davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19

Bishop, Emily Rideout, Mrs. +. p,
! Huntiey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned White,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Gray. Will
liam, Otis and Frank Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Robinson and
Mrs. Horace Tucker of Boston,
, Mass, who have been passing the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Davis. have returned home.
! Mrs. Della Rideout returned Sum
| day from a visit with relatives in
/ Massachusetts.
Mrs. Vernon Lowell and two chill
dren We're Portland visitors, Friday.
| Mrs. Helen Britt was called to
! Massachusetts, Saturday, by the
serious illness of her aunt Mrs.
Lena Anderson, of Bowdoin. is stay
ing with Miss Elizabeth Britt.
| Miss Abbie Hulse left Saturday
for Massachusetts, where she will
pass the winter.
! Mrs. John FAN. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawson and Mr.. Richardson of
Stockholm. were dinner guests Of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Millay, Satur-
day.
James Millay attended a birthday
| party of a friend in Bath, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Given and
children of Lewiston, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. Given's parents, Mr..
| and Mrs. viii Given.
Mrs. Alice Manwaring and Mrs.
Belle Bush were Tuesday guests of
Addie Trufant and Hattie knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. White kept
house for Mr. and Mrs. E. L. White
! while they attended the National
| Grange and Pathological Society in
Portland last week. L. l.. White is
the secretary of the Pathological So
ciety.
Mrs. F. p. Huntley was a week
| end visitor in Portland. While
there she attended the National
! Grange.
Little Elise ingalls, was operated
| on last week, for appendicitis.
| A. Il. Briry, who was operated on
! in September for appendicitis and
adhesions. was back on, his meat
route, Tuesday.
Gilbert Manwaring was a caller at
the home of Norman Pauling, Sun
! day.
Mrs. John Witham was a visitor at
! the home of Mrs. w. T. Knight last
week.
Harry Curran is on the sick list
again.
Vinal Cushman of Corinth was
the guest of Ernest Millay a few
! days this week.
AT the joint public entertainment
of the Literati and Eromathean
societies held at Deering Chapel
kents Hill. Miss Mabel Alillay gave
a violin solo and also gave a solo
dance in a musical sketch. and was
a Japnose girl in a song specially.
Miss Millay and her friend. Ellen
Everett. also gave a ukelele and
harmonica duet.
Vernon Lowell and Albert Hender-
son returned from their Nv ting
! trip UP beyond Lee, Sunday night.
Mr.. Henderson shot fine large
| buck and Mr.. Lowell also got deer.
! Philip Rideout, George Drawn and
! Erland Rogers returned from a
! hunting trip up beyond Frye, Mon
day. ..ME.. Rideout and Mr.. Drawn
each got a deer.
Mrs. Jane Brown, Mrs. Stella
Given. Mrs. Alma Kendall. Mrs. Cora
! Wilkinson, Miss Clara Fogg. and
Miss Emily Rideout attended the ac-
tiv:ties meeting of the d. A. r.
Tuesday, held at the home of Mrs.
John Morse. Bath.
| Charles McEwen, Frank Jack. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Newton attended
| the Democratic meeting held at the
| Hotel Phoenix. Tuesday. Hon. Full
| ton J. Redman. candidate for United
! States Senator. was present.
! Nl,s and Mrs. Havey and William
Givea.1Jr., of Lewiston. We're Monday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Given.
in Bath, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19

Mrs. George Parsons, of Manches-
ter, was visitor in this city Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19

Mrs. Howard Fowlie and daugh-
ter, Helene, are visiting with Miss
FIossie Sands, 5 Winter street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19

Keith Sawtelle left Thursday foi
Boston where he will pass several
DAYS on business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19
,,'srA LOCALS
IUVv .,r Locals to 1877

