davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-19

ing a new government as its frs,
executive, he served with a devotion
that seems almost amazing.
Time and again thruout his public
career he took the unpopular. side
because he could understand better
than the mob what would be best for
the new nation. Old newspaper files
will show that he was more bitterly
denounced than any recent president
has every been. But he adhered firm
ly to his belief in what was true, what
was right, and by the force of his sim
cerety and honesty, he helped the peo-
pie of his new country, inexperienced
in governing themselves, found the
greatest nation in the world.
No, boys, there is a great deal IT
the Cherry Tree story. George Wash
ington was one of the most truthful
men who ever lived, and, therefore.
one of the greatest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-19
HEDGES NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moulton have
rented the Chapman ranch.
Mr.. Turner had the misfortune tc
lose one of his best Holsteins Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stoop moved
last week into the Witt ranch i'm
Section seven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson came back to
their ranch this week from Longview.
where they have been for the past
year.
Asa Purdy and Austin Robinson
went to Hanford Saturday to the
st. Valentine dance and had fine
time.
Mr.. McAlvane returned this week
from Yakima where he has been the
past two months with his son and
daughter.
Clyde Williams who has been Wis
iting with his brother Carl will leave
Wednesday for Charleston to visit
with his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Livingstone gave a
farewell party Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Broughton who are leaving
this week for Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hooker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry CARAT We're
dinner guests Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Randall of Burbank.
The regular meeting of the grange
will be held in the hall Friday, Feb
ruary q when it is hoped there will
be a good attendance. Ladies please
bring sandwiches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Williams made
a week end visit to Portland this
week to visit Mr.. Williams sister.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-19
THE CHERRY TREE

no YOU believe that stuff the
- writer heard small boy ask an.
other after having been told the story
of George Washington and the cher.
ry tree. And the other had agree
ably said, mo"
But boys you were both wrong. You
made the mistake of taking that story
too literally. Truth is often best
expressed in myth or fiction. Tho
Santa Claus may never have been
seen coming down the chimney, there
is Santa Claus as one great editor
once said, ITO gladden. the heart of
childhood" And likewise there is the
truth in the cherry tree myth.
When you get older you will meet
men in high places who climbed to
their lofty positions by the ladders
of deceit, dishonesty, and hypocricy.
You will also read of prominent men
in history who had little regard for
the truth when their popularity was
at stake.
But this was never true of the Fa-
ther of our Country. Turnout his life
he employed none but the most hon
orable Of methods. He did not de-
ceive the public for power. He did
not deceive the public for the sake of
raising himself to position of power.
He did not falsify issues, flop to the
popular side merely because it was
popular, think first, last, and always
of his political fortunes.
While in the service of his king as
a youth, when leading the Continent
tai Army as man, and while found
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-19
KNOW YOUR COSTS

A CCURATE cost records are essen
: tial in any business. Farming
is no exception. There are many con-
flicting ideas on what pays and what
does not pay. But your own figures
will tell you better than anything you
hear exactly how to run your business
with greatest profit to yourself.
The annual report Of cow testing
association was recently brought to
the attention of the editor. Of course
the figures shown on dairying may
not mean a great deal to many of
the farmers of Benton county, but the
point is this: The figures compiled by
the association for its farmer menu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-19
NATION MAY HEAR

1T is announced that the inaugural
I ceremonies, March a, will be broad
cast by a chain of stations scattered
across the continent SO that every
nook and corner of the United States
will be in tune with Washington.
Forty stations will be linked to-
gether by telephone wires, breaking
all records for interconnections be-
tween broadcasters.
When President Harding was in
augurated in 1921, the public address
system was employed enabling the
crowd of 125, 900 which filled the plaza
and overlooked into the park to hear
his voice.
Think of the wonderful advance
ment during the short period of four
years! President Coolidge's voice
will be carried to a national audience
of 25,OOO,OOO.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-19
ESSENTIALS

