davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-04
Christmas Trees

Our customers may look forward to the same
beautiful shaped trees as carried by us for the
past five years-the famous Douglas Fir tree
from the state of Washington. We will have
them in sizes ranging from 3 to 10 feet high.
Please place your order NOW in order to secure
the best. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-04
Fancy Stuffed Dried and Candied Fruit

In fancy wrapped and packed cans and California
red wood boxes You could not choose more
acceptable Christmas gift, nor would you find
more delightful delicacies for the home and table
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-04

Fancy Large Brazil Nuts and Pecans, 06c
(new crop extra special per ID. .....,....... AOO
Extra fancy Blue Label Brand Packed Fruit in
quart jars Your choice Of the following at extra
special prices Sweet Picked Pears, Peaches, Red
Rasberres, Red Sour Pitted Cherries and Black
berries. Regular price 90c per jar, 60c
extra special (while they last) --.--..--,,-,.
Worlds Famous Benedetto Allegretti Fine Choco-
lates, at sacrifice prices Fancy lib box Fruits
and Nuts Assortment regular price per Q0c
box $1.25, extra special .,.~........-,.,...--...
Fancy lib. box Cream Assortment, regular price
per box 9Oc H6c
Fancy 3-lb box Cream assortment, regular price
per box $780, 81 76
extra special ,-................
For Your Fruit Cake
Candied Orange Lemon and Citron Peel, Cher
ries, Pineapple, Dates, Pressed Figs, Seedless and
Nondod Raicinc CrrrantS Shn1lnd Poc9nS AL
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-04

Candied Orange, Lemon and Citron Peel, Cher
ries, Pineapple Dates, Pressed Figs, Seedless and
Seeded Raisins, Currants, Shelled Pecans, Al
monds and Brazil Nuts. Spices Of all kinds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-04

Silver, 54.2O.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
With the BowLers

In running their consecutive vic.
tories to Z, with the Daughters of
Isabella as the final victim, the Ma
ttonals shot the best team game for
the nights play. counting 496 in the
second clash. Lucille Preble was high
With liz. while her teammate, Anna
civilians. scored 107 as helper.
kitty Klein OF the Columbians ap-
parVutiy has recovered her eye for
the breaks, as she garnered enough
marks In the match with Bethany to
take the honors for the best three
ganne count, her 307 total was the re-
xult OF two neat counts of 109 and
lis In the second and third en-
counters.
Esther Burton, who rolls in the
fead.on position, turned in nice 292
eet against the Climbers. with 105 as
her best single and 81 fiat as her low
game. Louise Coffin annexed two
counts over the century mark and fin.
ished with q 289 set. Mary Campbell
socked the naples for 1913 in her first
effort. wbich was just enough to
make the two quints roll an extra
frame TO determine the winner, while
Rose Frenzel and Edna Ragen did
some effective work In helping the
team take one out Of three from the
Climbers.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

The standing Of the teams had quite
q shake.up last week, and they are
beatsr punched now than at any time
since the season opened.
Traffic could not keep UP the pace
N set last week and had to bow twice
to the leading Freight Auditors.
Coming from behind In the eighth
tox, Law made 1t two out Of three
from Passenger Accounts and moved
into tie with Traffic for second posi-
lion.
Capt. Dorsey and his Purchasing
team had an off night. and Operation
took advantage Of the slump and
made clean sweep.
Auditors had to use a dummy and
could not overcome the handicap. SO
0isbursing had very little trouble in
esking two from them.
Construction continued its winning
streak and took the odd game from
Station Accounts and is nearly out Of
s&at position. !.
Streiter had high game Of 137 and
Spencer high set Of 354. while Opera.
ton had high game of 54S and high
vet Of 1915.
Freddy Surguy, anchor man Of the
Auditors and one Of the leagues best
Nowiers. will not be able TO bowl for
some time on account Of illness. Audi
tors are missing him, and the whole
league is pulling for his early return.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.
Tenn Standing.

