davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-18

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Services for the third Sunday after
Epiphany, January 81, a. m. Holy
Communion 11:00 a. m. Church school
II o'clock. Morning prayer and SER
mon. You are invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-18
. 2 = - =
AT THE CHURCHES 1
; = = = = . . = . = . = = = = .
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school at 10.
C. E. at $50 p. m.
Educational day speech and ser
mon at HOO a. m.
Evangelistic sermon at 7:30.
You are welcome.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-18

w IE fill this page with good, newsy items every
w week. You can help us. When you know an item of
local interest tell us about it personally by phone
wen appreciate it. The phone number oneDoubleone
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-18

WANTED-We would appreciate0it
/ very much if the parties who bor-
rowed the punch bowl from the Amer
lean Legion would kindly return same
immediately. 41c
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
Corn Show Winners

Continued from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
AFTERNOON WEDDING AT
The &C. JOHNSON HOME

A wedding with unusually pretty
appointments occurred at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. johnson thi.
afternoon, Nov. Is, at S o'clock
when Miss Irma Florence Worthy be
came the bride of Mr.. Chauncy E
Eicher. Rev. Robert Alexander
pastor Of the Presbyterian church
oficiated, using the ring service. The
ceremony was performed in the
presence of a few relatives.
The bride wore a gown of sand
colored charmeuse and carried a
large bouquet of brides roses. The
color scheme of the decorations was
in pink and white and a profusion
of pink carnations, white roses and
ferns adorned the rooms. Following
the ceremony a six o'clock dinner
was served.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
M. G. Worthy of Nashlyn, Sask.,
and a sister of Mrs. o. 9. Johnson
of this city, whom she has been visit
ing for the past two weeks. The
is in the employ of Fairbanks,
and Company of Beloit, Wis,
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eicher left on No.
4 Thursday evening for their honey
moon trip to Chicago and other east
arn points. They will be at home
to their friends after January 1st at
Beloit.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
GILMORE-PETERS
OLFERT-PETERS

Miss Elizabeth B. Peters, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Peters of Lustre,
and Ralph Gilmore of Oswego, were
married Saturday afternoon, Nov.
10, by Judge Gordon. The ceremony
performed in the Palm Room of
the Sherman, and the young couple
were attended by Miss Anna Peters
and A. A. Olfert, both of Lustre.
Miss Anna Peters, who is a daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Peters,
and Mr.. Olfert, were themselves mar
ried the following day, Nov. IL, at
the brides home at Lustre.
The Herald joins friends of both
young couples in wishing them a
long and happy married life.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
UNCLAIMED E

More than 1900 patents are on file
unclaimed in the Glasgow land
office and Register E. M. Kirton has
undertaken a house-cleaning that
will bring his files up to date. He is
asking those entitled to the papers
70 come and get them.
Some If the patents are as an
Gent as the Mckinley administration.
The oldest bear the signature of that
president While the latest receivd
we're signed by President Coolidge.
Glasgow Courier.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

at this school the night before.
In all of the schools we found the
teachers and pupils working with
much earnestness.
The Culbertson Game
The last football game of the sea-
son was played at Culbertson last
Friday afternoon. The Wolves hoyl-
ed and Culbertson was panic strick-
en-.
1t was a real game from start to
finish. At the beginning Culbertson
looked like a winner. Our team
soon settled down and didn't stop
going until Sylvester had gone over
for the first touchdown. He also
kicked goal. Score TO. The ball
see-sawed until the third quarter
when the Wolves moved toward the
goal. With ten seconds to play and
IL yards to go, it looked doubtful:
The ball snapped and Jay jammed
through for the goal. The extra
point was not made. Score 1870.
In the fourth quarter Culbertson got
desperate and Wix made a big try
for a field goal but missed. The
Wolves used subs frequently but
couldn't be stopped. Passes were
worked with ease. Jim Cook grab
bed some pretty passes for long
gains. The boys and a large num-
Der of rooters went down in cars.
We wish to thank the following for
cars: Messrs. Loeppky, Cook, Zemo
and Mrs. Davey. Our football finan-
ces are O.. k, as we have enough left
to buy the letters and stripes for the
football boys.
Last Saturday Miles City won the
eastern district championship; Big
Sandy won the northern; Billings the
southern and the western title is be-
Anaconda and Kalispell.
A number of our boys, Jay Cusker,
Pierre Taylor, Bruce Randall and
Leslie Mcneil finished their football
careers in the local high school, as
hey graduate this year. Ralph
Seminars, another Senior, was on the
sick list and played his last game at
Sidney.
Football boys who have earned
etters this season are: Capt. Syl-
Smith, Ray Cusker, Jay Gus
zer, Keith Riggin, Reuben Smith,
Dean Swanson, Leslie Mcneil, Ralph
Seminars, James Cook and John Tay-
or.
Miss Dahlstrom has been elected
O honorary membership in the Phi
Kappa Phi society.
Supt. F. H. Livingston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

