davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-03

Rev. A. A. Calender will deliver
the Fourth of July address at Day.
ton, Wash. The Columbia County
Farm Bureau has charge of the cele-
bzration in Dayton this year. Mrs.
Calender will accompany her hus-
band on the trip. They will leave
home Thursday and return Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holloway and
children of Eatonville, are visiting
Kennewick friends. Mr.. Holloway,
who is Eatonville manager for the
Standard Oil, has only recently re-
covered from an appendicitis opera
ton. ~.Erta'- q cal .. r.. a5,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-03
DOCTORS RETURN

Drs. L. G. Spaulding and A. G.
Tullar returned the first Of the week
from Vancouver B. c., where they at
tended a meeting of the Northwest
Medical association. They report
one of the most interesting and in
structive meetings of the association
ever held. Several noted British ply
sicians and surgeons were in attend
ance and took prominent parts in the
program. During their stay in Van
couver they witnessed the final flights
of the Northwest gold tournament
DIR. Spaulding, who made the trip by
auto, was accompanied by his sor
Gene and Louis Huntington. as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-03

Born-June 80 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Asbury, a son. 49,.
Born-June &c to Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Ebert of Fruitvale. a
daughter. @>~#a@. s.srs a ~E,tEa
DIR. and Mrs. A. G. Tullar will
spend the Fourth in Yakima with
their SON Richard, at the home of
relatives. ~ gsaa F" aass.
w. F. Brooks is building an addi-
ton to his home in the Annis addi-
ton and j. B. Slaugenhaupt is re-
modelling and charging his dwelling
In the Garden Tracts. ...'.
Norton and Harold Hyatt, of st.
Joe, Idaho, and their sister, Mrs. C.
B. Allison, of Newport, will drive to
kennewick and spend the Fourth at
the Hyatt home. z} III @s.
Nine members of Boy Scoup Troop
No. 2, accompanied by their Scout
Master, Leslie White, wife and little
daughter, left Sunday for the Scouts
summer camp in the Blue Mountains
near Dayton. .5s.s,
For the pleasure of Hazel Clement,
OF Spokane, who is visiting her aunt
Mrs. j. B. Thomas, Katherine Haw-
kins entertained sixteen little girls
at her home Thursday afternoon.
Miss Helen Crogan returned Sum
day to her home in Portland, following
a few days visit at the F. F. Beste
home. Miss Elna Beste accompan-
led her home and will be her guest
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Crawford and
daughter Doris were honor guests
at lawn party given by friends
Thursday evening on the Dale Smith
lawn on the Highlands. Forty-eight
guests were present.
Mrs. E. L. Kolb of Los Angeles is
a house guest Of Mrs. Cora McKain.
Mrs. Kolb has just returned from a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Kimberly of Plains, Montana,
at one time Kennewick residents.
Mrs. Kolb's sister, Mrs. w. r. Nor
gan, who accompanied her on her
Montana visit, stopped over in Ken
newick last week en- route to Los
Angeles to make her home.
Mrs. E. c. Tweet was called to
Pendleton, Ore, Monday morning by
news of the serious illness of her
father, S. Richardson of that city.
Death occurred before Mrs. Tweet
arrived at the home. Mr.. Richard
son was pioneer of Pendleton, hav-
ing come from the East and settled
there fifty years ago in August. The
funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon.
Complimenting Mrs. Louise Schil-
Ter, who has been the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. j. B. Gilmore for
some months, Mrs. F. F. Beste and
Mrs. w. L. Craver We're hostesses
for four tables of bridge Friday eve
ming at the Beste home Honors were
won by Mrs. C. s. Knowles and L. F..
Semon. Mrs. Schiller left Sunday
for Hood River to visit with her son
before going to Portland to spend
the remainder of the summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-03
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