Despite the brilliant performance Of
Connolly, Packwood Printing Co. lost
two out Of three games to National
Capital Press, last week in the Ty-
pothetae League. Connolly's string
was climaxed with a snappy 1877 game
for a total of 3S3 for the set. Wash
ington Printing Co.. Ransdell. Inc.
and Washington Monotype Co. all
handed their opponents thorough
coating of whitewash, their victims
being Stanford Paper Co, r. p. An.
drews Paper Co. and Standard En-.
craving Co.. respectively.
Judd & Detweiler managed to re-
tain its hold on first place by down.
ing National Publishing Co. In two OF
their three tussles, but only after
fierce struggle. All three games
were we'll over the 500 mark and all
were decided in the last two frames.
Thayer- Printcraft and H-k Adver.
tising grabbed the odd games from
Columbian Printing Co. and Charles.
II. Potter Co. H-k Advertising's vic'
ory enabled them to keep within one
game of the fast travelling Judd &
Detweiler.
National Publishing rolled high
team game for the evening with 576.
while Judd & Detweiler again had
high team set. total ,5Sl.
Connoily's 1877 game and 3S3 set
were best among the individual per-
fornances.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

High team eame-Harmony, e17.
sh Hlsh team ~aydus sd G. Wnsns hos
'1S24 BURNER. I14.1a. Watson. 114.2.
flrich. 399:- B'umentha'' 3S4
High strtkes-L. Becker. Webb. Watson
High spares-=.,Burtner. 70: Rosenberg. rs:
rban. Hart. rs.
Columbia No. 3 gained ground on
ne immediate teams behind it al
hough losing one game. The others
ost two or three each last week.
The fight for second place Is a
merry one and the tie of the four
teams should be broken this week
The first team set Of over LOO for
the year was made this week, but
sets for individuals over $50 were
scarce.
The following made the grade: Cox,
375; Boyd. S62; Morrison, 357; Haneke,
351.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

to get under full speed with a 333 set.
AL Gardner. official spokesman for the
club. omitted his weekly pre.game
predictions. Maybe that helped Con.
vention Hall.
Curb Cafe and Meyer Davis engaged
In three games, the Musicians getting
two of them, the final string being
decided in the last box when a tie
existed in the regulation 10 frames.
Both teams had ST. score, but the
Musicians toppled IS In the roll-oT to
the losers 43. neither club being able
to mark during this roll.off perform.
ance. Both teams had plenty Of
Evening star., 1926-11-22

play. Scoring 12s In the finai clash.
she brought her total for the set to
321. and her good bowling was q
by the Climbers.
Government Printing once retains
leadership Of the District loop with
the Convention Hall stars neatly sit.
uated in second place after last
weeks bowling. Stanford held third
place despite the double defeat handed
II by the King Pin Club, now in
fourth position and but four games
from the top.
Red MegaW. turned In q 382 set.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

slammed the Commercials fer two out
Of three. and gave the latter a rather
unexpected setback.
Alice Burke of the Daughters Of
Isabella garnered the honors for the
best single game performance when
she shot a nifty 133 In her second
effort rolling against the Mats. Alice
registered a SOC total for the set. and
is shooting those big games with such
consistency that she Is constant
threat to opposing teams.
Margaret Boston Of the Climbers
flashed a classy brand of pin spilling
when she crashed the naples for the
best three-game total Of the weeks
Evening star., 1926-11-22

with s42. Thorpe with 314 and Nc.
Donald with 332, but the rest Of the
lineup pulled down these three scores
to such an extent that Government
Printing Office galloped in.
Convention Hall returned to its
reputed. form this week. getting
three-game decision over the Temple
Five, that has fallen from the heat
of the race in which they were one
Of the main contenders but a few
weeks back. Wolstenholme's $50 and
Mulroe's 345 boosted the total of
Blick's representatives while Bitten.
bender was the only .Northeasterner
Evening star., 1926-11-22