nection with a few prize samples OF
dairy butter. Many were too large
for commercial purposes. Some net
ted gems and Irish cobblers seemed
especially choice.
Miscellaneous
There were several nice samples
of white beans-Great Northrns and
Navys. In this connection an in
genius continuance known as a beam
sorter was demonstrated. The beans
pass over a hopper onto a wide can
vas belt that is operated by foot
treadle. AS the beans come slowly
along and the operator picks out the
trash and bad beans with both hands.
A tobacco plant, grown in Phillips
county. stood about four feet high.
A Montana banana" 80 inches
long and from three to six inches in
diameter was one of the curiosities.
The real name was said to be banana
SQUASH. 1t was of course accompan-
led bv a placard bearing the popular
banana slogan.
What Wins In Corn
Picking the best from among 20
moo ears of corn looked like a hope
less task to a layman. There was
scarcely a poor ear in the hall and
to decide which was best, second,
third and fourth best amonG the
various varieties was a fine haired
and scientific job.
1t is not size that wins IN a Mon
tana corn show, but the nearest ap-
proach to that ideal type which 1T is
believed will be most certain to ma
ture year after year and therefore
produce the most orn and the best
feed. There was no larger or sound
err white dent than some of that
shown at the little exhibit in Wolf
Point. Bargain Carnival week. 1t
was at the Chinook show but did not
win a place, because it was too big.
Farmers Appreciate
The Chinook show and all similar
shows are wonderful educators for
everybody, country and town folks
alike and deserve the attention and
support of every earnest Montana
booster.
The farm people of Blaine and
surrounding counties manifested
their appreciation Of the value of the
remarkable three-cornered event by
attending in large numbers and fur
.ishing a great number of high quail
ity exhibits in corn, seeds, hogs and
poultry. They are to be congratu-
ated on their progress with these
to farm success. F,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
SPRING WEATHER
BEATS CALIFORNIA

The good rain Of Monday and
Monday night which totalled more
than an inch of water, according to
the government gauge at Oldtown,
was one of the heaviest ever recorded
here in November and is regarded as
of great value to the soil as most of
it will stay in the ground until next
spring. The temperature is high for
this date and the weather is more
like May than November. No indl-
cations of the ~freeze-up yet.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
HERE'S A HOT TIP FOR BLONDES

Girls, here's a tip.
Want to be popular?
Want to have the men raw over
you?
Naturally.
Well, get a good crop of blonde
hair and go to the South Sea islands.
Carey Wilson, author of "Lost and
Found" a Goodwin picture which will
be seer at the Liberty theatre for
two days commencing Thursday, re-
Gently returned from the enchanting
isles and brought this dope. Mr..
Wilson says blondes are scarce and
popular.
So anxious are some of the ma
tives to have light hair that they
place lime on their heads in a tur-
ban and allow it to slake, thus
bleaching the hair.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
Good Work Being Done

Good class work was heard in
most Of the schools. The penman-
ship work in the Dry Fork school was
the best seen while on the trip. The
word drill at the French school was
very good. At the Pioneer we saw
a splendid display of paper cutting
and drawing work. Ain interesting
Halloween program had been put on
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

which resulted in the high score for
the ladies going to Mrs. Shaver and
low to Mrs. ]. Howe. Robert Reed
carried the high score for the men
and Carl Jelley came in for the con-
ISOLATION.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

school whether favorable or unfavor-
able is always welcome. IF you
think there are things 1 should come
out to do, let me know about it early
enough to benefit the school this
year and not next summer. Now is
the time to make the school a sue
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
D. OF H.. HOLDS CARD PARTY

Last Thursday evening the Degree
of Honor gave a card party at their
hall, which was we'll attended and
greatly enjoyed by those present.
Ten tables of whist were played,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

