davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22
ROLL CALL is
STARTED HERE
Minute Women To Have Charge OF
Annual Campaigne for
Red Cross

TIE annual Red Cross membership
roll call which was started November
IL was organized here the first Of the
week by Mrs. Thornton, secretary
of the Yakima Valley chapter. The
lKennewick Minute Women have been
placed in charge of the local cam
paign and solicitations started Mon
day.
1t is the intention of the Minute
Women to make a house-to-house
campaign in the residence districts.
Owing to limited quantities of sup
plies it has been impossible to desig-
nate more than one enrolling place in
the business district. Memberships
will be received at Vibber-G ifford's
Drug store and Saturday solicitors
will be stationed in the postoffice
and some of the business houses. The
roll call closes November 20.
This is the annual campaign which
the Red Cross makes for the renewal
of memberships at S1.00 year. Ever
since the first campaign in war time
the Kennewick district has been a
liberal contribution to the Red Cross
and the Kennewick branch is one of
the few smaller town organizations
which has continued to function. AL
though the time is short the Minute
Women hope to keep Kennewick in
he honor column.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22

On Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. ga
MRS. A. Q. Hart entertained their old
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Sexton Of M
braska who are visiting friends =
several western cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gray left Mon
day for Oklahoma where thew mil,
winter, Mr.. Gray on business and Mrs
Gray visiting.
Honoring their fifteenth anniyers.
airy, Mrs. r. Q. Macmahon was bos
tess to twenty-five friends to a tur-
key dinner and later at bridge. Tho
party was surprise to Mr.. Macma.
hon and the reason of the party was
not divuldged until after the guests
had ARRIVED.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22
JOHN CAMPBELL DIES
Former Kennewick Resident Passes
Away in Caldwell, Kansas

Mrs. /. S. Gleason received mes
sage Saturday telling of the death of
her father John H. Campbell at Cald-
well, Kansas. He was 70 years of age.
Mr.. Campbell had suffered from ill
health for number of years. Two
years ago accompanied by his wife
he went to the old family home in
Kansas to live with his daughter,
Mrs. w. S. Griswold. He had been a
of Kennewick for seventeen
years. Besides his widow, Mr.. Camp
bell is survived by two children, Mrs.
Griswold Of Caldwell, Kansas and
Mrs. l. S. Gleason of this city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22

The Current Events department of
the Woman's club will meet Monday
at the home of Mrs. r. E. Reed.
Barton Sherk left today for Eu-
|gen, Oregon where he Will attend the
Homecoming of the University of
Oregon and witness the annual foot
ball game with the Oregon Aggies.
Alan C. Paul writes that October /
he started another school year at the
u. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis.
The summer vacation was spent cruis-
ing along the coast of Europe from
Copenhagen to Gibralter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22
HEDGES NEWS
. : : : . : : = = : :

Mrs. ID. Hickman had work this
week from her son Harold who went
to Los Angeles, saying he was well
and had a position in one of the
warehouses there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker and Mr.. and
Mrs. CARAT returned home Sunday
from Vancouver and report fine
The Grange will meet Friday for
business. A good program is in hand
by the contestants and it is hoped
there will be a good attendance
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
who sympathized with us in our re-
cent bereavement, especially the sing
ers for their kindness
Mrs. H. E. Mathews
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mathews
Jesse Mathews
Mr.. and Mrs. McClenahan.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

