davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-29

1-Marsh .t.-~- ~ +
4Y0unG goat .- +
-Deeply engrOssed ....aa..
-Organs OF head ...
13-Dull. spiritless person
13-Purchnsable
1s-Exclamation OF regret
1s-Pastimes a..
20-A quick pull
33-HavinE been victorious
73-Small room
24-Fish eggs
26-Turf
17-GlFYs nickname
Along period Of time
30-One who follows mp
32-BOy's hrst name
sold horse
3S-To pull with force
9o-Hit
1o-University Omcfal
4z-PFevaricate
43-Becomes fatigued
]5-Boy's name
46-Distress signal
N-Mixture Of earth and water
4S-Unclosed (poetie)
Bo-shoemaker's tool OBJ
62-Yell0w
1-Belonginx To = person
B6-To run on
B7-Acquires BY lahSR
Bo-Impressed
Oo-Flesh
e1-Nickname Of martyred President
GA weight
The solution will appear In
next Issue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-29
callers at the J. Tyacke home Sunday.

callers at the j. Tyacke home Sunday.
Miss Lucille Jacot has had a severe
attack of flu but is some better.
Peter Repp made several days
business trip to Walla Walla last
week.
Helen and Thelma Gownig and Ev-
allyn Lassis entered high school Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hooker were
dinner guests at the Frank Lyons
home Sunday.
Mrs. Luella Cresswell has been Ill
the past week and Mrs. Tucker is
staying with her at present.
Bernice mccarthy entertained a
number of her girl friends at her
home Sunday afternoon.
H. Cronkite of Seattle came in
Tuesday looking after business in
terests here. He and Mrs. Cronkite
intend returning to Finley in the
spring.
The directors of Drainage district
No. 6 put in bridge across the
ditch on the farm of Mrs. Neal Miles,
last Friday and had some weeds burn
ed from the ditch.
Mr.. Coulson is just finishing the
last of the gathering of his three
acre peanut crop. Tho he had them
,, hung up the damp weather made the
gathering a slower job than usual.
The Finley basketball teams went
to Two Rivers Friday night where
they played double header. The
boys score was 1912 in Finley's ia
vor. The girls met defeat but felt
proud of their scores as their room
for practice here handicaps them.
The Civics club of the Finley high
school gave a public debate at the
church Sunday evening on the ques-
ton Resolved, that the bible should
be taught in our public schools"
Both sides were ably discussed and
presented in very convincing man.
ner by three members. The decision
was given in favor of the negative
Johnnie Kemmling has started rata'
er young in the poultry business
Although only 4 years old he has
purchased some Bantam chickens d
which he takes great pride and is
planning on great things this coming
season. He bot his start from Louis
Tyacke who raised nice flock last
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-29
HONOR ROLL AT
GRADE SCHOOL
Nearly Sixty Students Quail
ify for Honor Roll at
~ Washington School

Among the things that show the
grade pupils are studying and that
they go through it is the honor roll
of the school. The honor roll includes
only those students that have the
average grade of ninety per cent or
above during the last six weeks.
The honor roll is as follows:
First Grade: Clifford Gully, Will
liam Ferrel, Richard Failor, Sheridan
Fyfe, Lowell Higley, Harry Hendricks,
Leslie Hildenbrand, Knealand Rath-
burn, Robert Stradford, Beresford
Watkins, Vivian Peter, Crystal Berry,
Verne Foraker, Ruth Goodnight, Es-
Their Kempe, Rosie Larsen, Ellamae
Liebel, Rupert Mackarness, Elaine
Petitjean, Phoebe Sherk, Jack Sway
re, Audrey Smith, Sidney Warren,
Ailene Paden, Neil Lampson.
Second Grade: Dorothy Hubert,
Herbert Culley, John Tweet, Hollis
Ramsey, Marian Gleason, Donald
Hgley, Lester Brown, Julia Tillery,
Dorothy Allison, George Kramer, Ed
ma Minert, Dorothy Gardner, Eurada
Vinsen, Rosalie Watkins, George
Stratford, Orville Terril.
Third Grade: Alice Glassford, Ed
ma Erie Ferril, Catherine johnson,
Edna Goodnight, Richard Washburn,
Duriel Culley, Billie Washburn, Alger
Petitjean.
Fourth Grade: Jack Failor, John
Vibber, William Sherk, Marjorie Min
ert, Eileen Olbrich, Don Duffy, Doro-
thy Hogan, John Hubert, Betty Jean
Arnold.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-29
.HARTLEY'S TEN
|. COMMANDMENTS
Governor Asks Legislature
to Confine It's Work to
b Ten Items