IT HAS been the talk, more or less
for the last few years that can
| neries and factories should be par
of the city of Kennewick. In short
We want industries to come to Ken
newick. While thinking along these
lines it would be well to think what
the essentials of such enterprises are
There are five things that are i'm,
portant in. the development of any in
dustrial city. A vicinity must have
those five things to become a sue
cess in the industrial world and no
four work together without the fifth
The five factors essential to the de.
velopment and increase of new in.
dustries are: Availability of raw ma.
terials; Labor supply and conditions
both skilled and unskilled; Transpor-
tation facilities; Power supply and
favorable attitude of the public
toward the establishment and oper-
alton of industries.
We have fruit every year that goes
to waste for the one reason that we
have no means to preserve it for the
pears, peaches, as
paragus could all be canned when it
is too ripe to be shipped. We have
materials in the hills all around us
favorable for the making of pottery.
Yes, we have the raw materials.
We have every facility for the ac-
quiring of good labor both skilled
and unskilled. There are men here
who know what the country offers
and common laborers can be had for
the asking. We could not be bothered
on the point of labor.
We have three railroads now and
fourth will be here shortly, con-
Meeting us with the markets and for
shipping those things which need
cheap but slow transportation we
have the great Columbia at our door
step No, transportation could never
stand in the way of the town be-
coming an industrial center.
Power supply is probably the big
gest factor. We have the power for
the piping and all we want at low
rates-natural gas is the best, or
step. No, transportation could never
industrial world. Yes, We could get
power.
Can we get favorable attitude
of the public? That remains with
you as an individual. 1t is easy to
say we could never manufacture pro-
ducts and can our surplus crops, with
out thinking. Don't let your tongue
slip when you are talking about Ken
newick as a manufacturing town.
Think the proposition over before
speaking and it is our opinion that
the expression will not be altogether
opposed to Kennewick being an in
dustrial center.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-19

THE worth of Kennewick is no.
measured by the size of our pub,
lie buildings but by the number oil
public spirited citizens.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-19
GEE!

OUNCE August, 1919, the national
~ debt has been cut more than $1,000
OOO, 900, lowering the annual interest
charge $225, OOO, 900. The expenditures
during 192O-21 exceeded $5,5O0,OOO,-
600; last year they were $3,78S,OOO,-
900, and the public debt was reduced
last year by 81 ,09S, O00, 900, saving in
terest of $45, 100000 year. Haven't
you noticed it?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-19
THANKS to Representive Moulton

THANKS to Representive Moulton
the Irsigation Experiment farm
has been well taken care of for the
year with an appropriation of $751;
600, the appropriation being made
direct instead of through the
state college as has been the case
eretofore.-Prosser Record Bulletin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-19

THE man who has done the least
for Kennewick is usually ready to
tell exactly how every public venture
should have been handled.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-02-19

TUNES certainly have changed, mus
4 es a Kennewick old timer. Now
we have to transport our children tn
school and then build gymnasiums so
that they can get enough exercise.
, 1925-05-06

Woodrow RAIDER were last week cal
lers at the Fritzler ranch.
Nh. and Mrs. Albert Schultz, Doro-
thy Collins, Miss Anna Haufle visited
the Hoodoo ranch Sunday P. NJ.
Mrs. Emily Pearson and Miss
Amanda Pearson spent Sunday with
the A. L. Pearson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NARROW of Their
mopolis are visiting at the David
Freeborg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pearson and
family, Mrs. Emily Pearson and Miss
Amanda Pearson were Sunday callers
at the L. w. Schultz and Frank
Mead homes.
Mrs. Jas. Dunton of Ralston, Miss
Baird and Mrs. Mendenhall of Great
Falls, Mont, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Feeborg.
The excavation will start today for
the new log house on the VIM. Eng
lish ranch.
, 1925-05-06
Vice President Dawes
May Attend State Fair