in the laboratory. it is expected, will pre-
serve practically all the contents of the
Pharaoh's tomb, although they are so
many thousands of years old.
During the past hundred years archaeo-
logical research in upper Egypt has
brought to light the burial place Of al
most every one OF the important pharaohs
with the exception of Tutankhamen.
Theodore Davis, an American, made a
very important discovery in 1906, when he
came within few feet of Tutankhamen's
tomb. Work on this spot was afterward
undertaken by the Earl of Carnarvon,
with the assistance of Howard Carter,
who was co-worker of Mr. Daviss, and
who was, therefore, familiar with the To-
cation Of the tomb. Although he was not
certain that Tutankhamen was not at Tell
El-Amarna, where the Pharaoh first lived,
Mr.. Carter was of the conviction that it
would be in the Valley of the Kings.
Thus, after nearly thirty-one years
work in the Nile Valley, he came to Hng-
land and convinced Lord Carnarvon that
tomb, which he thought would be found
under that of Rameses vi. With Lord
Carnarvon's help he commenced excava-
tions, starting near the spot where Mr.
Davis had left off, and had not proceeded
more than six feet when he was seized
with an illness and had to return to Eng
land. But he was back again on the Job
as soon as possible and his spade soon un-
covered the top step which led into the
outer chamber of the tomb.
To clearly understand Tutankhamen's
place among the Egyptian Kings it is first
of all necessary to call to mind the young
Pharaoh possessed of extraordinary
courage called Amenophis. He be-
lieved that there was only one god over
Egypt and the rest of the world, and he
believed that god was the sun. But his
land had many gods and their priests were
very powerful, especially those of the
deity. Amon-re.
Amenophis defied the priests, closed
everywhere the temples of all divinities
except the sun god Atom, confiscated
their property, had their statues de-
stroyed and even their names chisled
from the temple walls. J. Especially active
was he in his campaign against the great
god Amon-re. He commanded that the
name be not tolerated nor pronounced, !"
and he himself gave up his name-Ame-
nophis - meaning "Amon-Is-C Content
and took that of Animation, or "Glory-of-
the-Solar-D Disk"
For six hundred years the ancestors of
the Pharaoh had lived in Thebes, where
was also the powerful temple of Anon
re. Furthermore, Amenophis had mar
ried princess whose family was closely
&C, 1925 by American Weekly Inc
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

allied to that the High Priest Of the
god Amon-re. Nefeftiti was her name,
and the King loved her very dearly. Be
cause she would not bedeviI him SO that
for peace and quiet he would turn away
from Atom and back to the old gods, her
relatives were much displeased with her.
and when it was found that she was act
ually believing heart to heart and mind
to mind with her King, they hated her.
AS they were very strong, they made 4
great many more people who thought as
they did hate her, too.
So many people hated her, in fact, that
after while they made Nefertiti SO un-
comfortable that Pharaoh Animation
moved out of his ancestral town entirely
Bag and baggage, wife and court, he
travelled 27O miles further down the Nile
toward Cairo, and there in the raw, hot
sands of the desert he built wonderful
city. Hundreds Of thousands of slaves
and workmen labored on it. Temples to
the god Atom and palaces arose. A lake
was created and many pools <of cool
water, and trees and flowers were planted
Out of the desert, at the cost of treas
ures incalculable to as of to-day, the
Pharaoh made a garden of Paradise.
+ There Nefertiti died And after while
he also died. The old gods came back to
their own. The priests of Amoh-re again
ruled Egypt. The City of the Sun was
left empty. Soon the sands filled up it's
lake and pools and covered it's temples
and palaces.
For centuries the sands covered it un-
til at last only mound in the desert re-
NAMED with a squalid little Egyptian town
huddled at it's base. 1t was called the
Tell-el-Amarna, or Hill of Apsarna.
Recent excavations revealed it's loca-.
ton.
But most interesting, from the human
viewpoint at least, the scientists have dug
out of the desert the Pleasure Palace
which Akhnaton built for his Queen, and
have found in it the very Lotus Pools
where Nefertiti took her baths and where
the Pharaoh himself, when sad and bur-
dened with affairs of state, came, no
doubt, to be amused by her ladies-in-
waiting and dancers, which was a custom
of bored kings in those days.
Here the scientists found queer toilet
instruments and odd paraphernalia for
retaining feminine comeliness-many Of
the beauty secrets, indeed, by which the
Queen kept up her sway over Akhnaton's
admiration and affection.
And they found, too, extraordinary evil
dence of a most unusual domestic tragedy.
Poor Queen Nefertiti, besides being so
blamed for her husbands queer behavior
to the old gods that she has been called the
Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