EcIJSTA LU ~ - AZ
H. Your locals to ~
| wilson Of North q,
| Gd b . business visitor IN
fsarsday.
Of winslow was aa,,,. a
Es.lss' l EIsssnnebec county court
.harsday.
- winthrop was .,., q
pr ass " Thursday IN TINS
Lab u insmelry store. has re-
T.s' . several days business
...-nate Harry B. Aver OF
hi rv' a business visitor
~ :. sAt the Kennebec county
k@s o.,.an
-. Flower Shop, George
k,a'sn'nSo priston has added to
I p'v = fine Dodge truck:
"a sas , ! to the needs OF
' ,aaes'a and this machine chine
l,lnssr on Water street
ts.LIs,p time s'1 Thursday. 1t is a
y ~ y, TON ton truck with en-
! e. ', and drivers seat .,u ana in Is
! v, assigned for florist and
n. a asliSery work. The body ID =
=, Ozark ARK green and the
ksa a. D s, AIDED lettering Is OF a
49, seen now days. The
s'on s,ost attractive one and
bss sect TO the business.
LOCAL NOTICE
auxiliary Christmas Sale
80 T. ao at 2 o'clock; Legion
nOVn nov19d1t
.,,,d,st Ladies' will serve a
N y. sumner in G., A. r. hall,
|, ~ srsning from 5 to 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19

NORTH-Nfr. and Mrs Horace
Whitney and family and Kenneth
Avery of Topsham. were Sunday
callers on Mrs. Eunice Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Bubar of
Houlton were guests. last week. of
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Dill, they being
on their way to attend the National
Grange at Portland.
Harold Rollins visited in Vassal-
boro and Augusta, sunday.
Capt Percy Farmer and family of
Portland and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Turner OF Richmond. called on Mrs.
Julia Plummer, Sunday.
Roland Hall, manager of Spring
Hill Fox Ranch, Ashby, Mass, has
been passing a vacation at the
nome of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph. Hall.
George Thompson was among
those who took the seventh degree
at the National Grange in Portland,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickett have
moved to New Hampshire for the
winter.
Mrs. Harold Rollins was business
caller in Brunswick, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19

| LOCAL NOTICE -
,rr,,jary Christmas Sale
- = At 2 o'clock; Legion
EnOVh nov19d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19

,4sodIst Ladies' will serve a
~ supper in G, A. r. hail.
l, srening from 5 to Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19

,Snpate Harry B. Aver :s,s1. OF
,sdploO business visitor
n ;. va The Kennebec county
~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-30
COOLIDGE SENDS
YOUTH GREETINGS
Happiness and Helpfulness Two
Keynote Words of Presi-
dents Message

Happiness and helpfulness are
two keynote words of New Year
greetings sent by President Cool
idge to the 1,225,0 600 American
youths, who are members Of the
Boy Scouts of America, and the
All club of boys and girls. The
new years message, which was
sent thru James E. West, chief
scout executive, Boy Scouts OF
America, was made public at the
national offices of the Boy Scouts
in New York. President Coolidge
is honorary president of the Boy
Scouts of America.
There are 5000 boys affiliated
with the Boy Scouts organization
The 4-H club organization Of rural
boys and girls, has numbers al
mostsas great. It's work is carried
on under the auspices of the Unit
ed States department of agricul-
ture, cooperating with the several
states.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-30
ROAD FUNDS LIMITED

Estimating next biennium's in
crease in state road funds on the
basis of a 1870 increase annually
in the gas tax and automobile Ii
cense fee receipts the treasury
department. figures there will be
little more money available for
new construction than was antici-
pated by the legislature of 1925.
Total receipts are expected to
approximate 2O,600,000 with va
rious fixed charges, including
maintenance and the permanent
highway allotment for the coun-
ties, totaling over $7,600,OO0. This
would leave close to $13,0O0,000 of
state funds for new construction
and if congress continues its help
an additional $2,226,O00 of federal
aid will be available.
Two years ago the legislature
appropriated $14,s0o,o00 for new
highway work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-30
SILVER CUP
FOR SLOGAN
Want Phrase Telling of
Our State to Broad
cast over Nation

One short slogan expressing tbs
spirit of Washington Week will
win silver trophy cup for some
enthusiastic citizen of this state
due to the offer made by the Wash.
ington Press Association of this
award for the best slogan submit.
ted not later than January 81.
Washington Week will be cele.
brated February 20-27 under direc.
tion of the Awakening of Wash.
ington committee of the Washing.
ton Press Association. This com.
mittee will judge all slogans and
arrange for presentation pro-
gram in the home town of the
winner as a feature of the Wash.
ington Week celebration.
Everyone is eligible to the con-
test and may submit any number
of slogans. They must be short
and carry the spirit of Washington
Week as well as being appropriate
to the state. Entries are being
received by Major d. o. Lively,
Washington State Chamber of
Commerce, 702 Third Ave-, Seattle
The confidence of the native son
of California, and the enthusiasm
of the Floridan are no greater
than the spirit of true Washing
tonian after he has provided him.
self with a complete education on
the merits and opportunities in
this state, the committee believes.
The Awakening of Washington
movement is timely drive to
crystalline this situation. Slogans
will carry major part in this
program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-30
KIDDIES GREET
SANTA CLAUS
Program Goes Over Big
Church Services are
Appropriate to Time