The nineteenth session of the legis.
lature at the request of Governor
Roland H. Hartley, will confine its
scope of legislation to the following
subjects:
1. General appropriation bill fol-
the operation and the maintenance
of all state departments and institu.
tions for one year, not to include cap.
ital outlay for buildings.
2. The general road budget for the
biennium including. methods of rails.
ing revenues.
The above includes legislation rel.
alive to taxation of stages and trucks
8. Consideration of the repeal OF
permanent highway levy of " mills
This includes consideration of ad.
ditional gas tax and other means OF
supplying needed revenue.
4. For the construction of the ad-
ministration building of the capitol
group sufficient to house the 1927
session of the legislature.
This work is to go forward at the
rate originally contemplated and
planned by the Capitol Building com.
mission, but does not contemplate the
completion of the dome within the
biennium.
S. Repeating the law establishing
Centralia Normal school, Chapter 147
Laws of 1919.
6. Creating a state board of tax
commissioners.
z. The State Budget Law.
8. Repeating the law creating the
joint board of higher curricula and
creating lay board.
Q. Passage of bill providing that
all future bond issues shall require
an affirmative vote thereon at least
equal in number to majority of the
total voting at last general state cleo
ton in the governmental unit under
which such bonds are proposed.
10. Consideration of the twentieth
amendment.
Bills are being prepared for tax
commission, budget bill, higher curri-
cula, and bond issue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-29
PROUD PUPILS GET
PENMANSHIP PINS
Nearly Fifty Students of Local School
are Owners of Palmer
Awards

There have been nearly fifty stud
ents in the seventh and eighth grades
that have answered qualifications
necessary to be awarded with a
Palmer pin. These examinations are
difficult and the students invite any
one that has a different opinion to
try the test himself.
The following people won Palmer
awards during the past semester:
Eighth A class; Grace Warren, Mel
lie Woods, Lillian Mills, Myrtle Schus-
ter, won Palmer buttons; Odile Shep-
pard, Nellie Woods, Iva Martin, Eliza
beth Matzat, Clarence Olbrich, Mar
tina Luke, Beatrice Serier, Lillian
Mills, and Grace Warren, Progress
pins.
Seventh A class: Palmer buttons,
Ray Brown, Violet Boyer, iona Paul
son, Maxine Paden, Mildred Ander-
son, Amzel Walters, and Virginia
Gascoigne.
Seventh B class: Palmer buttons,
Lowell Peter, Margaret Witt, Bonnie
Hitler, Francis Anderson, Lester
Larson, Alice Smith, Katherine Noun
sey, John Wooden, James Kratzer,
Margaret Moulton, Mildred Wuth.
Harold Nelson, Chester futile, Ber-
nice Brown, Dona Carter, Daisy Green
Grace Dahl, Charles Hurst, Elizabeth
Krammer, Edith Stradford, Wilmuth
Lester, Margaret Barnes, Ethel Good
night, Milton Smith, Daisy Myers and
Omar Lincoln.
The following pupils were awarded
penmanship honors: Doris Jesberger
Students Certificate; Iva Martin
Grace Warren, Leona Olbrich, Martha
Luke, Improvement Certificates; Hell
en- Barnes, Walter Snyder, Dorothy
Bachman, Craig Human, Hilda Klink-
necht, Progress Pins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-29
EAST KENNEwICK


