davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20
LAST GAME is
THANKSGIVING
High School Starts Practice
For Ten Basketball
Games

The next big athletic event on the
H;oh school calendar is the annual
thanksgiving football game in Pasco
No matter what else happens in high
school athletics, the two big attrac-
lions. so far as local interest is CON
earned, are the Armistice Day and
thanksgiving football battles between
Kennewick and Pasco. The local
tam took the Armistice game in
. hotly contested game on their own
grounds but Pasco is expected to
come back strong on their own field
next Thursday.
So as not to interfere with Thanks
riying dinners the game will be call
ed at 1880.
With the end of the football seas
on in sight, basketball practice has
been started. In past years, local
teams have been greatly handicapped
by the poor arrangement of the High
school gymnasium. This handicap
has been somewhat overcome by re-
moving the balcony at one end Of
the gym and remodelling the seat
ing capacity facilities.
The interscholastic schedule gives
Kennewick ten games, five at home
and five in other towns. The home
schedule follows: Pasco, December
IL; Benton City, January 16; Rich
land January 30; Prosser, February
8; Sunnyside, February Is. Kennewick
viii play away from home as fol-
lows: Richland, December 10; Pros
ser, January Q; Sunnyside, January
10; Pasco, January %; Benton City,
February 20.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20
FARMERS TO
HAVEEXCHANGE
Carl Williams and Alfred
Anon Open Business on
Front Street

c. C. Williams and A. C. Anon
have opened the Farmers Exchange
in the Tracy barns on Front street,
The new firm will make speciality
of dealing in livestock, buying, SELL
ing and trading. In addition they
will sell hay, grain, and feeds.
In speaking Of the new business
Mr.. Williams said: Farmers who
each year raise few head Of live
stock to turn of have been greatly
handicapped by the lack of a local
market place. This is particularly
true Of hogs. Since George Finley
left the valley nobody has been buy
ing hogs for shipment. Only few
of our farmers are in the business
on large enough scale to ship in car
lots or to keep posted on the markets.
Our chief aim in starting the Farmers
Exchange is to provide a market
thru which the farmer can turn off
a few fat hogs, beef animal or two,
or a team when they are ready for
market. We have devoted much at
tention to building up marketing IA
cilities for fruit, produce and poul-
try but farm livestock has been ne
elected. We need more livestock on
the farms in this district and we be-
lieve the surest way to encourage
the farmer to raise more stock is to
provide him with local market"
Both Mr.. Williams and Mr.. Anon
are farmers of years Of experience
and Of wide acquaintance among the
farmers Of the county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20
PLAYERS COMING

The Kennewick Business Girls club
has contracted with the Moroni Oh
son Players for two shows to be
given January 8 and February IL.
One of the plays will be "Taming OF
The Shrew," and the other will be
either "You and I" or "Kempie." The
Business Girls brought the Olsen
Players to Kennewick last winter and
they were generally conceded to be
the best troupe that has ever appear
ed in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20
FEW RESPOND TO
RED CROSS CALL
Boy Scouts Get Only About Seventy
Dollars in Canvass Of
The Town

The annual Red Cross roll call
is proceeding very slowly in Kenne-
wick. The Boy Scouts who are hand
ling it are working energetically but
the people are responding very in
differently. Collections to date total
only about $40. The Roll Call is to
be continued until Thanksgiving and
the boys hope to bring the total to
at least 500.
The boys report that they are told
by many that there is no longer any
need for the Red Cross. As long as
there is poverty, destitution, misery
and want, in the community or in the
world, there is need for the Red
Cross. Books Of the local Red Cross
treasurer show there is hardly a
month, winter or summer, that the
Red Cross does not extend aid to
some local family. Usually the aid
is to relieve the suffering of little
children.
Indications are that calls upon the
Red Cross viii be more numerous
and more urgent this winter than for
several years. If the Red Cross has
funds it can respond to these calls.
If it hasn't it can't and it will not
have the funds unless the people sup
port the Roll Call. Let's make it a
hundred at least.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20
TAKING CENSUS

II. v. Wexler, well known strawber.
ry grower of Pasco, has been named
supervisor if the agricultural census
for the Fourth Congressional dis
trict. The work starts December ]
and is to be completed January 81,
The schedule goes into considerable
detail and the information complied
viii furnish a very comprehensive
record of the condition of agriculture
throughout the United States.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20
SEAL SALE SOON
Executive Secretary of tuberculosis
Association Visits Here