Ave. The American Legion was
in charge, Fred Mills presiding.
The tree, which had been erect
ed by the P. P. & L. force, was
ablaze with colored lights and all
sang Christmas carols under the
leadership of the M. E. quartet.
The quartet also gave selection
and R. w. Sprague, solo. Phil
G. Warnock gave the address of
the evening, short talk on the
ideals and spirit of the day and it's
message, old, yet ever new, to all
mankind. Santa appeared and all
the kids, small and large, received
a treat from his hand. He even
shook hands with some and listen
ed to their messages as to what
they most wanted to find in their
stockings. Surely no grown-up in
the audience but felt q Tightening
of the throat to see he look of
sublime faith on each little face
looking into Santa's. Life holds
many wonderful experiences but
a little child's belief in Santa Claus
seems greatest of all.
Christmas exercises were held
in the churches Friday evening,
the members of Sunday Schools
appearing on the programs and
special musical numbers. All sang
the old familiar hymns, dear to
Christmas time and the children
received candy and nuts from
Santa. Some of the churches held
special services Christmas and all
carried out the idea in the Sunday
services. The Methodist choir gave
the cantata "The Promised Child"
Sunday evening to a large audi
ence. The choir loft was appro-
priately decorated, a small tree
on each side and the star of Beth
lehem in the center. The church
was darkened and as Miss Beatrice
Sherk, at the piano, softly played
the music, cit came upon mid
night Clear" and "Silent Night,
Holy Night" the choir of twenty
each singing and carrying a light
ed candle, came up the aisle and
took their places. Prayer was Of
fered by the pastor, Rev. Morton,
The cantata was unusually well
rendered, giving the biblical mes
sage of the promised Savior. Solo
parts were taken by Mrs. w S.
Washburn, Miss Gladys Morton,
Richard Briggs, Frank Green and
R. w. Sprague.
After the program, Rev. Nor
ton, in behalf of the church peo-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-30
NO DANGER IN
FROSTED ALFALFA
Bloat Will Result from Pasturing
if Eaten While Still Black
from Freezing

Altho frosted alfalfa may be
made into hay satisfactorily, there
is some danger of bloating when
animals are pastured while the al
falfa is still black from freez-
ing, according to Prof. Jerry So
tola of the department of animal
husbandry at the state college.
eff the alfalfa as allowed to
wilt and cure after freezing there
seems to be no danger in feeding
it," Sotola says. "That the frost.
ing of the hay itself has no effect
on the animal, seems evident, pro-
vided the hay is well cured before
it is fed.
"In the opinion of Prof. C. /.
Bray of Fort Collins, Colo, the
stage of maturity of the alfalfa
and whether it gets wet or not
while being fed are factors affect
ing bloat and since frosted hay is
more likely to be cut while the
plant is immature, there would be
more chance of bloating than with
mature hay.
"In California it is generally
considered that there is danger
r. Ll.,+ ,vhan coft1e arc nastIIred
on alfalfa when the fall frosts
come and many producers make
a practice of keeping their ami.
mails off the pasture for some time
after the first frosts. In case Of
frosting of the first crop, an early
cutting is advised to make way
for the new shoots which vii
make a more rapid growth if the
frosted parts are removed"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-30
OUTLOOK is
BETTER NOW
Banker johnson Says Past
Year has been Good
One Generally

'This past year has been a good
one generally" said L. E. John
son, president of the First Nation
al Bank, today. "There has been
substantial headway made in
liquidation of indebtedness by the
residents of this valley, and the
people generally, while not partic-
ularly prosperous, are in better
financial condition now than they
have been for several years past"
Mr.. Johnson stated that the year
just drawing to a close has been
one of the best in history of the
country, insofar as the Horse
Heaven wheat farmers are con-
cerned. Crops were good and the
prices fairly satisfactory. Many
of the wheat farmers have made
good this year, losses sustained in
previous years and are now in bet
ter condition financially than for
several years past.
"While 1926 was a good year,
I look for better times in this sec
tion during the coming year." said
Mr.. Johnson. "There are unusually
good prospects for farming to be
put on a more substantial plane
within the coming twelve months.
More people will take to farming
next year and new blood will be
injected into the community. The
pioneers here have suffered the
usual fate in a new country and it
remains for the next generation
to reap the benefits of the pio-
neers' hardships. When / look for
a better year to come, neverthe-
less, 1926 was, on the whole, a
good year."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-30
FINE LUNCHEON