one Of the best he has rolled this
year, and his third good performance
to start his club of good. while How.
ard Campbell. rolling anchor. scored
total OF 35l. Richards S71 was best
for the losers.
Government Printing ONCE jour-
neyed to the stronghold Of the Cornell
Lunchmen and returned with three
more games in the win column largely
through the efforts Of Cowden and
McKittrick. The formers 374 set was
by far the best score Of the night
while the anchorman turned in a
neat 356. The Lunchmen had Pinkard
Evening star., 1926-11-22
WASHINGTON LADIES' LEAGVE.
Ten M Stund,nu

winning streak that brought their
total Of successive. victories to II
boosted the Columbians into first
place for the first time since the sea
son opened. while the Beeques were
forced to relinquish their title of pace
settlers as a result Of a loss of one
game to the Kumbacks in the Wash.
ington Ladies' League.
The Nationals have also had q win
ming streak that has brought them
from down around the bottom UP to
sixth position, and they are begin.
ming to loom us real contenders for
titular honors, Notwithstanding a
rather unimpressive start when they,
suffered eight straight losses before
getting single game on the records
to count as a win.
The Frankies furnished the only
real dope upset Of the week when they
Evening star., 1926-11-22

opportunity TO sew up the game In
regulation time. but the trying mo.
ments Of close game told on them
and they were forced to work over
time. Watson with 357. Moore. 345;
Weideynan. 362, and Mandley, $40.
stood out in the performance.
Petworth and Arcadia engaged In
a battle Of low scores, 537 being the
highest game of the night with the
Arcadians getting the decision In two
Of them. Brandt's $50 and Bitten
bender's 333 were the best scores Of
others far below their average.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
Select the Family Service You Need

Thrift Service
Returned in two bundles, one Of neatly
ironed Flat Work; the other, Apparel washed.
water extracted, damp, ready to iron. &c lb.
Minimum package $1.00.
Damp Wash Service
Everything thoroughly washed, water ex-
tracted and returned damp, ready for the
line. Price SC lb. Minimum package 75c.
Also: Shirt Collar Service Table s. Bed Linen Service
Rough Dry Service Blankets and Lace Curtains
Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Oriental Rug Cleaning
Evening star., 1926-11-22
lNGROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

"Outgro" is harmless antiseptic manu-.
factured for chiropodists. However. any
one ran buy from the drug store tiny
bottle containing directions
4 few drops of 'Outero" in the crev.
ice of the ingrowing nail reduces infiam-
nation and pain and SO toughens the ten
der. sensitive skin underneath the toe nail.
that Ii can not penetrate the flesh. and
the nail turns naturally outward almost
Evening star., 1926-11-22
roBTH WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE

fish team team game, ran bsS. Peiworth Bsptist.
High team average. 5lO-4. Columbia
heinnS ikn.1S ,ndividaa' set. 3s5. Copenhaver.
Hish ird:vGuai game lac Copenhaver.
Greatest number OF strikes. Is. Copen,
grsa.est number Of spares. 4s. Smith
,os sdv%s %WssA,ay ics lSs %sss coHss ios
eraith.
The pace setting Columbia Heights
team in the North Washington
Church Duck Pin League maintained
fts stride last week by taking two
from Emory Methodists. Mount
pleasant. the new -challengers for
supremacy. narrowed the gap separat-
ing them from first place by taking
all three Games from Wallace Memo
Hal. largely through a fine set of
24st contributed by Capt. Hall.
Emmanuel Baptists faltered in their
stride, losing the odd game to Pet
worth Methodists. Petworth Bap
tiste, by taking three games from
central Presbyterians. advanced to a
tie for third position and relegated
.i,e!r opponents to fifth place.
Outstanding features of the week
we're: High individual game and set
Of iss and $50 by Elicit. and high
team game and set OF 6e5 and 1886,
by the reawskened Petworth Baptists.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