Continued from Page One)
Yellow Dent-First, A. L. Allen.
Chouteau; second, Levi Shelton, Val
ley.
Bushel of silage-First, j. F. Wag-
ner; second, L. B. Taylor, Blaine.
Registered Seed
Marquis wheat-First, EARL GO
IN, Roosevelt; second, Frank Pou-
lot, Phillips; third, ]. N. Mangis.
Phillips; fourth, Peter Olfert, Val
ley.
Victory oats-First EARL COIN,
Roosevelt; second, A. E. Everett,
Blaine; third, SID BLAIR, Roose-
welt; fourth, Harry Anderson, Val
ley.
Flax-First, EARL COIN, Roose-
welt.
Grimm alfalfa-First, Durrell
Bros, Valley; second, c. H. Newton,
Valley; third, Lee Browning, Valley;
fourth. William DeMessmaker, Val
ley.
Other Seed Awards
MARQUIS wheat-First, F. Pouliot,
Phillips: second, L. H. Lowe, Chou
teau; r. F. Smith, Valley; A. W.
Bowman, Hill.
Victory oats-EARL COIN, Roose
welt.
son, Valley.
six-row barley-First, j. 7. Rowe,
Valley.
Hannchen barley-First, George
Rutherford, Valley.
Peliss durum-First, no award;
second, Jansey Tieden, Valley; third,
Pete Peterson, Valley.
North Dakota $50 rye-First, G.
H. Newton, Valley; second, EARL
COIN, Roosevelt.
Flax-First, NJ. H. Skones, Blaine;
second. c. w. Anderson, Valley, Bird,
EARL COIN, Roosevelt; fourth, P.
Olfert, Valley.
berg, Valley.
Bronze grass-First, James Bucher
Valley.
Alfalfa-First, c. w. Pahlka, Val
.ey; second, August Lund, Valley;
third, H. MacCruder, Valley; fourth
N. Shoultes, Valley.
MiIlet-First, c. H Newton, Val
.ey; second, G. H. Harkle, Valley;
third, Peter Nepstad, Valley.
Beans-First, Mrs. Charles Deck,
Chouteau; second, George Ruth,
Chouteau; third, Adolph Kron, Phil
Ups; fourth, Kird Duncan, Hill.
Sweepstakes to EARL COIN Of
Roosevelt county on Marquis.
Certified Seed Corn
Certified Minnesota 23-First, j.
5oslin, Valley.
Certified Yellow dent-First, Ger
ard Dewitt, Phillips.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

Our Washington Letter
Continued from page one)
but he is known as a successful
Wall Street broker, a fact not cal
culated to endear him to farmers.
Mr.. Mondell, formerly Republican
floor leader in the House, carried
the label of 9'lame duck" as his ap-
pointment followed his defeat in
Wyoming Senatorial elections last
year. Stories eliminating from the
wheat districts show that skeptical
wheat growers expected little or
nothing from the visitation.
Frank Lowden, former governor
of Illinois stood fairly well in the
pre-convention tests of 1920 when
mentioaed for the Republican nomi-
nation. His failure was due largely
to over-zealous friends who spent
lavishly but not wisely in Missouri.
Lowden has declined high honors
from the Administration at various
times. The story was current that
acceptance of these honors would
handicap the former Governor in the
1924 campaign. Several we'll in
formed political writers have made
the statement to the writer that
Lowden's acceptance of the chair
manship of the National Wheat
Growers Advisory Committee may
bring embarrassment instead OF
The history of cooperative mar
keting projects shows what a g1-
gantic task Mr.. Lowden has under
taken. The committee proposes to
promote rapid extension of coopera-
i've marketing.
President Coolidge is gratifed with
he showing made by the Bureau OF
he. Budget in handling estimates of
appropriations for the next fiscal
,ear. The late President Harding
PREDICTED in May that the reduction
would aggregate 1926, 900, 600 this
ear. General Lord, director of the
has kept his word despite
,rotests from departmental officials.
he budgetary officers work on the
heory that departmental estimators
id a percentage on teir actual re-
uirements for the year. The prac-
ice is adopted b ythe bureau officials
S experience shows that Congress
BPS off certain amounts to give the
IMPRESSION of thrift by the legisla-
i've branch. The estimates for 1924
all for S1,7OO,0 900, 900, exclusive of
ne Post Office Department and the
ublic debt. Taxes will remain
quo.
immigration bars will not be lift
d. The tendency is to screen the I
pot in the opposite direction.
his has been made manifest by a !
-atement at the White House that !
ongress will be asked to extend the
resent 8 per cent law which expires ]
lne 80, 1928. The President firmly ]
elieves that the United States must I
e extremely careful in the slction /
immigrants. !
Indicativ of the small immigration !
the wheat belt during the fiscal l
ear ended July 1928, are figures I
ON the labor department showing {
only 1884 settled in North Da- [
TIA, and 1913 in South Dakota. There :
as a distinctive movement of these
,wcomers to the Far West and the 4
,uthwest, as Texas absorbed 49, \
g immigrants and California 29,- B
g. Official figures show that H. b
q immigrant aliens established 8
rmanent residences in the state of n
ashington. The industrial states n
sorbed the largest percentage as h
ems are invariably attracted to the II
ger communities. II
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