p;cbard Shaughnessy is spending
he Fourth in Seattle.
Me- L. J. Aldrich was Walla
vslla visitor Friday.
Mrs. Frank Clement spent last
look end with Benton City friends.
Tho Bridge club will meet Wednes-
-, July 9 with Mrs. Geo. d. Peters.
xennewick Boy Scouts will go to
p..co to march in the Fourth of July
parade. t..Ige -@
Miss Winnifred Huntington is
,rsnding the week in Prosser with
hsr sister. Mrs. F. B. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H Flesher and
family enjoyed a fishing trip to Fish
trap lake the first of the week
Mrs. C. A. Crawford returned Sat
urday from Portland, where she
.uesnt few days visiting relatives.
The M. E. Aid will meet Wednes.
day, July 8 in the, church parlors
Nth Mrs. Jacot and Mrs. Lodge as
hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Carnahan
Leave tomorrow by auto for Portland
where they will spend the Fourth
with relatives.
Mrs. j. w. Vickers and daughter
Gladys left Monday night for Sc
attic. They will spend months va
cation in the city.
Mrs. F. L. Watson of Coulee City,
who is guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Harlan Muncey of Richland, visited
Kennewick friends this week.
Mrs. Elliott's Sunday school class
Of boys entertained Mrs. Arnold's
class Of boys Friday evening on the
church lawn. Refreshments were
served.
There will be Sunday school as
usual at 9:45 at st. Paul's Episcopal
church, but no preaching service,
owing to the absence of Rev. Wat
kns. Vt Mo 0 SINGH
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hayden and
daughters left Wednesday morning
for two weeks automobile trip thru
Western Washington, Oregon and
British Columbia.
Dorothy Duffy entertained the girls
Of the Nimble Finger club with a
swimming party given this afternoon
at the Kennewick Natatorium. About
twenty girls were present.
The Rev and Mrs. F. l.. Fraser
had for week end guests Mrs. Horace
Turner and Miss Betty Turner of
Tacoma. They went from here to
Grandview to visit friends.
The Rev. A. H. F. Watkins left
Monday for Couer d,Alene to attend
the ten days summer school con-
Quoted by Bishop Cross of Spokane
Tor Episcopal Sunday school workers
in this district.
Hanford Cottman of Troop 1, Boy
Scouts will give a demonstration in
life saving at Kennewick Natatorium
Sunday afternoon. Hanford, who re-
turned Sunday from a two weeks
outing at the Boy Scouts Camp Day
ton, is now Junior life saver, having
successfully passed the required test.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-03

WYE want to fill this page with good newsy items
w You can help When you know item {
local interest tell us about il personally by phone
Wen appreciate it. The phone number Double One
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
[lZlEI5gsl{li|s
&1z||Zll|YX
MARY GRAHAM 4, :B0NNER
NEW YEAR CALLER

Happy New Year." said King
Snow.
Happy New Year." said his chill
dren. the Snowflakes, and his grand
children, the Snowdrops.
Happy New Year" said Mr.. Wind.
How handsome you look. Your robe
is SO very, very white. don't believe
I've ever seen such beautiful white
snow"
well" said King Snow, I'm be-
lever in dressing up for a holiday"
Il see you are" said Mr. Wind.
'Well, whom do you think l brought
with me as a New Years caller? He
stopped off to speak to friend and
will be right along. I'm going to let
him take my place, too, as l have an
engagement with the Storm King. The
Storm King is giving great party In
honor of New Years Day
Prince Sleet is coming and his lazy
sister Softy Slush is coming along, too.
She has good deal of energy when
1t comes to a party, through she is
lazy about not wanting to keep up any
thing for any length of time. That is
why she just flops herself down in
such lazy, spineless fashion on the
ground.
Rather funny way to speak of
Softy Slush-to call her spineless-
but it describes her just the same"
You haven't told me who is the
caller coming to see me and those of
my family, who're here today" said
King Snow.
"Im going to-" said Mr.. Wind, 'but
l got started telling you of our party
first"
"Yes, and I'm glad to hear about 1t,
too," said King Snow.
"Well, that splendid old chap who
stirs things up so is going to be at
our party-you know-Harry Hurri-
cane
Then the Blizzard Boys are coming
dressed in their best and widest cos
tune. The Icicle Brothers are coming
and Sir FreeZe-the-Ponds Is going to
play joke on every one who has
whlskers and mustache.
"Of course, l suppose" Mr.. Wind
continued, 1--WE should begin the New
Year with better behaviour, but you
know we are bound to have these little
parties once in awhile and we made
resolution this year not to make a
good resolution on New Years Day"
"How extremely naughty of you."
said King Snow. ''Well, l like that
| as well as 1 do the kind of creature
who pretends SO much on one day and
| forgets all about it the next.
"Td rather see one resolution kept
than dozens thought about and
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04