Hikh team eet-Suryey NV; I. ,1'2SS'
H;sh tsam game ,suTrytsy rtyt.In, NE, 1, sss as
HiEh individual Rame--Oberhein1. ISL.
Hteh individual averagee-Flanery. 1913
Oberheim 106-23
Pension. Survey No. ! and Secretary
each took three games from Survey
No. 2, Parks and Indian No. 2, re.
apectively. while Land took two from
Indian No. I, last week.
The honors for the week 60 to Flan.
cry, who anchors for the Secretary's
team. with a set Of $50. and who came
within eight pins of beating Ober.
helms high individual game Of 151.
However. Fianery's good set gave him
nigh individual average Of 1879, while
Oberheim dropped back to second high
individual average.
Evening star., 1926-11-22
sUREAU OF STANDARDS LEAGUE.

,High team .sames-fhyslcists' ooo' -ae''
Hi9h .5S team sets-physicists' 1889; Chem
'sis Hifb oS Individual sames-Crasoe. 144; Ham.
1877; Van Van DIsen. 1921. 80.
s.aN Hish as lndiYiau1l Hsmi isa s2me'cr's0e' Ia
nsM Hlrh Ind individ"aI ' setts-Roeser 34s: Ham
III. 345: Van Queen. 345.
High sparcs-Cragos. 40: .,
High strikes-Cragoe and Hsnill ID.
The end of the second round Of the
Fall series finds the usually strong
PHYSICISTS team leading by comfort
able margin in the Bureau of Stand.
ards loop. This team has three OF
the six highest average men and
holds both the team and individual
records for games and sets this season.
BY consistently taking two OF
three games each night. the Tech
1lologists have maintained 4 hold on
second place. although ranking
fourth in pinfall. But for poor work
by Golden and Bowker, who are 5
points below last years form, this
team would be disputing the leader
ship.
After faltering midway, the Chem.
lists have. struck their stride and are
crowding second position. The return
of c. Came to the lineup has heart.
ened the supporters of this team.
Tho Metallurgists. a new team, with
an entirely new roster Of men. has
presented an unusually strong lineup
But for spotty work this team would
rank higher.
After a good start the Office lost
the services Of Brenner at anchor and
has dropped 8 Of the last Is games.
Without the services Of last years
two high men the Ceramists have
made little headway. Goldman, aver
tging 10 points higher than last year
fs the main strength.
In general. the high marks and
average positions are held by tn, !
same consistent bowlers. OF the new
fnen In the league. Hamill shows tina
he knows what to do with an aver
age OF 9S-7. and Winkler. with ar
average Of 9S-6. has added strength t.
the Chemists. The latter bowler
should go we'll over 100 when he gets
eteadier.
Evening star., 1926-11-22

All.Ironed, Ready. to Wear
(Ask oss Telephene Operator prices hsse servces)
MANHATTAN NEW Way is Good: pieces
completely ironed; lowest possible price.
MANHATTAN SYSTEM is Better: particular
pieces hand-ironed; each piece identified
by q Woven Red Silk Label.
MANHATTAN De LUKE is Best: includes
greatest care to the little "niceties" in
the Art of Laundering. Appreciated by
the housewife vino wants the very best.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-16

w. S. Walters received word
Tuesday of the death of his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. C. c. Walters.
Mr.. Walters and family left last
night for Fairfield to be with his
brother and attend the funeral.
The Arts and Crafts department
will hold their annual bazaar and
cooked food sale Saturday. Deem
Der IS, at the office of Gascoigne
& Fyfe. The proceeds will be used
to purchase books for the library.
II. ID. Clodfelter, prominent
rancher in Horse Heaven, has
been ill at the Linn hospital and
Tuesday night was taken to the
Pasco hospital and operated on
for gall bladder trouble. He is i'm
proving. s. ....... a4
The Kennewick students at the
! various colleges will be home for
the Christmas vacation the last of
the week. The Northern Pacific
will run a special train from Pull
man Friday night, bringing those
from w. S. C.
The society section of the Sun
day Spokesman-Review contained
a picture of Mrs. Walter Orion and
grandson. Mrs. Orion is daugh-
ter of j. B. Hayden and has visited
her parents and brother in Ken
newick frequently. ~.
The basketball players of the
high school are practicing at the
gym this week for the Pasco game
next Tuesday. Coach Ratchford
has been allowing the former play
ers around town to play with
them, and they are in excellent
form.
Mrs. Nellie Shaughnessy has
been visiting her sons Frank, Ger
aid and Bud in Seattle. for the
past two weeks. She will return
home for a few days and then
she expects to leave for two or
three months visit in Popular
Bluffs, Missouri.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-16