The American government has
made it clear that it does not intend
to play the role of auditor for the
French in collecting claims against
the German people. Ambassador
J~usserand has held two conferences
with the Secretary Of State since
the return from France last week.
President Coolidge and Secretary
Hughes maintain their original posi-
ton for a careful inquiry into re
parations problems. The President
believes that the six-year period sug-
gested by the French is too shorS for
Germany to rehabilitate itself and
pay Preparations. Thus, an impasse
in diplomatic relations and revolu-
ton in Germany.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
Northern Mont. Buckles
On the Prize Corn Belt

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
School News

Continued from Page One)
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
Obituaries
Mrs. Norton Nelson

Mrs. Norton Nelson, resident OF
Denver for the last thirty-four years,
passed away after an illness of several
weeks, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Schwartz, S36 st. Paul
street, Monday, Dec. l7th.
Mrs. Nelson was born in New York
sixty-seven years ago, and passed her
girlhood days in that city. In 1875
she married Mr.. Nelson of Boston and
shortly thereafter moved to Michigan
and later to Wisconsin.
During her long residence in Den
yer, she interested herself actively in
all communal affairs; particularly in
Temple Emanuel and all its auxili-
aries. Mrs. Nelson possessed a beau
tiful voice and for many years sang
in the Temple choir. ~She shared the
distinction of being charter member
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
THE b. NJ H. MEMS CLUB

The dance and banquet to be given
on New Years eve, Monday evening,
Dec. 81, 1928, will undoubtedly be a
huge success. That is the prediction
of the officers of the organization from
the promptness that reservations are
being made.
1t would make your mouth water to
see the strictly Kosher menu. A nine
piece orchestra, with regular vaude-
vile acts and other fun arranged for
will keep those present on their toes.
This will be an affair where every
respectable Jew will be welcome, and
it is not being given for the purpose
of raising money, only for the benefit
of members and their friends. 1t pays
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
BETH ia MEDROsH HAGODOL

This Friday night will be Young
Folks night at the synagogue. The
late service begins at 7:45. Cantor
G. Kwartin, assisted by. the. syna-
gogue choir will read the service. The
special theme of DR.. Kauvar's address
is "The People of the Book" This is
the second lecture in the review of the
Book of Jewish Thoughts. The social
half hour will be in charge of the
synagogue Alumni.
Saturday morning service begins at
. O'Clock. The junior congregation
participates in the service. Rabbi
Kauvar's topic is, "A Fathers Last
Word" The hostess this Saturday
morning will be Mrs. Kauvar. The
adult clubs will meet this Saturday
afternoon at $3.50.
The Religious School meets at 9:45
every Sunday morning. The Post
Graduate club meets at 10. The high
school department meets at 9:3O.
The Mems club is on the job. Re-
member the dinner dance, Dec. 81.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
Solomon Silyerstein