Some real pep was put into the
Commercial club luncheon today,
when the Automotive committee
had charge of affairs. A unique
menu was prepared and the men,
bers attending were presented with
favors in the form Of a quick re-
pair kit, by the members of the
committee. The next luncheon will
be in charge of the p. P. & L. Co.
who are expected to inject some
novel features.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-30

pie, presented Miss Sherk with a
small gift as a slight testimonial
of their appreciation of her SER
vices as organist.
People in general celebrated
Christmas day at home or with
friends, in many instances it was
family reunion, the young folks
being home for the vacation, and
those working away getting home
for the day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-30
LAM DEALS

Omar w. Ria reports the fol-
lowing sales; 5acres near Finley,
owned by S. B. surdas of Sprague,
to A. B. Persnette, Kennewick,
for $500; Fraeional 40 acres be-
longing to Edwrd Sheppard, Ken
newick to Willim Gerber, Finley,
for $325O. Mr.. lich also claims he
has more land deals in prospect
of closing thar he has had for
the last five yers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-30
CELEBR ATE
ORDINATION
Episcopal Rector Princi-
pal at Impressive Cler-
gical Ceremonies

st. Pauls Epscopal church and
rectory presentd a busy scene on
Wednesday morning of this week
when John B. Pennell, the lay
minister took hi first step toward
a fully acknowledgement of the
church.
In order to sbrten the service,
morning prayer was read in the
church at an carter hour. At half
past ten the regular order of the
ordination servie began with the
hymn, "May iesus Christ be
Praised, sung v the vested choir
and congregatio. The clergy pres
ent in vestment' were the Rt. Rev.
Edward M. Cros, bishop of Pros.
ser; Rev. w. E Sharp of Roslyn;
Rev. E. L. Rds, of Ellensburg,
dean of the Yaima Deanery; the
Rev. A. L. Brnlhall, of Wenat-
chez, dean of th Wenatehee Dean
cry and ordinnt, Mr.. Pennell.
Dean Warren d Walla Walla, who
was to have pnached the ordina-
tion service, yas hindered from
coming, by a cath in his parish.
The Rev. E. w Pigion of Yakima,
who had expected to be present,
was also linabl to come. The Rev.
F. J. Mynard reached the ordina-
tion sermon. lean Bramhall pre-
sented Mr.. Pencil for ordination,
and the Rev. Sharp read the
Litany.
In the celebation of the Holy
Communion Bihop Cross was the
celebrant, Dea Rolls was the
Epistolar, and Rev. Mr.. Pennell
was the Gospelr. The high points
in the service Fere the ordination
sermon; the layng on of the hands
of the bishop il ithe ordination, the
presentation ofa copy of the New
Testament by the Bishop to the
Rev. Mr.. Pencil, the placing of
the stole uponthe newly ordained
clergyman by Dean Bramhall, and
the communiol itself. A beautiful
sacred solo ws sung as an offer
tory number ~ Mrs. Robert r.
Glen, of Pasc. Rev. Pennell has
charge of theChurch of Our Saw
ior in Pasco ad his congregation
there was wei represented at the
ordination serice.
At one o'clek in the afternoon,
a delicious lucheon was served to
the visiting crgy and their wives
and to the nmbers of the bish-
ops COMMITTEES Of the two church
es, at the hme of Mrs. L. E.
Johnson. The luncheon was pro-
vided by the Ladies Guild of the
Kennewick ad Pascd churches.
After the lucheon, Mr.. Pennell
was presented with complete set
of vestmentsshe gift of st. Paul's
Guild. Remats were made by the
bishop, DeanBramhall, Mr.. Rob't.
Macmahon, Ms. John Marshall of
Pasco, the Rs. Mr.. Sharp and the
Rev. Mr.. Pencil.
At four dock, a reception was
held in st. hul's Rectory, where
refreshments were served. Mrs.
Glen sang seeral selections; Lii
liam Jessett / Richland, recited
Somebody's Mother" Prof. Jar
Wis of Prossr, accompanied the
singers at IL piano and played
an independet selection, and Mrs.
J. w. Hull ofKennewick sang.
Mr.. Pennels ordination adds to
his usefulness in the community,
as he is now athorized to baptize,
and to perforl the marriage SER
vice. It is trst for any commun-
ity to witnessan ordination, and
Kennewick an, Pasco await. the
time when Mr.Pennell will be ad-
vanced to thefull priesthood in
the Episcopal aurch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-30
GOVERNOR is
"OUT OF FIX"
Rep. Hanks Says Recall is
Fully Justified by
Hartley's Acts