IF the mummy is found" says Lord
Carnarvon, ,''it will enable archaeologists
to learn for the first time how the royal
mummy was wrapped for burial and how
the magical amuIets which were put, on it
to protect it from evil spirits in the under
world, were distributed"
The corps Of experts who are working
with Lord Carnarvon and Mr.. Carter are
using the tomb of Pharaoh Seti VI. as
their laboratory. Here every object taken
from Tutankhamen's tomb is carried and
carefully catalogued and treated to pre-
serving fluids before a detailed examina-
ton is made.
Several boxes full of hundreds of refer
ence cards have already accumulated, and
the work, practically speaking, is scarcely
begun. These cards give detailed ac-
count of each object, where it was found,
its exact position, map of the location
and the circumstances surrounding it's
finding This, it is hoped, will prove to
be of great value to the workers in their
efforts to reconstruct things which have
in many cases fallen to pieces owing to
dampness or some other cause.
An idea of the delicate nature of the
work of preservation may be had when it
is understood that an expert worked no
less than three weeks to clear one small
casket containing the Pharaoh's robes.
This expert, for the purpose of the record,
counted more than 5000 gold sequins
and four times as many beads on one sin
gle, full-length garment
Already it is estimated there is enough
work on hand for the experts to continue
their task for more than two years, al
though considerable portion of the tomb
yet remains to be explored.
The work in the laboratory must, how
ever, be preceded by preliminary treat
ment of many objects within the tomb be-
fore they are rendered capable of hand
ling and removing. In many instances
the painted or gilded plaster has been
blistered and is falling away from the
wood Inlaid stones have become loose
in their settings and fabrics are so frail
as to crumble into powder the minute
they are touched. The cloths are scarcely
able to bear the burden of the beads
whenever the boxes containing them re-
ceive the slightest jar.
But before preservatiyes are applied,
the objects must be cleansed of as much
dust as possible, and for this purpose
small bellows, or a delicate camels hair
brush, is used.
Fortunately the damage which has been
done in Tutankhamen's tomb has been
chiefly the depredations of the robbers.
With the exception of some few unim-
portant fabrics, the preliminary treatment
on the spot and careful entertainments
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

Is g : IS - -
One curious effect of Lord Carnaryan's
work is the influence which the styfeA,
which We're worn 5000 years ago; win
have upon the new fashions of to-day
Adaptations of the gowns, which were
worn thirty centuries ago by the fayorits
harem women who danced before KIM
Tutankhamen, will again appear IN thk
forthcoming seasons in the most fashion
able bathrooms of the European capitalS
Every Well-dressed woman will bk
wearing evening gowns designed after LIE
ancient Egyptian models,i says West
End court dressmaker. Lord CarnaH
von's discoveries in Egypt have had a tre
mendous effect upon the styles which win
be the vogue next, season, and already we
have been flooded with requests from sd
ciety women for gowns designed on lines
that found favor in the Egyptian count
1900 years before Christ"
Egyptian headdresses, scarabs and
pearls have an increasing demand PFad
tically all the fashionable jewelers. are dis
playing ancient styles Of jewelry. s @
In fact, it is reported that not only viii
women's fashions show the influence of
these ancient phafaonic styles, but that
preparations are being made in America
to put on the T1arket Tutankhamen uve1-
coats, suits and hats and sandals, con-
structed along ancient Egyptian lines, but,
of course, with touch of modern smaft-
ness.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

what their father had done to the
names and statues of the gods he had re-
jected. He had cut their names off the
monuments, and changed their statues
wherever he could, to those of Atom, and
where he couldn't he had destroyed them.
But death took hold of Akhnaton in the
seventeenth year of his courageous reign,
and NE left no SON to carry on his work.
His successor was his son-in-law, Tutank-
hamen, the mighty apostate and the de-
stroyer of the gods whose tomb has
now been found, with all its wonders and
treasures.
The worldwide interest which has at
tached itself to the fascinating discoveries
in this ancient Egyptian tomb is extraor-
binary. Visitors are arriving from all
parts of Europe to see with their own
eyes these priceless treasures. Of course,
it is impossible to permit the throng of
curiosity seekers to enter the tomb, and
the visitors have been disappointed to find
that a guard has been stationed to keep
them at a distance.
Very few of the treasures will be on
exhibition for many months to come.
They must first be carefully removed, ex-
amined photographed and catalogued,
and then cases must be found for them in
the Cairo museum, where in the course
of time most of them will be on view for
the public.
The Washington times., 1923-02-18

dlIu LliGy each III
their turn ruled for
. short time in her
place, they cut her
name from all the
monuments, nd
cut off the heads
of her statues, put
ting replicas of
their own in the
place of them; or
W h e r e t h e v
couldn't cut off the
:
heads, they made
the court sculptors
go over them with
a chisef until they
looked as much as
possible like them
selves.
It is a curious
coincidence that
this is e X a city
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-23
REMARKABLE SAVINGS FIGURES