Mrs. w. 1. ludlow is suffering with
a dislocated hip.
Miss Florence Oliver is visiting in
Pasco this week.
Earl Anderson visited his parents
two days last week.
w. S. Raglan went to Walla Walla
last week. for medical treatment.
Mrs. Schneider has returned from
the Pasco hospital and is able to be
about.
The Progressive Woman's club will
meet Friday, January 80 with Mrs.
Lampson.
DR.. Grove of Spokane was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Thompson
Tuesday.
Beulah Dickinson spent couple of
days with her sister Mrs. Simmilink
in the hills.
Mrs. A. j. Thompson returned from
Spokane Sunday after a weeks visit
. in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Simmilink
spent the day Tuesday at the w. s..
Dickinson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Peters of the hills
were dinner guests at the B. F. Neel
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wenslow and
Mrs. kempe We're guests at the Emil
Albrecht home Tuesday.
Russell Blair is out of school this
week with sore throat caused by
the horse he was riding falling on it
Mrs. w. b. Elliott had as dinner
guests Sunday, Misses Cecil Hutchins,
Rubena Conway and Helen Hulet.
Mrs. Mary Cox and daughter of
Lewiston, Idaho We're overnight Wis
itors at the Chris Puderbaugh home
Friday. ~ Ill.
J. S. Motter left Saturday for Wal
la Walla where he will work for the
Blalock Orchard company the COM
ing year. g.
The Get Acquainted club held a
very interesting meeting Friday at
the home Of Mrs. Divine. Current
events was the topic of discussion.
Mrs. Lois Watcher returned Thurs
day from Tillamook where she has
spent the last month. She was &C.
companied by her friend Mrs. Hill.
MIR. and Mrs. Reynolds left last
week for Missouri, where they will
make their home. Mr.. and Mrs. Bech.
meyer will farm the Jones place this
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-29

of Kennewick Cooperative Cre.r,,,.
Company. 'ery
Notice is hereby given that M,
Brue, receiver in the above ent;tIas
matter, has filed his Final accou ,eu
and that the Honorable Super;0,
Court of Benton County, Wasbina,.leOt
has appointed the 18th day of Febrn
airy, 1925 at ] pm. at the Court Row..
in Benton County Court House, proa
ser, Washington as the time and ~ 40
place of hearing on said Final ~
count, at which time any person =
terested may appear and show cara.
in writing, If any there be, whv ss;s
Final account and Report should ~.
be settled and allowed as rendered. O'
OLE BRUE, Receiver. a4.ss.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-29

FOR SALE-Public auction of stock
of second hand goods next Satur-
day morning at 10 am. A good chance
to get needed articles at your own
price. Plan to be there. 44c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-29

Mrs. Victor Marriott will leave to-
morrow for Clairemont, California
after a visit with relatives in Pasco
and Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-29
CHURCHES

= q Z = Z = . = . . . . .
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Rev. A. A. Calender
Sunday School at 1000 am.
Divine worship at IL. Subject Of
sermon, "Cast Thy Bread Upon The
Waters"
The Leagues and Clubs will meet
at $3.50. Service at 7:30.
If not engaged in services else
where you are cordially invited to
worship with US.
= = =
FIRST LUTHERAN
Rev. Paul FOSSIL
Sunday School at 10.
Services at IL am.
We are glad to have you worship
with US.
CONGREGATIONAL
Nelson F. Cole, pastor
Church School at 10. Prof. M. G..
Clark, superintendent.
Morning worship at IL. Subject of
sermon "The Christian Paradox"
This sermon is suggested by one Of
by President H. C. King of Oberlin.
+ Evening worship at 7:30.
Please reserve Tuesday, February
10 from $50 to 7:45 pm. for our ban
quet when a distinguished guest, DR..
Fred Gray of Seattle will be here.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
List of Services
First Sunday in the month II am.
Second Sunday in the month 7:30
pm.
Third Sunday in the month IL am.
Fourth Sunday in month 1880 pm.
Fifth Sunday in the month IL am.
Church School every Sunday at
9:45 am.
Holy Communion first Sunday at
IL am. and third Sunday at 8 am.
. . . .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-29
FINLEY NEWS