A Western pioneer and resident of
Colorado for thirty-five years, Solo
mon Silverstein died at his home, AGA
Humboldt street, Monday. He was
sc years old.
Born. in Germany, Mr.. Silverstein
came to America when IS years old.
He was accompanied by an older
brother and the two Travelled the pio-
neer trail by wagon to California.
They remained there during the gold
rush of 40 and then started a return
trip to the East. Reaching Laramie
City in the height of its boom days
they remained for short time. The
elder Siiverstein died and his younger
brother went to Syracuse, N. Y. He
came from there to Denver in 1888.
Until ten years ago Mr.. Silverstein
conducted a merchant tailor shop in
this city. He was member of Tenn
pie Emanuel and of several fraternal
orders, among which were the Wood
men of the World, the Free Sons of
Israel and the Yeomen.
Surviving Mr.. .Silverstein are two
sons, Harry S. Silverstein of Denver,
and DR.. Albert Silverstein of Chicago /;
daughter, Mrs. N. Harry Mayors of
Denver, and his widow. The funeral
was held from the family home. Gre
nation was at Riverside cemetery.
The many friends of Mrs. Rose
Marcus, of 1914 Grove street, will re-
gret to hear of her passing away Sat
urday, Dec. Is, after a short illness
/ She was just 80 years old.
Mrs. Marcus had resided in Denver
for the past u years and was beloved
| by all who knew her.
Besides her husband, Mr.. Frank
Marcus, she is survived by daughter
Mrs. Julius Saliman of this city, a
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
POLAND STOPS VISA ISSUE;
SAYS QUOTA EXHAUSTED
tJewish Telegraphic Agency)

tJewish Telegraphic Agency-)
Warsaw.-The Department of Emi-
grafton announces that no more atii-
davits from American relatives in sup
port of applications for visas for EROS
pective immigrants TO the United States
are being considered because the Polish
quota has been exhausted.
Washington.-The Polish quota on
December s dropped TO 1907 as result
of further reports from immigration
ports. Sudden fiuctuation in the quota
resulting in an increase of over 1000
since November so, when the Polish
quota stood at 34OS, threatened the
same abnormal excess quota situation
next month as occurred last month in
the Russian quota, which ended in the
deportation order for several hundred
Jewish immigrants.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
RUPPIN AND UNTERMYER
URGE GREATER ZIONIST
EFFORT
(Jewish Teiegraphic Agencyl


New YOrk.-Dr. Arthur Ruppin, col
onization expert in Palestine. and sam
uel Untermyer, president of the Keren
Hayesod, wera the principal speakers
mt the meeting in the Hotel Astor
of the newly formed National Coun-
ell Of the Keren IIaycsod More
than 100 delegates from all over the
country and some $50 prominent work
crs of New York were present.
DIR. Ruppin pointed out that although
about S30.OO0,OOO has been spent in
Palestine by the Jews of the world and
there have been more than 35OOO i'm
migrants, the success of the undertake
ing depends upon two factors: the
creation of a self-supporting Jewish
peasantry consisting of small independ-
ont culiivators and groups of agricul-
tural settlers on cooperative basis
and the development of handicrafts and
industry when will meet the needs OF
an agricultural population. If these
things can be accomplished, he added,
immigration will take care of itself.
Mr. Untermyer spoke of the Jews
who werd not giving their support to
the Zionist movement. "Their support"
lie said. ''is not only desirable, but es-
sential to success. and their co-opera-
tion in the practical uDbuilding of the
Jewish homeland should he and will
he actively sought. and the channels
for such cooperation are about to he
provided. 1t was to provide the broad
est possible platform upon which Jews
of every type and description might CO.
operate that the Keren Haycsod was es-
tablished."
Morris Rothenberg, Chairman of the
Palestine Foundation Fund. presided al
the afternoon session.
Hermann Conheim. treasurer of the
Keren Hayesod reported that the re-
,ceiptS Of the year ended June 30 We're
81. .11O, ,39O.S4. as against 81 ,G35, ,SS7 IS
for the previous year. The income for
1924. it is hoped. will approximate
S3.OOO.0OO.
DIR. Weizmann was present, but
made a fnief address, reserving most
of what he had to say for his Monday
evening address.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-13
In Memorian

Time rolls on, it will not stay;
How we felt since that sad day:
With one so loving, kind and true
How hard it was to part with you.
In the graveyard softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one we loved So dearly
In her lonely, silent grave.
Peaceful be your sleep, dear Goldie,
'Tis sweet TO breathe your name,
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same
All the world is gray with shadows,
Clouds have dimmed the sunset glow
Just year, dear. since You left us,
Yet it seems so long ago.
We often sit think OF you when all
alone.
For memory is the only thing trat
grief can call its own.
To the memory of GOldie RabinOwitz
Her Family.