Charles G. Dawes, Vice President
of the United States, will be a guest
of the Wyoming State Fair next Sep
TENDER if the efforts of his fellow
members of the American Legion in
Wyoming are successful. Samuel
Mares Post of Douglas has initiated
the movement to secure the presence
of General Dawes and Henry ]. Boil
lin of Mares Post has taken the mat
ter up with State Commander Harry
Henderson of Cheyenne, Commander
Henderson, representing the State
Department, has extended to General
Dawes ar invitation to be Wyoming's
guest during the State Fair week and
will be assured of the unanimous sup
port of the Legislature of the State
in welcoming the Vice President.
General Dawes has planned to make
a number of speeches during the re-
cess of congress and it is hoped that
it will be possible to secure his pres
ence during the Fairt1fennesweredne
ence at Douglas during the Fair,
which occurs September 18th to 10Th.
Not only would he receive a splendid
reception from members of the Amer
lean Legion, but from the citizens of
Wyoming in general.
, 1925-05-06
Nv. hl4~e4Q
UPPER SAGE CREEK

The 3rd and 4th grades of the Cody
school of which Donald Pearson is a
member enjoyed a vicente roast at the
A. L. Pearson ranch last Friday.
Mrs. G. A. Wright and Mrs. Fred
Ebert entertained the Lower Sage
Greek club Thursday al the formers
home, 81 being present.
Mrs. VIM. Rankin and Mrs. Hugh
Smith were Thursday callers at the
John mclaughlin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Libby were
Tuesday evening callers at the VIM.
English homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A RAIDER, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Dunn were among those
attending the reception of the COVER
nor on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pearson and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz,
Fred Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs, Harmon
Schultz, Miss Anna Haufle, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Schulz, Nellie Coe and
Dorothy Collins gave the play Moth
err Wins at Irma Flat for the Farm
Bureau on Saturday night.
H. c. Fritzler will have charge of
the ]. d. Kaufman ranch again this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz and
children, Mr.. c. Shrine, Mr.. Snow
and Miss Anna Haufle ate Sunday
dinner at the VIM. English home.
Mrs. w. A. RAIDER and Mrs. VIM.
English were Monday callers at the
David Freeborg home.
David Freeborg arrived home Sat
urday from the hospital in Billings.
Miss Lockhart, Carl Thomson and
, 1925-05-06
LOWER SAGE

Mrs. Dean Stevens of Salt Greek
called on Mrs. w. A. Siddle Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ives and fam
lily, A. L. Pearson spent Sunday at
the Frank Mead home.
Ebert Sidde and Cecil McMiIlin
left Monday for Pryor, Mont, on an
outing.
Fred Ebert and family were cal
lers Sunday al the home Of Jake
Horner.
M. and Mrs. Chas. Taggert of
Cody called at the Frank Ives home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonners, Mrs. Rains,
Mrs. Mike Clark, John Dahlem
Mrs. Jessie Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Libby
and Mrs. d. Stall were callers at the
v. F. Rotter home.
Ebert and Lawrence Siddle, Cecil
and Harold McMillin and Milford
and Kenneth Knight gave a dancing
party Friday mite in honor of Maggie
Ewalt.
Kenneth Knight and Sam Carter
made a trip to Powell Sunday.
, 1925-05-06

Queen of Lemon Pie.-Cream two
tablespoonfuls of butter with one cup
full of sugar; add one tablespoonful
of flour, the juice and rind of one
lemon, one cupful of sweet milk and
two well-beaten egg yolks. Stir in
the stiffly-beaten whites of three eggs
just as it is ready to pour into the
pastry-linedi pie plate. Bake us usual.
The crust is not previously baked.
Lemon Whip Pie.-Line a medium
sized pie plate with pastry, with a
fiuted rim, and bake twelve minutes in
a hot oven. Beat three egg yolks until
light; add one-half cupful of sugar,
slowly beating all the time, and cook
until jelly-like over the heat in a dou-
BILE boiler. Remove and cool slightly /;
add four tablespoonfuls of lemon juice
and the grated rind of a lemon. Cool,
and meanwhile beat three egg whites
until stiff and add to them a half cup
full Of sugar; now fold In the yolk mix
ture, blending thoroughly. Heap high
In the baked pastry shell and brown
In the oven.
Lemon Prune Pie.-Line a pie plate
with pastry and bake in a hot oven.
Mix two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch
with n cupful of sugar and one cup
full of water and cook twenty minutes
in a double boiler. Add carefully,
stirring constantly, W. egg yolks,
Slightly beaten, and cook until smooth.
Remove from the fire; add four table
%spoonfuis of lemon juice and the
grated rind of n lemon. Line the
baked pastry shell with prunes which
have been cooked and the stones re
moved. When the filling is cold pour
1t over the prunes and top with a
meringue made from the egg whites,
beaten stiff, adding six tablespoonful
Of sugar. Place in a slow oven to
brown the meringue.
, 1925-05-06