Remarkable progress In the savings
habit in the United States is shown in
figures presented to the recent con.
vention of the American Bankers AS.
ISOLATION by Samuel H. Beach, presi.
dent OF its Savings Bank Division
In 1921. Mr.. Beach showed. twenty.
SIX million people had savings ar.
counts aggrega ting s16,61S, 595, 900. In
1922, there was an increase of over
-FOUR per cent. bringing the aggregate
up to $17,300,000, 900. Similar stats.
tics for 1912 showed that the aggre
gate was only about half as much as
in 1922 or only ss,4aa,ooO, 900.
MT Beach's report on school savings
banking showed that practically two
million pupils are now participating IN
school banking systems, an increase
OF "a per cent as conn ared with last
year and So per cent as compared with
1921. while the total of the actual
amount deposited last year was
ss,el8.oo0, a. compared with S5.775 oo0
IN 1921 and $2,SOo,O0o in 1920. an in.
crease OF nearly $40 per cent in Tires
years. - o' J
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-23
Banker Tells National Associa-
ton They Are Essential Aids
to Business Building.
PRESENTS PRACTICAL PLAN
Savings Bank Division Of the AmerI.
can Bankers Association Offers
Prepared Newspaper Advertls-
Ing Service to Cover
Years campaipn.

More newspaper advertising b,
banks as business builder wa.
strongly urged at the recent conyen
ton OF the American Bankers Asso
citation by w. K. Moreheuse OF the or
ganization's Savings Bank Division
He backed UP his plea with defnite
action to stimulate advertising by
savings banks by calling the attention
OF the members to a prepared news
paper advertising service developed
by his division comprising copy to
meet their requirements for a years
advertising schedule.
1t Is my firm conviction that banks
can use Newspaper advertising with
great success" Mr.. Morehouse said.
Newspapers 90 into the honesty
their use a. a medium the people Of a
whole community may be reached In
= single day. Because 4 bank cannot
directly trace large volume Of new
business to newspaper Advertising
does not prove that the m edium is In
elective ~ = business-builder.
The fact that there arc certain
kinds OF nswspapsr advertising which
40 not produce good results ought not
to brand the medium A. ineffective.
any more than the fact that because 4
certain booklet or certain buiness-
building letter fails to pull would war.
rant you In lranAtsT all booklets and
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-23
Idaho State News Items.

The state received Saturday $4, 500
.ls, Inheritance tax on the estate O
the late May B. Hlmrod. probated a
about $4,000
The state Of Idaho had a total O.
81, 665, 426.58 in cash deposited il
banks of the state at the close OF bust
ness October 25.
The state purchased over $500, 200
worth Of school bonds and Liberty
bonds during October, and placed and
renewed farm loans amounting to
$128. 1876.
Perfectly preserved remains OF a
prehistoric mastodon or mammoth
have been uncovered at a depth of so
to 10 feet by men doing railroad con-
struction work at Chalk, Idaho, a
small town near Hammett.
Governor &C. Moore prefers Calvin
Coolidge to Hiram Johnson as stand
ard bearer Of the Republican party in
The 1924 presidential campaign, be
told the New York American Friday
IN response to a QUESTIONABLE from
that paper.
Southern Idaho has lost 60 900
persons since 1920, Cooling county |
OF actual CONT has II per cent fewer
people than at The time Of the census,
40 10 some counties The loss runs as
nigh as 26 per cent" declared Senator
frank Il Gocding, at Roise last week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-23
Church Announcements
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

| COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school study hour begins al
10 a. NJ. We invite all the children,
young people and the grown-ups tc
come and study these lessons.
Morning worship begins at II a. IN.
Subject, Peters Shadow"
Young Peoples meeting begins at
$50 p. M.
Evening service. 1880 p m subject,
"Service
Athol service at 2:30 D m
Thanksgiving service will lie held
Thursday morning at 1890. To this
service we invite everybody. We
should cultivate the spirit of thank
fulness. instead OF always complain
ing. Be thankful for such merces as
you have, and il God sees that it will
be for your good and His glory, He
will give you many more. Let US
express the spirit Of gratitude.
l will call your attention TO the
importance Of service. 1t IS your
business to serve the present genera.
zion; 10 doing so we will best serve
the next generation, SHOULD the Lord
Jesus Christ tarry- The longer l live,
the more am enabled to realize that
l have but one life TO live on earth,
and that this one is but a brief one
for sowing, in comparison with
eternity, for reaping.
DAVID L. CLARKE, Pastor. |
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-23
all letters as non-productive mediums.
How to Advertise