= = = = . = . = = = Z Z $50 .
Mrs. McCarty and son Vernon spent
Sunday at the Fullbright home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kemmling were
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-01-29

Vertical.
God Of love
3-Short sleep
ITO know (Scotch)
-EnRlishman's salutation Give
z-Projectins piece % wssl
0-HappeninG
1O-Amfmativs
11-Face bone
12-Mansion
14-Bfg
Ito earn
15-Parted with
1o-Cane face to face Win
2l-Chfistmas carol
2s-Prenx meaning ~ means q -
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2s-BelonginE to m eastern M.
versity
ga drill
3l-DOmestic animal
33-Cup
Ss-Forcible stroke
37-PassaEeway
SS-DaFkened
30-TO make amends
4O-Middays
A1-MetaI stamp
44-Chafe with friction
40-Carpentef's tool
4o-Latin or French for 'is~
B1-Thick slice OF anything
b2-T0 initiate
5S-Girfs name
H-UpOn
B6-TO be In debt
5S-Rodent
Solution Of Puzzle No. s.
SIPIO[Rl E SITIAIEE
S tn tiz To- - fR RtUtE
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PLA[N[Ell[S Isl TlAlTIE
lAlRIE S TLll lE
LIYIs Oil S NIEIE lR|
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
Usual Services
Baptist Church

Despite the warm weather, the
congregation of the Baptist Church
is turning ouh in large numbers and
Ecy. Flanagan feels grMtified to
SEE such a large attendance every
Sunday. Many fans and plenty of
windows makes the Baptist church
one of the coolest places in the
city.
Regular church services will be
held tomorrow morning, Sunday
School convening at 9:45 Il. m.
with classes for all ages. Parents
are urged to come and bring their
children. \ splendid sermon has
been prepared for the morning serv-
icls at II a. m, which win be of
part ieular interest at this time of
the year.
In the evening the Young people
will meet at 6:45 p. IN. ana tollow-
ing their meeting will be the eve
ming services at 7:30, when the pas
tor win deliver sermon of unusual
interest. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
Will Have
Bugler Give Calls

Doyee Aten Post. American Le-
eion, is planning to adopt 4 new
stunt IN order to remind members
of meeting nights. This is to have
a hugler stationed on top of the
courthouse. equipped with one Of the
- Zig Berthas' of army days,
which consists of large egaphone
through which calls are sounded.
On meeting nights the bugler,
armed with his little horn and his
Big megaphone, VIII mount to the
rcof of the courthouse and let 'er
rip, according TO Pat = Thannum,
post commander.
'tPete Brunk, of the Pioneer Title
Insurance Company. is reckoned TO
he the buglingest bugler that ever
tugled, " Thannum says, land when
he cuts loose with the old army
calls, they can be heard. all over the
city. and will cause the legion MEM
bers to turn out for meetings as
they used to turn out when the top
nctcher. blew his whistle.
There is a meeting of the post
scheduled for Monday night, and if
necessary arrangements can be made
the bugle stunt VIII be tried out
previous to it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11

remain during the greater part of
the summer.
j. o. Cole, accompanied by Mrs.
Cole and daughter Mildred. went To
San Diego this morning. The con.
dition of Mrs. Cole was not consid.
cred sufficiently improved since tha
accident of a week ago in which sha
anc her husband were tipped over
in their ear. Mr.. Cole is reco sering
from his injuries as rapidly rs can
he expected. They will remain in
San Diego indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. rom Gill and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Kliegel arc leaving
for the moun;a.ns tonight. They
win spend the weekend there.
Miss Anita Kavanaugh, assistant
librarian at the courthouse, left to-
day for San Diego for the weekend.
She has been in charge of the coun-
ty library during the absence of
Miss Evelyn Bowman, librarian.
Mrs William Childs, who has been
spending the summer in San Diego,
returned today after week in the
valley visiting with her husband,
Officer Childs of the traffic squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11

