davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-13
KIWANIS HAS
18TH BIRTHDAY
Local Club to Celebrate
Event Next Week
Order Now has 100000

The Kennewick Kiwanis club
will join in with the 1886 other
clubs of Kiwanis international in
the United States and Canada to
observe the 18th anniversary of
the organizations foundation dur
ing Anniversary Week of January
1922, was the announcement made
by L. E. Johnson, president of the
local club today.
"Our clubs program will be un-
der the direction of the committee
on Kiwanis Education, and will in
clude several numbers that are to
be featured by all the clubs thru
out the United States and Cana
da,' said President johnson. "With
the 100000 jKiwanians celebrating
the 18th anniversary it is hoped
that the general public will be-
come better acquainted with XII
wants many achievements, accom-
plishments, and work during the
past twelve years"
The first Kiwanis club was or
ganized in Detroit and the first
meeting was held on January 81,
1915. The International organiza-
tion therefore recognizes January
FL as the authentic anniversary
date.
Kiwanis international has had
a remarkable growth. It's present
number of clubs exceeds 1886 and
has a total membership of approx
imately 100000. Ralph A. Amer
man, of Scranton, Pennsylvania,
is the international president, be-
ing elected at the 10th Interna-
tional convention in Montreal last
June. The 1927 convention will be
held in Memphis from June 60.
Two delegates from the local club
will probably attend the annual
session.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-13
STATE PRESS
SEEKS SLOGAN
Fine Silver Cup Offered
for Best Everybody
is Eligible

Awake, and Work for Wash
ington."
Can you write a slogan better
than that for the second Wash
ington Week campaign? The
Awakening of Washington COM
mittee of the Washington Press
association will give handsome
silver trophy cup to the citizen
of this state who writes the best
slogan along the order of the
above suggestion. 1t will be feat
ured during the second Washing
ton Week campaign, February 20
81, and in all future celebrations
of this nature.
The slogan must be short and
appropriate to the state and the
spirit of Washington Week. Any
one in the state may compete and
enter as many slogans as desired.
The name and address must ac-
company all slogans, which are to
be mailed to Major D. O.. Lively,
Washington Chamber of Commerce
7O2 Third avenue, Seattle. He
must receive all entries not later
than January 27.
The cup will be presented to the
winner at mass meeting held in
the home town of the man or wom-
an chosen by the Awakening OF
Washington committee.
Washington Week will be an an
nual feature in this state, under
the general direction of the Wash
ington Press association. A per-
manent slogan is considered neces-
sary to the success of this cooper
ative effort to better acquaint
Washington people with their COM
monwealth.
The contest gives every interest
ed Washingtonian an opportunity
to take part personally in this
campaign.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-13
President Coolidge Signed Appropriation Bill Yester
day and Officers Concede Speedy Con-
struction of High Line Ditch
MOULTONS RETURN CONSIDERED TO
MEAN CONDITIONS ARE FAVORABLE
All Preliminary Work has been dofe and District is
Ready for Immediate Work - Will
Include Highlands

President Coolidge yesterday signed the interior depart
ent appropriation BILL carrying funds for reclamation,
pensions other 1t is presumed here that this
the bill which authorizes the early construction OF the
Kennewck Highne unit which has been under considera-
tion by the department for the past several weeks
In other words press dispatches indicate that there is
now no doubt that the Kennewk unit will be the first to
be constructed the Yakima project coming ahead OF the
storage plans outlined in the previous comprehensive
nan Directors the Kennewck Irrigation District
of the opinion that work will possibly start in 1927 and will
be rushed completion Also that provisions will be made
for rehabilitating the Highlands pumping plant
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-13
GRANGE WANTS
FAIR PLAY
Pomona Endorses Resolu.
tion-Wants Charges
Investigated s.

The Benton County Pomona
Grange believes that no public Of
ficer should be charged with a
public duty and then not receive
compensation for that duty. The
grange has endorsed a resolution
passed by the state organization
of county commissioners at their
meeting in Longview recently
which has petitioned the legisla-
ture for change in the law which
prohibits a commissioner from re-
ceiving pay for acting as road
commissioner.
Under the present law the coun-
ty commissioner is made respons-
ible for the road work done in his
district. He can only receive pay
for the actual time the board is
in session, and no matter how
much time the road work in his
district may require he cannot
draw pay therefor. In counties
where the commissioners draw sal.
aries rather than per diem expens-
es, this is a simple matter. In the
smaller counties, like Benton, this
law seems an imposition upon the
incumbent. The grange is asking
that the new law apply to coun-
ties only where the commissioners
draw salaries.
The grange has also gone on
record as favoring a strict investi-
cation of the charges made against
the governor and by the governor,
with an instruction to prosecute
vigorously any infraction on either
side.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-13
NEW CoMERs

William Lamey and family, of
Billings, Montana, will come to
Kennewick in the spring to make
their home on the south High
lands on tract recently traded
by Claude S. Harmon, of Billings.
Mr.. Lamey is a practical farmer
of nancy years experience and
will come here to make his home.
Mr.. Harmon has owned the
tract for several years and has
improved it but has never been a
resident. He has secured property
in Billings in the exchange. Mr..
and Mrs. Lamey recently made an
inspection trip to the valley and
are residing in Seattle for the
winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-13
CITY SOON TO
OWN IT'S HOME,
New Council Favors Pur.
chase of Beach Blk. for
City Purposes