The engagement of Bessie Nuehols
to Hayward Schwoob a announced
at a party given by Mrs. H. F. Bell
on Monday evening. The wedding is
to take place in June.
, 1925-05-06

1t may most truly be said of trees
"They also serve who only stand and
wait"
The Forest Service is a part of the
Agriculture Department because it is
charged with growing of a crop-a
continuous crop-timber. We are us
ing this crop four times as fast as we
grow it.
We are all "sold" on Forestry in
this region, where it is not second but
first nature, and it is therefore alto
gether fitting that we impart the
thought of car and caution to our
visiting thousands, that we may not
have to answer "After Deforestation
What 2"
, 1925-05-06

"Tex" Kennedy accompanied Dick
Rousseau to Cheyenne on Wednes-
day.
, 1925-05-06
Whitlock Hospital To
Keep Open House

Next week has been designated as
national hospital week and will be OBJ
served in hospitals throughout the
country. On Tuesday, May 18th, the
Whitlock hospital at Powell will keep
open house when the public is invited
to meet the doctors and nurses and
look over the equipment and facilities
for caring for the sick in this splendid
institution.
, 1925-05-06

Fred Erickson, who said goodbye to
his friends forever and left Cody for
Omaha last fall, returned on Wednes-
day.
, 1925-05-06
NOTICE

Ihave for sale 3 modern Bungalos, close in. Will sell. Worth the
money. Small payments down. A good close in 40 acre ranch.
All good improvements, Z room house. A real country home. Will
sell or trade. Worth the money. What have you?
S. L. Edwards.
, 1925-05-06
Judge Metz Here To
Hold Short Term Court

Judge P. w. Metz came up from
Basin Tuesday and Wednesday open
ed a short term of district court
here. A number of persons will be-
come naturalized, and a few civil
cases disposed of at this time.
, 1925-05-06

t@. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
Jest do your best and praise or
blame that follers-why thai
counts just the same.
I've allus noticed CRATE success is
mixed with trouble, more or
less.
An It's the man that does the best
that gets more blame than
all the rest.
james Whitcomb Riley.
, 1925-05-06

prove a change
o the usual
lemon pie. We oc-
c%asionally m e e t
those who do not
like the %meringue.
BY those the first
recipe will be
liked:
, 1925-05-06
NOTICE

A care-taker has been installed at
the fairgrounds who will get the
track in shape for the Stampede.
Pedestrians are requested to close the
gates behind them. Persons cutting
the wires will be prosecuted.
, 1925-05-06
ATTENTION EAGLES

All Eagles are requested to attend
Services at the Catholic Church on
Sunday May 10th, mothers Day
Services at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
, 1925-05-06
LIE or PIES

AS most people enjoy a well-made
lemon pie the following recipes will
Evening star., 1925-11-04
Enter Madame

STEPPING from squft elevators,
at the Third Floor, one faces the
ne7c Section for Madame. Here
the go7Vns, the avraps, the fnrs
she seeks for each occaSio"-for-
nal and fnfoymdl-1n7ate selection
by their pleasing arrangement.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-29
SEPTEMBER 2-3-4, 1925
vii AS
COUNT
FAIR
What the Secretary
Tells You