business Professional Women's club
at Jaeumba over the weekend will
DC Mrs. Bradley, Misses Helen
Rugg, Ethel Shawley, Flora Taylor,
A,vlna La Fontaine. Dorothy Stan
ford, Elva Provost.
L. l.. Marion, accompanied by F..
G. Weir, superintendent of the
county farm, is leaving today for q
few days. Mrs. Martin is spending
the summer ON the coast and will be
joined in San Diego by her husband.
II. G. Stevens is expecting to leave
for San Diego tonight. He will
Join Mrs. Stevens there and will
motor to Redlands for n few days.
l.. NJ. Hutchinson, customs broker
at Calexieo, passed through FL Cen
tro ihS. evening on his way TO San
Liego where he will spend today and
Sunday with his family.
Charles Guest of Calipatria, ac-
companied his family to Hemet
where they will spend the weekend.
Charles Galloway, fatherin-law of
Mr. Guest made the trip with them.
The Misses Doris and DeSma
Denny of Holtville left yesterday
for Escondido where they expect to
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11

Continued from Page ~
management can bring this about in
the very near future.
Asks Business Sense
DO not be deceived by the sym
pathv expressed by neighbor coun-
ties. They have lined up solidly
with the All.American canal forces,
not because of genuine sympathy for
poor Imperial Valley, but to receive
benefits mt our expense.
1t is amusing to note the speeches
by such notablas as Colonel Fly,
Mathews, Cryer, and others, most OF
whom are paid agents, stressing the
necessity of the All American canal
as the saving grace of Imperial Val
ley. We are inclined to discount
their sincerity and are reminded of
the conditions in Owens Valley. We
are grateful for assistance that as.
sists.
Why stagger longer under the pre-.
sent burden of unwarranted ex.
pense under the leadership of those
seeking political aggrandizement
floating the banner of rule or ruin
and we paying the bill. Let's get
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
MOORE STATES
HEBER TO HAVE
NEW ice PLANT

A new lee depot at Heber k>$Sbe
built this fall by The Gay Engin-
eering Corporation for The Imper-
ia! lee and Development Company,
announces Superintendent r. p.
Moore.
e1he site was recently purchas-
ed and comprises lots ] and .. in
block %, on the east side of the
Southern Pacific right Of way, north
Of Main street. affording central
location and splendid trackage ia
eilities.
..The new depot is only the he
ginning. IT viii be the nucleus of
a production plant, up TO 800 tons
daily capacity for which plans and
specifications are already made,
and that will 90 up as soon as the
situation warrants. probably next
year. Our land purchase was made
with this in view and is large
enough for manufacturing storage
and retailing.
s'Two new packing sheds viii be
built near the depot. TO which ice
viii be delivered by electrically ope-
rated eonveyors, relieving shippers
of the cost of hauling ice between
the depot and the packing shed.
These sheds will be completed in
ample time for the 1885 season.
Vegetable ice will be sold al
Heber al rate uniform with that
charged at III Centre and Calexieo
production plants.
The Hcber depot will be Of rein
forced concrete 30x37 feet with
red tile roof and porte cochere
frontage, affording a covered drive
way. delivery platform and entrance
10 the office. II viii cost about
slE, 600. This design has been
adopted as standard by the com
pany, ana is being carried out al
Holtville. Imperial and Cahpatria
IN the plants and depots now nn,
der construction there, as part OF
lae progri I af iserviee-expanslon
~ which The Imperial lee and De
.yelopment Company is eNpendin2
approximately 100000 this season
IN ness production plants, dePofs
aud packing sheds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11