Dressed in Suit Of Ice and Snow.
broken. And at least admire you for
being honest.
And l am sure you will have q
good time and l wish you all Happy
New Year
II wish 1t to all the others, too.
Pray extend to them my heartIest of
best wishes, as it's said"
II will, indeed" said Mr.. Wind,
land now I must hurry off, for it is
time for my party to begin.
And here comes the caller 1 told
you was coming"
And then came along a rather old
creature dressed in a suit of ice and
snow. 1t looked almost like u suit of
armOr.
"Such thick looking ice as it was
made of, too! And he didn't seem to
mind his costume in the least.
He had begun to speak and as he
spoke a great, great chilliness spread
over the air and the thermometers all
over began to tremble and then drop
with fear.
81 don't have to introduce you, do
II" asked Mr.. Wind.
mo, no indeed" said King Snow.
Il should say not" said the caller.
We're great friends, aren't we King
SNOWY
"We certainly are" King Snow
agreed. And they waved good-by
to Mr.. Wind and another wish for a
Happy New Year and he left with a
splendid flourish.
"Well, Sir Way-Below-Zero, I'm glad
to see you and to have a chat with
you," said King Snow. for as you may
have guessed, Sir -Below-Zero was
his friend, "and l welcome you right
cordially"
THAT rejoices me-" said Sir Way
Below-Zero. "for I haven't great
many friends. Somehow people don't
warm up to me-"
"Never mind. Sir Way-Below-Zero
you're pretty powerful and you have
your own way and don't have to copy
any one else"
you're FRIEND" said Sir Way
Below-Zero to King Snow and they
clasped each other with their cold
hands. but neither minded. Instead
each said to the other:
And Happy New Year. Friend"
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
COLORADO is NOW ASSURED
SEVERAL IMPORTANT ROADS

Denver.-The constructive attitude
of the state highway advisory board in
apportiOning the $4,725,OOO available
for state highway construction and
maintenance during 1924 and the set
ting aside In the budget of S1,O95,14O
for projects on the main north and
south highway, which runs from the
Wyoming line southerly to the New
Mexico boundary to Ration pass by
way of Fort Collins, Longmont, Den
yer, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Trinidad was commended by Mai l.. d.
Blauvelt, chief engineer with the State
Highway Department.
"The main north and south highway
serves there-fourths of the states pop
ulation and is unquestionably the main
artery of travel" declared Major
Blauvelt. "A census taken last sum
mer on this road revealed that traffic
Is becoming increasingly heavy aid
that the highway cannot, for any
length of time, withstand the tremen-
dous demands made on 1t unless it Is
properly maintained. This. under the
appropriation allocated to it's improve
ment, is now possible.
'The needs of the important roads
of the state as to further improve
ments, especially as to the federal aid
Z per cent system of highways, have
been taken care of insofar as finances
would permit. All funds were allocat-
ed with n view of completing a con-
nected system of highway construc-
ton"
1.-THE amount contained in the bud
get for the maintenance of constructed
highways Is adequate and with the
system of maintenance now employed,
will produce during the coming year
properly maintained and properly pa
trolled highways"
The state highway budget went into
force when Governor Sweet affixed his
signature without vetoing or altering
any item. This is regarded as signal
recognition of the advisory boards
work in carefully considering each ap-
preparation before it was MADE.
The highway department is begin
ming the new year auspiciously with q
100000 balance in the treasury.
The total amount is made up by
S750,0O0, the estimated return from the
half-mill levy; S575,000 from the 2-cent
gas tax levy; Internal Improvement,
$4,000; sales to counties and miscel-
laneous, $4,000; 1925 bond sales. ST.
100000. OF this amount, $500, 900 was
apportioned for road construction. the
remainder to be utilized for mainten-
ance.
The estimated expenditures are:
Federal aid, 100000; state, 100000;
maintenance, ssh, 900; property and
equipment, $4,000; contingent fund,
S150,0OO; administration fund, $685.
Total, S4,725,0oO.
Although the 1924 appropriation
falls below that made for 1923 by ap-
proximately S1,OOO,0OO. it will never
theless enable the completion of many
added miles of paved highway, uniting
more closely than ever towns and ham,
lets in the state.
Following are the amounts allowed
each state highway district for main
tenance:
District No. ., S274,OOO; district No.
3, S212,500; district No. 4. $780, 900;
district No. 5, $225,OOO; district No. 6,
$4,000, and district No. Z. S292. 500.
For the Denver mountain parks,
which include forty-seven miles of
state highway. the state will expend
$4,000 and the county $4,000, a total
of $3S,
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
2o8 Postal Orders Stolen.