Stating that Governor Hartley
was unfit from every angle to be
chief executive of this state, and
winding up by calling him down.
right liar, Rep. John Hanks, Of
Ellensburg addressed a small
meeting at the Liberty theatre
last Tuesday night.
Due to a lack of advertising
there was only small number of
people present to hear the talk on
The Right and Reason for the Re-
call. Rep. Hanks was member
of the majority which organized
shortly after the close of the short
session last fall and was reelected
from his district. He is forceful
and convincing speaker who uses
logic instead of pyrotechnics to
get his message across.
He stated that the recall was
an instrument provided to use in
just such case as the one con-
fronting the people Of this state
today. He likened Gov. Hartley to
a hired man applying for work
on farm. He said the governor
had applied for the job twice pre-
viously and the people didn't care
enough for his application to hire
him. Taking him on trial the third
time, they found that their first
judgment was correct and that he
did not measure up to his work.
AS good business it was now up
to the people to tie can to him,
the same as they would any other
inefficient hired man, and that the
recall was the only way to do it.
He said if the governor were al
lowed to work his will he would
abolish office Of state auditor, land
commissioner and lieutenant gov
ernor. That he had this idea in
mind at the present time. That he
would wreak havoc in the state if
allowed to continue for the next
two years.
He said that the governor had
already increased the state taxes
by over four million dollars by the
work of his personally appointed
tax commission. Instead of reduc-
ing the taxes he had actually been
responsible for a vast increase.
The incresae in taxes in Benton
county, due to his administration
was something over forty-six thou
sand dollars for this year.
He said that the reasons stated
on the recall petitions were suffi-
cient to recall the governor. Those
reasons were violation of his oath
of office, malfeasance and misfeas-
ance in office and pernicious polit-
ical activity. Mr.. Hanks said that
every one of the charges could be
proved on many counts. He said
that the governor had lied about
the savings he could and would
make to the taxpayers of the state;
he had lied aobut the taxes and
he had lied about Gardner. The
speaker said that he had a stack
of affidavits to prove every asser-
tion he had made about the gov
ernor.
Mr.. Hanks said that the COVER
nor hadn't the mental qualifca-
tions, the sentimental qualifica-
tions nor was he temperamentally
qualified to occupy the high posi-
tion which he now occupies. He
stressed the mental-he said the
governor was "out of fix"
The speaker closed his remarks
with the statements that If the
people knew just how inefficient
Hartley was and what harm he
had done and could do to this state
that there would be no doubt about
a speedy recall.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-30
NEW STORY

= This week we are starting !
? new serial story entitled T
+ cloves Victory" Read the !
+ first chapter. 1t promises to =
= become highly entertaining, !
+ as it is from the pen of Effie !
+ Adelaide Rowlands, one of +
= the most popular writer's of !
+ the most popular writers u !
+ modern tines. This story is !
+ copyrighted feature and is be- :
+ ing run in many Of the bast +
I. newspapers of the United :
= States. Each installment will !
+ be accompanied by an illus !
= tration. Start the story this !
= week. :
= Z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-30

Miss Lulu Moulton was a guest
of her brother, M. M. Moulton,
over Christmas. This was Miss
Moulton's first visit since she NOV
ed to Seattle and her many friends
especially the members of the Bus
mess Girls club, have enjoyed see
ing her again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-30
WRECKED

Curran Chellis busted up the ole
Phil Warnock car last Sunday
night when he tried to push 6
freight train off the N. P. tracks
Luckily the train was not in mo
tion and except for smashing VI
the front of the car and sustaining
some bruises, no serious damage
was done.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-30

The confectionery store known
as Dads Place was sold this week
by I. N. Newkirk to Mr.. Raglan,
who took possession the first of
the week.