How to Advertise
Newspaper advertising must be at
tractive and easily read If 1t is te
produce good results. II the subject
presented is not to the point, Is toe
deeply involved for the average mind
to grasp readily, is too full Of big and
uncommon words, 1t Is only natural
that it will not be read. II bank adj
vertising is to accomplish its purpose
it must be very simple.
Discuss only the subjects which
will make 1t easy for the public to
patropize your bank. Advertise your
bank its financial stability, It's of1cers,
directors and stockholders and you
will build prestige and strengthen pub
lie confidence in your institution.
Enumerate the various kinds Of SER
vice your bank is prepared to render.
1t has been my experience that the
public is on the lookout for informa-
ton about banks, banking methods
and the kinds of service rendered by
banks. For quick results / am a firm
believer In sticking to subjects which
nave u direct UcdTluS on DdukS, DAuh-
ing methods and service, until the
public has become better informed
about banks and the wide variety OF
services rendered by them.
A New Plan
III you have not been successful
with newspaper advertising try this
plan. Confne your advertising within
the scope Of banking and especially
enumerate the various services which
your bank is prepared to offer. Boil
down every advertisement to one hun
dred words or less, preferably less.
Use headings which arouse interest at
a glance. For example, a head IN
TEREST FROM DATE will inspire |
action on the part of persons with idle
funds to deposit because interest |
starts from the time savings accounts
are opened. A heading PROTEC-
TON FOR YOUR VALUABLES' will
inspire action on the part OF persons
in need Of protection"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-23
Seventh Day Adventist Church.


Nov. "a Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Lesson subject
Peace-.This lesson dealing with
the distinct discrimination between
Joy and glee, definitely points out the
source of power which creates and
perpetuates peace, the kind that
passeth all understanding explaining
why it is product of real Christians.
Primary lesson-The Brazen Serpent
and its work in Israel's experience.
w. T. Winslow, Supt
Bible Study at II A. NJ, Leader Martha
Johnson
Prayer Meeting, Wed. P. NJ, Nov. %
at Mrs. Johoson's. Scripture study
The Prince of Peace, His mission and
His commissions.
All are cordially invited to come and
study with u.s.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-23
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Entered April %, 1908. at Rathdrum, Ida
no, as secOnd-class matter, under Act o.
Congress of March 8, 1879.

WHEN comparing their lot
in general with that of most
any other people, surely
Americans can find much to
be thankful for. Notice, for
instance, that this country is
SO desirable as a land to live
in that the government finds
It necessary to restrict for
eign immigration.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-23
ADVERTISE In THIS PAPER
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by Dy ~ local applications. as they cannot
Catarrhal Deafness REQUIRES cn nn ear
sma treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MMEDiCINE is constitutional remedy
6 Ga1arfhal Deafness is caused by an in.
the Eustachian Tube. When this tnbs 1 js
unnamed you have a rumbling SOUND or
,, IN hearing, and when It is entire-
Y Closed Deafness is the result. Unless
h no Inflammation can be reduced vour
nearing may be destroyed forsver
ttlhALL,S CATARRH medicine acts
senrough the blood on the mucous s,,rs
aces OF the system. thus reducing the in
tons. normal condi-
Circulars free. All Druggists.
=. :. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-23
WHAT AGRICULTURE NEEDS

A recent summary OF the agricul.
tural situation grouped the needs as
follows:
l. Increased and balanced produc-
ton
2. Increased understanding of cred.
1t facilities
3. Increased market facilities
q. Better business methods
The Agricultural Colleges are work.
ing out production problems. the banks
the credit problems and cooperative
associations appear to be greatly i'm.
proving marketing facilities and bust.
ness methods.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-23
A GOOD THING DON'T MISS IT

Send your name and address plainly
written together With 5 cents (4nd
this Slip 10 Cham berlain Medicine
Co, Des Moines, Iowa, and receive in
return trial package containing
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group; Cham berlaiD's
Stomach and Liver Tablets for ipdi-
gestion. gassy pains that crowd the
heart, biliousness and constipation,
Cham berlain's Salve for burns, scads,
wounds, piles. etc. Don't miss it,
ADV. Oct TO June !, "a