a preliminary game.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
HUMAN, YALE'S STAR END,
 WILL PLAY ON SATURDAY
Eli Wing Man Returns to squad and Takes Part in Signal
 Practice.

New Haven. Nov. ef.--The return Of Luman to his position at right end yesterday for signal practice on the Yale varsity made the lineup the same as that which faced Princeton and dispelled all doubt as to the team having the services of the star end against the Crimson. First and sec ond string varsity players had a half hour signal drill yesterday which was followed with a dummy scrimmage. The third varsity and scrubs played a seoreless tie, Weinecke running the former.
 II is stated on pretty good author ity here yesterday that wager of s2,000 placed by New York interests in this city that Yale will not defnat Harvard by more than 1G points, was quickly covered.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
FOOTBALL DOUBLE HEADER Eagles Not Content With One Game
 But Play Two in One Day

The Eagles A. C. played double header al St. Mary's field Saturday afternoon. The first game which was with the Independents was won S-o. < clever drop kick by Barta making the points that won the game The second game with inc kacey eleven was a scorcless lie. The E. <. C. be- ing robbed of d touchdown when only 8 foot from The goal and 1 downs to go the half ended. Garston. Landino. Mauro. Barta played good game also the line did all that could bc ask ed of them.
 The lineup of thc Esrlrs. Nick Eteffic le. Sam Garston lt. sal" Man- TO Ia. "Hammy" Darrow e. "Mcr'' schacfer re. Nelson re. Garston rt ''Mcwo" Landino qb, "Bony" Trick son Ihb. Otto Barts rhb, Capt. Jerry Msuro fb.
 The Eagles <. C. challenge tho ka- ceys to q game on Thanksgiving
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
Rubber Pants Fooled the
 St. Louis GridirOn Men

St. Louis, Nov. 21.---lt was the rub Der pants Of the Mountaineers that contributed to tho 4s to . victory of West Virginia last Saturday. say the gridmen of St. Louis university.
 The rainy day trousers" were used for the first time by the West Vir- ginia crew. and the local boys say the rain helped some Just when they thought they had death grip on the husky Mountaineers' rubber pants made slick by the rain. the St, Louis boys would go down. but the West Nirginians would stay up.
 The rubber pants are said to be an
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

 
SKI LOSES BATTLE
 T0U.S. KID NORFOLK
Senegalese Is Wild and Badly Punished by American Negro

New York, Nov. 21.--Kid Norfolk. Harlem Negro, last night received the l judges decision over Battling Ski, l SenegaIese conqueror of Georges Carpenter, in slashing, spectacular 1 5-round bout at Madison Square Garden. Sisi proved d wild, free swinging battier, but he was badly punished by Norfolk's relentless at tack
 Making his American debut. Ski proved a game, aggressive fighter. but | he was obviously not in the best of 1 condition. Norfolk's ruggedness as- simulated most of the Battler's sav- age attacks, while the Harlem Negro kept up a steady, whitening onslaught that frequently had Ski in distress.
 Ski started a wild rush in the final round and rocked Norfolk with a sue cession of smashing lefts to the chin. Both missed wild blows and Norfolk rushed Ski to the ropes, battering him about the jaw. Ski tried hard to connect with wild swing. but the Kid tucked away and came back with a smash to the head. Norfolk jolted Siki on the chin as the final bell sounded.
 Ski in Distress. Norfolk had Siki in distress in the 11th, flashing the oattler with right a nd left hooks. Siki stood up gamely under the punishment and lunged out wildly in return but his blows seldom found their mark. Twice Norfolk's blows seemed low and he was cau- tioncd Siki was battered about the ring in the 18th. but manager to block some Of the Kids blows and hang on.
 Savage Comeback.
 Ski staged d savage comeback for few moments in the 18th until checked by a left to the jaw. Most, of his punches, however rattled harmlessly off Norfolk's rugged jaw, Siki landed two smashing iefts in tho slh, but took d battery of rights and lefts in return,
 Norfolk landed terrific left al the start Of the nin,h and punished Ski with d left iab. Both slowed up their pace but the Battler retained his smile as he went to his corner Ski was groggy under battering attack 10 the head in the 10th, blood stream- Ing lFoIl tuiS pu HIS eye, nose anu lips. He made few returns 10 Nor folks attack.
 The prcliminarics.
 Eddie Burnbrook of Camp Hola- bird. Md. army welterweight cham pion, gained tho judges decision over Harry Galfnnd of Brooklyn in a 12- round semihnal bout. I,urnbrook. who entered the ring with record Of 45 knockouts in 54 fights. tried hard to 6atten Galfund, but the latter's de- fcnsre tactics saved him. although he absorbed terrific punishment. Burn brook weighed li6 and Galfund 146ia.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

MANAGER FRANK CHANGE IN \ WHITE SON UNIFORM AND AS HE LOOKED IN 1911 WHEN MAN. AGING AND PLAYING FIRST BASE FOR THE CHICAGO CUBS. thinking and just as much directing but his pitching staff failed to re- spond. The master mind collapsed when the pitching slumped.
 Went Big With Cubs
 Chance certainly did deserve the title Of peerless leader" when hc led the Chicago Cubs to three National league pennants and two world series. He had a great team and got every ounce Of strength out Of his combina- ton. Chance deserved the title. His team helped him earn it.
 In the White SoN, Chance gets a pretty fair ball club much better than a seventh place aggregation. It's certainty that his club will finish several notches better than that next it's going 10 make considerable trou. ble.
 Strong For Discipline
 The policy Of Chance differs much from that Of Gleason. Chance is q strict discipllnarian. He insists that every man keep in condition and give his best efforts. Woe to the player W ho fails
 To inc player who adheres to Chances policy there is no need for worry. Chance wants every player 10 do his best. That satisfies him re. gardless Of how many errors player may make. Physical errors are al. ways overlooked by Chance. but men tai slips never. Dumb baseball is Chances pet peeNe.
 Yes, sir Frank Chance and the Chicago White Sox will be trouble some in 1924.
 To my way of thinking. Chance was tar from failure in 1923. With an ordinary ball club he managed 10 win better than 60 games. feat rarely accomplished by tailend ball club.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

Many football teams get sHgy to a bad start because too much tims is de- so;ed in the faiI to TundamentsIs. II is then that the green men in the squad are put ihrouEh an intensive campaign in charging. tsrkiing. falling On fhe ftau and other fundamsutsIs
 Tn the spring the entire squad is called ont and goes through daily workout. Since the rnEulars are sup- posed 10 be familiar Hfth the funda- r41entais. insist the new men spend ranch more time oh this feature of play.
 swhen tho fuotba squad reports in fhe faIi. little or no time is spent iH tbe tedious and often tirc1ome fun daupenfais The players know the Nofrp Dame system and are ready to take ID real feotbsH. feel that such d system plays 2 prominent part je fhs early snccess that Notre Dame often has against teams that some times are rated even stronger than my boys~
 Kockne has ssrse peculiar ideas
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
Jack BrittOn Fails in
 His Attempted Comeback

Boston. Nov. 21.--Jack Britton. former wclior#eight champion failed in an effort to come back" last night, losing tho decision to Frankie Schoell of Buffalo in slow tcn-round bout hero. Brittou showed none of ht. old time form. and from the init. round calls came from thn crow for the referee 10 stop tho contest Each man weighed i48ia pounds.