down to business and change the
banner to unity and coordination.
Drop the word canal for the present,
and boost for the one all important
thing-the dam-the higher the bet
ter. Don't worry about the power
companies; they can't harm us. The
government has flatly stated that
they are not going into the power
business. Neither are we at present.
The present chaotic condition in
our valley is lamentable. General
turmoil reigns, friendships are brok-
en-, neighbors are at odds, civic
bodies and chambers of commerce
are disassociated, all caused by that
one word canal. Not needed now.
Property values are held Mt low ebb,
investors hesitate where revolution
prevails.
Let's get together shoulder TO
shoulder adopt the slogan--every
man for Boulder dam-and when the
congressional party arrives we can
meet them with a united front for
one common cause. The dam at
Boulder Canyon.
(Signed) George Herriek Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
Odd Fellows Have
Joint Installation

Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from
all parts Of the valley attended the
joint installation held by the local
lodges in Davis Hall last night. The
exercises were under the direction
of District Deputy George Polos of
Calexico, and were carried out in
accordance with the dignity and
solemnity of the lodge rituals.
Following the installation exer-
cises. refreshments We're served and
a social hour was enjoyed.
Officers installed by the Odd Eel
lows lodge are: Walter r. Grider,
noble grand; Joe r. Moon, vice
noble grand; Roy Clifford, secretary;
j. l.. Travers, treasurer; George NJ.
Austin, right supporter of noble
grand; John Norton, right supporter
of vice noble grand; Frank c. Hart
man, chaplain; o. f. Riley, warden;
Hillard Brown, inner guardian;
outer guardian, vacant.
The Rebekah Officers installed
are: Margaret Bratley, noble grand:
Elizabeth Hockensmith, vice noble
grand; Mrs. Dorothy M. Tredenick,
warden; Gertrude Elder. conductor;
Mrs. Lucy Hess, chaplain; Luoie
Harville, inside guardian; Hillard
Brown, outside guardian; Elizabeth
-.a~iaslow, right supporter noble
grand; Lucille Arthur, left supporter
noble grand.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-11
- - go - - -
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. English with
their family are returning to Fresno
after spending several months in FL
Ccntro. Mrs. English and her
daughter Miss Leona viii stop off
at Long Beach for several weeks
stay. Miss English, who is talent
ed musician. made many friends dur
ing her stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. harmon Tylen-lsave
gone to the mountains >s~*spend two
weeks vacation.
Walter j. Riedy Is spending the
weekend in San Diego with his
family.
G. l.. Collins, the contractor. took
load of Boy Scouts up to the
scout camp in the Lagunas this
r;ornine.
c. W. Runge and Charles Matlin
went to Los Angeles for the week
end. leaving this morning.
w. J. Meaghet has spent this
week with his family who are i'm
San Diego for the summer. He, is
expected back tomorrow.
Miss EVELYN Shepherd of Cotton
spent Thursday with her sister Miss
Pauline Shepherd in El Centre.
sam Crawford of Crawford Grain
Co., left today for three week s
vacation to be spent in Portland
al.d Seattle. He expects TO take the
boat at Wilmington.
Ed Cleverly, formerly with the
Amicon Fruit Co., is in the valley
on business today.
Mrs. Janet Bradley, of h. Sola-
mon Co. will leave tomorrow to mo-
torto Los Angeles. She plans TO
take in Catalina, staying a week ut
Long Beach and one week in San
Diego with Miss Ada Robinson.
Mrs. Ethel Shawley will leave
tomorrow for q six weeks vacation
going as far north as San Fran
cisco. She will visit friends in Long
Beach for one week and expects TO
meet Mrs. Janet Bradley there.
Martin Matthias left today FOR his
home in San Diego. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Edgar accom-
panied by their daughter, Roberta,
have left for three weeks auto
trip through the northern part of the
state.
Among those who will stay at the