Executive Secretary OF tuberculosis
Association Visits Here
Bethesda Beals Buchanan, execu-
tive secretary of the Washington Tu-
berculosis association, visited in Ken
newick few hours Friday enroute
from Spokane to headquarters in Sc
attle. She says that the usual differ
ent woman's organizations of the
state are taking hold Of. the sale OF
Christmas seals with enthusiasm. In
Kennewick the Minute Women will
have charge of the sale which will be
conducted from November to Decem-
ber %.
Mrs. Buchanan says also that ex-
cellent progress is being made thru
out the state with the Crusade-Nu-
triton work which is financed by the
sale of Christmas seals.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20
TO FORD CLINIC
Wesley Monroe Returns From Trip
To Seattle Ford Factory

To Seattle Ford Factory
Wesley Monroe, parts manager for
the e. C. Smith Motor Co., returned
today from Seattle where he attended
two days parts and service clinic
at the Ford Motor company's factory.
The clinic extended over period
of two days and is being conducted
under the direction Of the service
manager of the Seattle branch dur
ing the months Of November and De-
cember.
Mr.. Smith says that Mr.. Monroe's
trip is only one Of several which en-
ployes make to Seattle each year to
get ideas intended to increase the
standard of efficiency in the service
and repair departments Of the local
Ford agency.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20
CHANGES TIME

Beginning Friday of this week,
the Pasco-Kennewick stage win dis
continue is early morning trip and
will leave Kennewick for it's last trip
at 5:15 instead of o'clock. Under the
new schedule the stage will leave
Kennewick at 10 am, IL noon, 3 and
5:15 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20
sMALLEY-SPEER

Mr.. Joe Smalley, oldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Smalley, and Miss
Vera Speer, youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Speer, were mar
ried in Walla Walla, Saturday, No
vember Is. The young people will
make their home in Kennewick where
Mr.. Smalley is employed by the Ken
newick market.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20
UNION SERVICES
Rev. Calender to Preach at Baptist
Church Thursday Morning

Following an annual custom the
people of the community will parti-
cipate in a union Thanksgiving SER
vice this year. The services will be
held in the Baptist church Thursday
morning at 1880. There will be spe-
cial music and the Thanksgiving SER
mon will be preached by Rev. A. A.
Calender, pastor of the M. E. church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20

kennewick has been selected for
the 1925 meeting place of the Fifth
sunday School district of the Naza-
rene church. The selection was made
a. the annual conference held in Yak
ina last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20
MEET IN WENATCHEE
Program of Annual Meeting of Hor'
ticultural Association Given Out

tfcultural Association Given Out
The twentieth annual meeting of
the Washington State Horticultural
association will be held in Wenatchee
December to 6. The program in
cludes many interesting topics which
will be discussed by competent speak
ers. Each session is to be devoted
to some one subject.
The general topics are, Side Lines
for the Apple Grower, Orchard Man.
agement and Business, Movies and
Marketing, Economies and Business,
Oil Sprays, and Marketing.
In connection with the meeting
there will be exhibits of high grade
fruit, and orchard and packing house
appliances.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20
NEXT WEEKS PAPER

Next weeks publication day
r falls on Thanksgiving and the
Oourler- er-Reporter will be put to
press Wednesday instead of
thursday. Advertisers are re-
iIuested to get their copy in not
,aser than Wednesday noon and
correspondents to send in their
news news as early in the week as
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20
BENEFIT DANCE

The Finley Athletic association will
give their annual benefit dance in
the Finley Hall Friday evening OF
this week. There will be free lunch
and free transportation for couples
from Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smalley mo-
tored from Baker, Oregon this week
to visit at tie home Of Mr.. Smalley's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smalley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20

j. IN. Ely left last week for Lincoln,
Nebraska where he will spend a year
at the home of a daughter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-11-20

The Get Acquainted club will meet
Friday of next week with Mrs. Smith
on the Matzat place.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