Columbus, O.-A countrywide series
of robberies of postoffice boxes. sup
posedly perpetrated by person of un-
balanced mind, is believed to have
been disclosed through the return to
Secretary Of State Thad n. Brown Of
POS checks and postal money orders
representing $6,424.11, which should
have reached him two weeks ago. Ap-
parently they were taken from the sec
retary's postoffice box. The checks
and money orders were forwarded to
Brown by the First National Bank of
Palo Alto, Calf, which advised them
they had been received through the
mails from Columbus.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
"Under the reor.

Ohuer tne reOr-
ganlzation the direct
or Of reclamation
has been abolished.
A commissioner of
reclamation has been
appointed ID. w.
Davis) and the bu-
reau organized in line
with the other IA bu-
reaus Of the Depart
ment OF Interior.
In the Washing
ton office we will now
have the law dlvi-
sion, the auditing
division, the chief
clerks office, the bu-
reau engineer and the
four field inspectors.
I'm the Denver Of
flee the duties will
be engineering. hav-
Ing to do with the
construction work
relative to bringing
water to the differ
ent projects. At
that point the field
commissioner (Can.
n0n), an agricultur-
ist. will a S sum e
charge of the project
management, except
for the work thar
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
National Forests Draw 1900, 900

Denver.-Almost 100000 visitors
from every state in the Union, the ter
ritory of Alaska and thirteen foreign
countries have visited the national for
ests Of the Rocky Mountain district,
according to figures issued by C. ].
Stall, assistant district forester Of the
United States forestry service. Colo
rado shows the largest number, with
Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma co4..-
Ing next. Most of the visitors came In
autos, exclusive OF stage lines, the re-
mainder coming by railroads, trolleys
or stage.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04

may be required of
technical engineers,
who will work from
the office of the chief
engineer.
1.-THE engineering
division will send its
reports on the con-
struction work to the
Washl n ton Office
and the field com
missioner will for.
ward his reports on
the operation and
maintenance of the
projects to the same
place.
"F. T.. Weymouth
fchief engineer at
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04
DIAMONDS
-~>>I~~~N~~~~~~~>>~>~~>~>~-~~
Jos. !. sCHwARTZ. JeweIry. Diamonds
watch repairing. 1000 Sixteenth Street
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

commercial inquiries answered and
information. gladly furnished without
cost Address any firm above.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-04

ID ECRETARI OF THE INTERIOR HU.
!" ! : ! !. ! ] ]
- BERT WORK is reorganlzing the bu.
reau Of reclamation and all the West
Is watching the process. And there Is
plenty to watch, for there are %
reclamation projects in II states rep
|, rescnting an investment by the fed.
cra government of S1S1 100000 Con
sIderubly over million acres of lr-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-05
JunlOI ked LrOSS

The Junior Red Cross is the children's service organization. helping to instill in the young minds of America and 23 other countries now having Junior Red Cross the ideals of citizenship and a real desire for world friendship.
 Let us consider minute what the Junior Red Cross can do to teach patriotism. raise the stand ards of citizenship and teach re- spect to the American flag. These are some of the suggestions that have been used by the Junior Red Cross in the public schools. l. They may procure an American flag in case there is none in the school room. By making flag from silk they may relive the Betsy Ross episode and perform a service of love. 2. They may assume the responsibility or displaying this flag at proper times and in the approved manner. 3. They may see that American flags are used properly in school decoration. 4. They may cooperate with others in the community to see that the flag of the United States is used properly in public places, and that it receives due re- spect. 5. They may file . copy of authorized flag etiquette for future reference.
 The bigger idea underlying all these flag activities is beautifully expressed by Franklin K. Lane. This idea. interpreted in terms of Red Cross Juniors. is: not only may Juniors make an American flag of silk, but they are making the coun- try's flag day after day. Their dreams are its stars and their labors are its stripes. Surely there is no better symbolism with which to cap- tivate youth. It may prove the key to the worthy release of much of that idealism.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-05
Tourists Head Arrives