The Arts and Crafts department
will hold their Christmas party at
the home of Mrs. Cora McKain,
Monday, December 20. ...
DIR. and Mrs. C. d. Hopper left
today in their car for California.
They will spend the holidays with
his mother in Pasadena.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church will hold their bazaar and
cooked food sale Saturday, Deem
Der IS at Newkirk's store.
w. P. Brown and family moved
to Yakima Tuesday. He has been
resident engineer for the road
paving done this fall and winter.
w. L. Craver and B. Bowen
brot Miss Genevivee Craver over
from Walla Walla Sunday, and
hunted ducks with the local sports
men.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will hold a cooked food sale Sat
urday, December Is at the Gar
rett Hat shop. They will also have
few articles from their bazaar
for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo C. Fitzgerald
of Yakima spent the week end
with his sister. Mrs. B. j. Ia
remba. They were accompanied by
T. O. Ellingham, who also visited
the Zarembas.
d. M. Ford of Athens, Penn,
who has been a guest of his bro
ther-in-law, r. III. Holcombe, left
Friday for Needles, California,
where he will visit his son before
returning home.
A delegation of farmers from
Kennewick and vicinity attended
the horticultural meeting held
Friday and Saturday at White
Bluffs. Speakers discussed orchard
heating, codling moth control and
spray problems, marketing, or
chard management and diversifi-
cation. Lee Lampson and FL. w
Desgranges were on the program
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Osgood of
Spokane, spent the week end with
A. |. Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moulton,
Margaret, and ]. j. Rudkin were
IN Yakima Tuesday.
w. L. Cochran and Jim Barr
We're looking after their horses in
the hills last week.
Mrs. C. S. mccarthy and Vernon
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Barr
at Finley last Friday.
The W.C.T.U. will meet in the
home of Mrs. Saltgaver at two
o'clock. December 21st.
The Episcopal Guild is having
a social afternoon today at the
home of Mrs. E. P. Mylk.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Barnes and
daughters were in Yakima few
days the first of the week.
j. M. Connell, vice-president of
the Central Grocery company, was
down from Yakima Friday.
E. C. Burlingame's sheep outfit
is on the winter range again at
the Beck place in Horse Heaven.
Bill Byrd, of the Standard Oil
Co. force at Yakima, was at home
Tuesday on his way to Walla Wal
la.
The Moose lodge has moved into
the basement of the Commercial
hotel and will hold their meetings
there.
The Young Ladies Sodality will
have home made candy for sale
Saturday at Mrs. CARROTS Hat
shop.
Miss Glenna Kinkaid and Marie
Lande will come from Cheney nor
NAL tomorrow night for the holt
days at home.
Misses Leota Byrd. Alma Pecar
and Evelyn Serier and Mrs. Serier
and Mrs. Pecar were in Walla Wal
la Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-16
THE REV. W. e. MARRIOTT
TAKES NEW CHURCH POST

The Rev. Victor f. Marriott,
associate pastor in charge of re-
ligious education at Hyde Park
Congregational church, has re-
signed to become director of reli-
gious education among the Con-
gregational churches of the Chi
cago area, approximately eighty
in number.
Mr.. Marriott's appointment is
by joint arrangement of the Con-
gregational conference churches
and the Chicago Missionary and
Extension society, and he will as
sumo his. duties January first.
They will consist of building up
educational work with the Bible
schools, young peoples societies
and adult associations within the
churches.
Mr.. Marriott came to the Hyde
Park church two years ago from
Claremont, Cal, where he was a
member of the faculty of Pomona
College. He has been doing grad
uate work at the University of
Chicago and Chicago Theological
seminary meanwhile. - Chicago
Daily News.
Mr.. Marriott is son-in-law Of
M. II. Church of this place and
was pastor of the local Congrega-
tional church before taking up his
work in California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-16