tasting preparation Of Cod Liver,
Malt, Wild Cherry extracts, COM
bined with select sherry wine
Potassium. Manganese, Strych-
nine, Quinine and Sodium. BY
improved process it is quicker,
surer and more effective than
weaker old fashioned remedies
and tastes more like wine than
medicine so everyone likes to
take it. Even children and old
folks with delicate stomachs
find it delightful. Thousands are
taking this palatable Oil and
Wine tonic called "Pal-O-Vin."
Results in a few days are amaz-
ing thousands of people here. In
fact, it is amazing what a bottle
or two will do for appetite. dfges-
ton, blood. lungs. throat and
whole system. 1t stops all signs
Of coughs. colds, catarrhal and
bronchial affections in week
or less in many cases.
Note:-The Peoples Drug
Stores guarantee to refund
money to any customer If Pal-O-
Vim is not the finest, most effec-
tive, prompt and pl SAINT
remedy they ever took. Pal-O-
Vim Is the last word in medicine.
Get a bottle tonight at nearest
Peoples Drug Store. II out of
town write for bottle-pay
postman dollar when it comes.
Let the whole family take il
about ten days-6 bottles. s5.
Peoples Drug Stores, exclusive
distributors, in Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
5 PER CENT PAY RAISE
FOR RAILROAD men |
Increase for $4,000 Engineers and
Firemen of New York Cen
tral Ordered.
OTHER WORKERS BENEFIT
Modification of Schedule Rules
Also in Agreement.
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK., January ga wage
increase of approximately per cent
has been agreed upon for $4,000 engi-
neers and tiremen of the New York
Central lines. Engineers, firemen.
hostlers and hostler helpers receive
the following increases; Passenger
service. "a cents per 100 miles; freight
service SO cents per 100 miles; yard
and hostler service, 80 cents day.
Roads Affected.
The roads affected are the four
branches of the New York Central
Buffalo and east, west of Buffalo,
illinois division, Ohio Central lines
tToledo and Ohio Central, GAINESVILLE
and Kanawha and West Virginia),
and the following: Boston and AL
bany, Michigan Central, Cleveland,
Cincinnati. Chicago and ST. Louis Big
Four): Cincinnati Northern, Peoria
and Eastern. Evansville, Indianapo-
lis and Terre Haute; Muncie Belt,
Louisville and Jeffersonville Bridge
and Railroad; Lake Erie and West
ern, Indiana Harbor Belt, Chicago
River and Indiana, Chicago Junction,
and Rutland. --....
Schedule Rules Modified.
The settlement also provided for
modification of certain schedule rules,
the most important of which permit
discontinuance, when Stok er-fired To-
comotives are provided, of the re-
Quirement that men in freight serv-
ice between Albany and Syracuse be
relieved at Little Falls, N Y, and be-
tween Syracuse and Buffalo, at
Wayne Port, n. Y; discontinuapce of
arbitrary mileage allowances on the
Pennsylvania division and modifica-
ttOn of arbitrary reporting time on
the B. & A. +. & L. T., and Big Four.
The settlement was announced
through the office of the vice presi-
dent In an official statement
Evening star., 1924-01-23
100000 YEARLY
GIFTS TO CHURCHES
Reports Show "a Protestant Or
ganizations Benefciaries of
the Donated Funds.
By the Associated Press.

BY tine Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 23.-Statis-
tics based on annual reports between
1921 and 1928 have been issued by
the United Stewardship Council,
showing that twenty-four Protestant
churches are now receiving gifts to-
falling approximately 100000, 900
annually.
Figures for three of the churches
include contributions in Canada. The
Methodist Episcopal Church, with
gifts of sSs.7s3.225 for. the year end
ing October 81, 1922. led all other
churches. Next came the Presby-
terian. U. S. A, with $50,2S7,940 for
the year ending March 81, 1923;
Protestant Episcopal. year ending
December 81. 1921. s5.909,2S3; Meth
odisI Episcopal South, year ending
December 81. 1922, $34,50O,193, and
the Baptist Church South, year end
ing April 80, 1928. $32.602.269.
The total membership in the
churches at the end Of the respec-
tive years covered by the reports
was 21,41S,032.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

nice soft woolly kind, but in Wash
lngton the weather is too .auggy and
the indoors are kept too hot. But
she mas for many years made the
senator's neckties, and no man in
either, house of Congress has a
greater supply, richer in color and
more modishly built and always i'm
perfect harmony with the rest of his
outht. Mrs. Greene was semi
Invalid for many years. and her solace
was her needle. She tried her hand
one day on necktie because she hap
pened on some silk in her sewing
basket which exactly matched a new
tweed suit which her husband had
Just gotten home from the tailor.
The result was so satisfactory that
several times year Mrs Greene
sends to well known silk houses in
Boston and New York for short
lengths in their finest and most ar
tiStic varieties, and Senator Greene,
when ordering a new regaIia. gets a
SiZable sample for his wife. She then
turns to her silks, selects three or
four which will blend well with the
suit and, consequently. there is no
more immaculate necktie wearer in
Congress. Sometimes two or three are
made of a material which is especial
ly pleasing, and again Mrs. Greene
tries her skill at edging handker-
chiefs with folds of the same silk
as the tie, and Solomon in, all his
glory cannot compare with the sar-
torial excellence of this combination.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
7 INDICTMENTS DROPPED.
Statesmen of Glass Casket Company
Freed of Charges.