that now was no time to stop when
the fair was but a month off, so all
agreed that we should put full
steam on and make the fair a
SUCCESS.
A membership campaign will be
instituted during the fair in order
to increase the membership. It is
deplorable that there are but six
members who do not seek prem
iums or exhibit.
Many new things on the program
are looked forward to and being
booked. Two nights Of fireworks,
mammoth display each night has
been ordered. Monster set pieces,
such as Niagara Falls in all its
glory, will be presented, as we'll as
miniature battlefield; Old Glory
flying in the breeze; Aztec Sun
God; God Night designs, etc.
Daylight fireworks has been
added as an attraction. Each after
noon the sky will be filled with U.
S. flags, Allied Nations flags, ami
mails, etc, shot up in the air III
shells which explode and float in
the breeze.
Frazer's Musical Quintette, a
novelty musical act, together with
a Scotch Revue, have been engaged.
An hour Of magic and mystery may
be added if a good magician can be
secured for these dates.
F. w. Carter, Secretary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-29

At the meeting called by the
Secretary of the Villas County Fair
Association July oath at the pavil-
ion on the fair grounds, a report
of the financial condition of the
society was read, showing the
necessity of mortgaging the prem
ises in order to put on the Fair
this fall But very few citizens
were interested enough in OUR
FAIR to turn out at such a meet
ing. Some members family secure
about 5000 in premiums and were
not even present to help in the re-
organization.
The officers now stand as follows
julius Seyfert, Lin
coin.
Vice President-Edward Martin
son, Conover.
Secretary - Frank w. Carter,
Eagle River.
Treasurer-Joseph F. Habrich,
Eagle River.
Frank w. Carter was appointed
to fill the unexpired term of Chas.
H. Adams due to his resignation,
and Joseph F. Habrich, elected to
fill vacancy of Chas. H. Weigand
due to his death.
There was some talk of lack of
interest by the public in the fair
and hard work necessary on the
part of those in charge to put such
an event across. 1t was decided
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
FEDERAL COURT
JA|LS WHOLE
FAMILIES
LIQUOR Law vioiators Are
Given Maximum Penalties
in Tennessee
By international News service.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. o.
The first "consignment" to the
Atlanta Federal prison from the
present term of Federal court here.
was enroute today, the group con-
eistinE OF seven men, and is the
beginning OF a long string to that
institution.
The court. presided over by Judge
Ken Hicks of the Eastern district
Of Tennessee, is still in session ana
going strong. Scores OF violators
have received the maximum sent
ences, for various crimes ranging
from illicit distilIing to narcotic
peddling.
Old timers around the Federal
building say they have never seen
such speedy and drastic~ treatment
IN the annals of that court. Some
LIQUOR law violators being given as
much as two years and the Iull
fine Of 81 1000.
Many of those sentenced include
father and sons. some OF them
whole families, all getting the
limit for second and third offenses.
The court opened January with
the heaviest docket on record. and
only because half of those up for
trial, submitted to the charges has
the court been able to make any
progress.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
SCORES DRY AGENTS FOR
INVADING HOMES SANcTITY

TRENTON, Feb. 5.-Reprimandi
dry sleuths for invading the sane
tity of homes without being arme d
with warrants, Federal Court Judge
Joseph l.. Bodine delivered spir-
tied lecture to the dry raiders. Be
Gause of the iIlegal prosecution Of
the law, Judge Bodine requested an
acquittal in the Governments case
against a foreigner and his wife
living in this city.
"It is time that the agents learned
that they cannot upon one pretexI
or another sneak around to the back
doors of peoples houses and upon
alleging that they smell something.
70 in and beat up ignorant and UNI
suepecting foreigners said Judge
Bodine.
The Washington times., 1925-02-05
JAScHA HEiFETZ ASKS
FOR CITIZENSHIP IN U. S

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Jascha
TIeifetz. youhs Russian violin vir-
fuoso, applied at the NATURALIZATION
bureau for his first papers toward
American citizenship. The records
indicate nc was born in Wilma,
Russia. February 2. 1901.
Immediately after making applica-
don, for which his manager, Iacn-
ard Copley, of the Woifsohn MuSi-
cal Bureau. acted as witnesses
Heifefz- lef. for a series of recItals
through the South and Middle
West.
His mother said he Lad decided 10
become an American citizen because
he pGw regarded this country,
rather than Russia, as his home.