President John Hooper. head of the American and Canadian Tourist So- ciety. arrived here on the Queen yes terday afternoon. and is a guest oi the Wrangeli Hotel He was greete,. by many old friends. including Messrs. Gurr. Grant. Mccormack. Brown, Bronson. Benjamin. Sinclair. Pritchett and others. This morning he had a consultation with Capt. s. c. Burlington regarding increased boat facilities. MT. Hooper had many inquiries for steamer accommodations from Prince Rupert. In an interview he said: "The time is fast approach ing when the rich tourists traffic to the Orient, round the world. and the Australasian and Hawaiian tourist travel will come here, on their itin- erary. I am going to the far East regarding this matter as soon as get back from the Stikine trip. propose to exploit Wrangell and the Stikine river. I have several beauti- full slides of Wrangell and Alaska, as well as other Pacific coast points that shall be glad to show free at any of your churches or at any of your club meetings. I want to meet all the Wrangell people. This seems like coming home. and I am truly glad to be here."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-05
HARMON ENSLEY GETS
 MARRIED AT NENANA

The marriage of Miss Helen Dem oski and Harmon M. Ensley was performed this week by U. S. Con- missioner c. c. Held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Johnson on First Street. Nenana.
 Mir and Mrs Ed Keogh attended as best man and matron of honor. Miss Demoski the bride. has been in Nenana since September. The groom was formerly employed at Nenana in the mechanical depart ment and is now engineer on the launch Anna. A reception was held after the ceremony which was at tended by many friends.-Anchor- age Alaskan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-05

ing worked out, whereby every man discharged from 8 govern ment hospital is visited by Red Cross worker on his return to his home town. A friendly interest or sometimes a little help in one way or another may speed his complete recovery.
 Many of the chapters see that each man from their chapter terri tory is provided with 6 personal gift as we'll as making Christmas bags for Red Cross workers in the hos pitals to distribute amongst the fel- lows who may not have . home or chapter to provide for them.
 ''The Red Gross does not consider 1t has discharged its responsibility to ex-service men until after every man is we'll and until every man has all claims against the government attended to-"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-05
TEACHERS CHOSEN
 FOR KETCHIKAN
(Ketchikan Chronicle)

(ketcnlkan CnfOnlclel
 The school board has chosen the following teachers for the coming school term. with Gordon c. Mitch ell heading the list as superintend- ent of schools. It is probable that the commercial teacher and one or two experienced teachers for the crowd ed grades will be chosen In the near future: Miss Grace Chapman of Se- attle, kindergarten; Miss Lillian An derson. first grade; Miss Vivian Ha- vens, formerly teacher at Charcoal Point school. second grade; Miss Nettie Thomasson. third grade; Miss Amy Barlow. fourth grade: Miss Ruth Johnson. fifth grade: Mrs. Annette Rehmke, formerly teacher at Metlakatla, sixth grade and or chestra; Miss Pearl Smith. seventh grcde: Worth Stoneburner. eighth grade and physical education: Har- old Snyder. manual training: Miss Edna Peairs. domestic science; Miss Anna Windhusen, English and Spanish; Miss Ruby Hall. science.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-05
News From
 All Over
 The World

CLEVELAND-Pr Coolidge has passed the word that former Governor Lowden of Illinois is ac- ceptable to him as running mate making official sanction definitely known today for the first time. At least one of the old time figures at every Republican convention since the nomination of Abraham is absent this time. This is Chauncey M. Depew, now ninety years old. who sent word that he cannot come Uncle Joe Cannon, who sat at the convention which nominated Lincoln and every convention since, will be present and deliver a speech.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-06-05
CHURCHES
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
SUNDAY, JUNE 8
of matrimony.

 10:15 Morning prayer; interpreted sermon.
 11:30 Church school. This will be the last session of the Church School before the summer vacation. 7:30 P. M. Evening prayer with lecture. Theme, "The Europe of 1776." History furnishes the guide posts for the present. In the lecture we will learn what made independ- ence possible. In Europe today there is a back flow from Democ- racy. Is there danger of such a backflow in this country! These are some of the questions which will be considered. and will interest you. Come.
 H. P. Corser, Rector.