NEW YORK, January 23.-Indict-
ments against seven statesmen Of the
Glass Casket Company of Altoona,
Pa, charging use of the mails to de-
fraud, were dismissed in the federal
district court yesterday. The dis
missals, which came after the gov
ernment had concluded it's case at the
trial, together with earlier dismissals
and pleadings, reduced the number Of
defendants on trial from 40 to 49,
The statesmen dismissed were Samuel
Schoenberg, Fred Asner, Irving Dom.
Morris Harriss, Gus Lowe, Aaron j.
Sugar .and Isidore H. Wolff. Sixty
officers and statesmen of the company
originally were indicted
Evening star., 1924-01-23
"CATH0L!C DOLLAR" TALE
EXPLAINED BY McADOO
Says Lincoln Was President When
Criticized Design Was
Adopted.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, January 23.-William
G. McAdoo, candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for the presidency,
has replied to a Los Angeles resident
who charged that while Mr.. McAdoo
was secretary of the Treasury one
dollar notes had been issued designed
to embody various emblems of the
Roman Catholic Church. Mr.. McAdoo's $
letter, which was made public at his
eastern campaign headquarters last
night, pointed out that the bill for
warded to him as a sample, was is
sued under the act Of March 3, 1863"
abraham Lincoln was then presi-
Evening star., 1924-01-23

away from wom-
ankind when they
received the suf-
frage. She could,
If she w i S II e d,
make all her hus-
bands shirts, and
did SO for many
y e a r s. Now he
prefers a special
b r a n d w h i c h
comes from Bos-
ton. She cou | d
k n / t his socks,
and did this for
many years. 'and
at home in st. AL
b a n s S e II a t o +
q e e ne f G Z l $
t,. - a f,,l 81. -
Evening star., 1924-01-23

pleaded guilty upon arraignment.
Archie killed his wife wilh a shot
gun In the home of her mother.
Anger and jealousy, because Mrs.
Archie refused longer to live with
him and had gone to her mothers
home, was the motive for the slay-
ing.
The prisoner was whitefaced and
silent when the verdict was received
but walked steadily from the court
room and EN- route to Jail asked Of
ficers to obtain Bible for him and
to ask preachers to come to see him.
Date for Archie's execution is to
be fixed by Gov. w. j. Fields.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
For Swollen Joints

Most remedies fail but Joint
Ease succeeds.
It's for joint troubles only,
whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow,
shoulder, finger or spine-whether
rheumatic or not.
1t Iimbers up stiff, infamned.
painful, creaky joints SO quickly
you'll be astonished.
Two seconds rubbing and away
it goes through skin and flesh
right down to the bone and liga-
ments-that's why 1t succeeds.
Ask Peoples Drug Stores or any
reliable Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1924-01-23

strong or have just had Measles.
Whooping Cough or other illness
need fortifying. Husbands not
real well now, fall easy victim
this kind of weather to colds,
Pneumonia, Catarrh and lung
affections - every wife should
watch her husbands health as
much as her own and the chill
dren's. Riddles in school may be
coming home through the wet
and cold in terrible shape these
dangerous winter days. A little
money spent wisely for a good
tonic right now is worth pounds
of regrets, worry and doctor
bills later
Evening star., 1924-01-23

dent of the United States" said the
letter, land Salmon Z. Chase Secre-
tary of the Treasury. The bill is
printed from the Identical designs
and engraved plates adopted at that
time. All this happened before / was
born"
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Tells What To Take

The Peoples Drug Stores here
in Washington are featuring the
very latest and best thing money
can buy for building, strength
ening and putting the system in
shape to throw off and fight off
wintry ills. 1t is d delightful
Evening star., 1924-01-23
MISSING MEN SAFE.
Professors Comfortably CHARTERED
on Galveston Bay.