Mrs. G. S. mccarthy was a caller
last week.
The Bridge club win meet with
MRS. g. S. Knowles, Wednesday
December %.
w. L. Clutter and Grady Bryant
We're =, callers at the mccarthy home
Mrs. Harold Symonds, of Pasco
visited her father j. F. Perry, the
first of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-16

j. H. James died last week in
the hospital in Seattle following
a short illness. He was formerly a
Kennewick resident. representing
the Walla Walla Gas e. Oil Co.,
and he and his wife made their
home in the building now occupied
by Drs. Spaulding and Brogunier.
Mrs. Lucy Bentley was hostess
to the Daughters of the American
Revolution Monday afternoon.
Mrs. T. r. White, regent, presided
during the business session. After
wards, all enjoyed a social hour
and Mrs. Bentley served refresh
ments. Five of the Pasco members
attended.
The body of Willard Carroll
Curtis, of Richland, was brot to
Kennewick Monday from Spokane,
where he passed away Saturday.
Death followed an operation for
appendicitis. He was twenty-three
years of ago and is survived by
his widow, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Curtis. The funeral
took place Tuesday forenoon at
Richland and the funeral party
took the remains to Walla Walla
for burial.
Miss Ann O'Mearo died Friday
in the Pasco hospital of chronic
nephritis. She had been employed
at the Kennewick hotel for years
and made her home with her sis
ter and brothers in Kennewick.
She had been in poor health for
some time. The funeral was held
Friday afternoon at the Catholic
church and she was buried in Riv-
erview Heights cemetery. Besides
the relatives here she leaves a bro
Their in Seattle.
The library board at recent
meeting with the book committee
selected 1913 books to be bought
with available funds from the
Bartlett bequest. The list has been
approved by Mr.. Moulton and Ii
brarian, Mrs. McKain hopes to
have them on the shelves after
the new year. Twenty-six books
from the Bartlett fund were put
on the shelves this week and this
was the last installment of an or
der sent some time ago.
Miss Charlotte Fraser. national
W.C.T.U. field secretary, came to
Kennewick last Saturday as was
announced in the paper, and was
present at a conference held in
the afternoon by the members, at
the home Of Mrs. Lucy Willsey.
Miss Fraser gave a talk Sunday
morning at the Methodist church
and talked to the young people at
$3.50. She gave a talk at the Bap-
tist church at 1880 pm. She is a
talented speaker. and her audience
was much pleased and benefited
by her addresses.
The Eastern Star met and elect
ed officers this week. The officers
are: Worthy Matron, Gussela Bu-
chanan; worthy patron, j. C. Bu-
chanan; associate matron. Elsie
Walters; sec., Edith Macmahon;
Treas, Leila Johnson conductress
Ruby Green;- associate conductress
leila Winkenwerder; chaplain,
Phoebe I'll. Sherk; marshall, Mar
garet CARRIER; organist. Beatrice
Sherk; Adah, Eunice e. Washburn:
Ruth, Erma Slaugenhaupt; Esther.
Ida M. Briggs; Martha. Lillian M.
Swayze; Electa, Retta Richards:
warden. Lucy d. Akin; sentinel,
Mrs. B. L. Cole.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-16
LITTLE STORIES Of THE WEEK 4

i. N. Mueller was in Walla Wal
la Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Rich was down from
Yakima over Sunday.
Miss Belle Roberts was over
from Walla Walla Monday.
The Girl Scouts met Tuesday
evening with their assistant lead
er. Miss Winnifred Huntington.
Plans were made for their Christ
mas party to be held December 20.