GALVESTON, Tex, January "a
DIR. A. A. Allen, professor of Zoology
at Cornell University, and DR.. ]. L..
Lloyd, professor of the Electric
Medical College, Cincinnati, are COM
fortably quartered on the shores of
West Galveston bay and are in no
danger, according to DR.. E. L. Fox
of Houston over long-distance tele-
phone this morning.
They were reported to have been
stranded in a small gasoline launch
on the gulf coast west of Galveston
since Saturday. DIR. f.. l.. Fox and A.
B. Keller, both of Houston, returned
in skiff. DR.. Fox was suffering
from cold and exhaustion.
Evening star., 1924-01-23
MAN TO DIE IN CHAIR
FOR MURDER OF WIFE
Confesses Crime and No Witnesses
Are Called in Kentucky
Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HICKMAN. KY. January 23.-Sam-
uel Archie pleaded guilty to having
murdered his wife here last Novem-
ber and was sentenced to die in the
electric chair by a jury in circuit
court. Archie, the first man to be
sent to the electric chair from Hick-
man county, was sentenced without
a single witness being called. He
Evening star., 1924-01-23
FOLKS

Mrs. Frank L. Greene, wife of the
senator from President Coolidge's ma
tive state, has many accomplishments
which are presumed to have passed
Evening star., 1924-01-23
Best Tonic Money Can
Buy Cheapest and
Quickest in the End.
WRITER TELLS WHAT
ALL SHOULD KNOW

Bad weather has arrived and
doctors say to avoid sickness
keep family well-lose no time
from work-have no sick bills
you must put yourself and fam
lily in the pink of condition. A
good modern tonic is the wisest
sort of precaution. The better
the tonic and sooner IT Is taken
the better-especially if you
already have a cold which if neg
lected may lead on to serious
lung trouble. compli C a o n s.
Grippe or Pneumonia. Old folks
particularly-child who aren't
Evening star., 1924-01-23

Pennsylvania railroad, $168,000, 900
worth is held by the woman stock
holders
Evening star., 1924-01-23
DOCTORS FORECAST THOUSANDS WILL
SOON BE SICK WITH WINTER COLDS:
THEN COMES GRIPPE OR PNEUMONIA

Late Winter, Following Beautiful Weather We
Have Had, Always Brings Sickness, Wmtry
Ills, Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Etc.
AN INEXPENSIVE HOME TONIC NOW
STOPS COLDS-WARDS OFF DANGER
Evening star., 1924-01-23

San Francisco has a woman's ath-
letic club.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-04
ALBERTIIA

X. l.. Baker, J. l.. and ]. II. Carroll
went TO Pocahontas Monday after fer
tilizer.
Quite lot of fencing and some
trees were blown down by the storm
Friday night.
Uncle Norris Sago was taken seri-
Onsly i'll last week and was reported
no better Monday.
Carl Myrick and family left Monday
for their home at st. Louis after n
weeks stay here and at Maynard.
Bro. Poe Of Attica has promised to
preach for MS next Sunday at eleven.
Everybody invited TO come out and
hear him.
The little child Of Bob Fowler died
Saturday after an illness of several
weeks The remains were laid to rest
Sunday in the Overly cemetery. Bro.
Oldham conducted the services.
Uncle George Sheppard of Maynard
died last Friday and the remains were
brought here and laid to rest in the
OVERLY cemetery Saturday. Besides
one sister he leaves several other rela.
tives.
We had about decided that spring
has arrived as we had seen peach and
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-04-04

The prayer meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Goodman last Saturday night was
reported to have been very good.
Mary Tyler took dinner with Mrs.
George stephens last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton BLY, have been
hauling lot of corn from across the
river for the past few days.
J. C. Mondy, Granville Romans and
Miss Nancy Romans made a business
trip to Pocahontas one day last week.
The singing at l.. W. Mondy's last
Thursday night was well attended and
some good singing was exhibited.
Jessie and Lille Sisk took dinner
with Miss Ruby Hall Sunday.
Next Saturday night there will be
prayer meeting at the home of Lloyd
Mondy.
Quite crowd gathered at the home
of Lloyd Mondy last Monday night
and sung until a late hour. Then all
went to the home of Alex Goodman
and charivaried the newlyweds.
Joe Roach and family visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Roach
Sunday.
Raymond Reason and Don Reid took
dinner mt the home of Emerald Roach
! Sunday.
Among those who were dinner guests
4 of Miss Nita Cooper Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Bennett and Misses
J Flora and Ora Early.
! Grandma Roach of near Hamil, who
has been visiting her son, j. NJ. Roach,
here for the past week, has returned
home.
Mark Bishop had a smolehouse de-
stroyed by fire one day last week.
Mack Bennett is on the sick list at
this writing.
Mon Thompson and Miss Gladys
Camp visited Miss Edna Boyd last
Sunday.