Plans are progressing with
speed toward the housing of the
city in its own quarters. A special
meeting of the new council the
hrst OF the week was held for the
purpose of Investigating proper
ties that might be used for CITY
hall purposes.
The Beach block, the concrete
block structure located at the cor
ner of Kennewick and Washing
ton streets, now housing the Ser
vice Auto Co., has received the
most favorable reaction from the
city fathers. The property is own
ed by the Packwood estate. who
have placed the purchase price so
low that the councilmen are
strongly inclined to make the deal.
Estimates are being asked on
the cost of remodeling the place
to make it suitable for the city
officers, the fire department, the
police department and the public
library. Heating engineers are al
so to be asked to submit figures
on central heating plant.
1t was pointed out that with the
assurance of the High Line canal
being constructed in the near fu-
ture, that the property would be
splendid buy for the city. In any
event the property could be oc-
cupied by the city at no greater
cost than that now being expended
In the form of rent.
This building would allow plen-
ty of room for all city depart
ments, with storage for the city's
road equipment, provide for a suit
able workshop, Jail, etc., as well as
spare room on the upper floor for
various purposes. City officials
were of the opinion that the loca-
tion would be much superior to
the property now owned, which
had been considered as building
site the past year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-13
TO ST RI NO
N EW PROJECTS
State Irrigation Institute Favors
Completing Those Now I'm
der Construction First

That no new irrigation or rec
lamation projects be started in
this state until those already un-
der way are completed, was the
keynote of the recent session of
the Washington Irrigation Insti-
tute held in Seattle. Projects un-
der construction should be given
the united support of the entire
state and all local strife as to the
selection of the next project be
left until the future, according to
D. G. Rodgers, who attended from
Kennewick.
Mr.. Rodgers read paper be-
fore the Institute which was pre-
pared by M. M. Moulton who was
unable to attend, as he was called
to Washington, D. C. Moulton's
topic was Reclamation-Its Place
in the Growth of the State.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-13

The W.O.M.L. held their INSTALL
alton ceremonies Monday evening
in the Moose hall, about sixty be-
ing present, members of the Moose
lodge and other friends being pres
ent. Mrs. Florence Pitchard, Of
Pasco, acted as grand installing
officer and she was assisted by
Mrs. Reta Mae Perry. as grand
installing guide. Following this a
social hour was enjoyed during
which musical numbers were given
by Miss Brownell and Mr.. Brown
ell. Refreshments were served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-13
AIR MAIL RATES CUT

+ After February 1 the rate
+ on air mail letters is to be 10
+ cents for each half ounce, re-
+ fardless of distance. This
+ means that a light letter will !
+ go for ten cents and that the :
= ordinary letter will 60 for 20 I
+ cents to any part of the Unit .
+ ed States, covered by the air :
+ mail service. In as much ass
i under the old rate the post I
+ age to the ATLANTIC coast was
!. from twenty-five to thirty-five 1
I. cents it means a big reduc- I
+ tion to the user of the air I
+ mail and should popularize I
+ this service. I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-13
PROSSER'S PARTY

Word has been received from
County Commissioner Percy Com
belle that there will be a house
warming at the new court house
on Saturday evening of this week.
The officers have all moved in the
new building and are doing bus
mess.
There will be short program,
according to Mr.. Combelic, and
the people of Kennewick are in
vlted to be present at the Prosser
party.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-13

Mrs. Perry Soth was hostess to
the Needle club Friday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. L. V.
Corfman. The ladies brot their
fancy work and after the business
was finished the afternoon was
passed in social way. The hos
tess served refreshments, assisted
by Mrs. Corfman, Mrs. Fred Ber-
ry and Miss Inez Soth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-13

Librarian Mrs. McKain, reports
that seventy-one new books were
placed on the shelves Saturday.
These were purchased by money
from the Bartlett fund and COM
prise fiction. plays, non-fiction and
juvenile books.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-13

given a decision. 1T is thot quite
possible, even highly probable that
work can be begun this spring.
While it will take several years to
complete the canal, this work
will give new life to every activity
In this end of the Yakima valley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-13

But there was a surprise, a big
surprise. Senator "Doc" Carlyon,
after spending two sessions on the
outside, was given back his seat
IN the rules committee. Mr.. Carl
yon, in the days when he was boss
of the senate, frequently put the
screws on Mr. Johnson, then a
member of the senate. So two years
ago, Mr.. Johnson, when he be-
came lieutenant governor, evened
Continued on page 81
, 1927-01-15

principle thaf- anthority must always
accompany responsibility. II we are TO
be resuoas BILE for The Philippians. then
re must have authority adequate for .he
performance Of our duties. liz we are not
70 have authority, then we should Dir
vest ourselves wholly of responsibility.
40 the second place. those who suD-
ply the money for government must
have a voice in the spending eft it, 20
the extent to which we supply the
money for the protection of the Philip
pines, to that extent we must control
the purse.
, 1927-01-15


Sic" a trace I'd D.. adee L.hdIe, IN a
three II lstlQN'fo o1'lsloh, con pIeieIy
eEaneta!5n i~veh'@-oh. accused STARS OF
the past ana present. Ihere was 40 pun
l5hn.ent OF any KIND.
Washington -Secretory Mellon ADVISED
the Senate yesterday, 10 response % 2
resolution OF INQUIRY. that the rgueIaI
Reserve Board mac fully executed the pro
VISIONS OF the Adjusted compensation
Act involving pank loans on veteran 5
certificates, but Senator Copeland, Dem
ocrat OF New York, lold ms colleagues
that the BoaIf S acuoa M ms opinion was
lnaGequate.
Washington Alter ~smouIderlng Tor
SIX montEs the Lres oL controversy be-
tween tie Mexican government ana ne
lathoHc Churche an flaming UP no various
pats Of lhe hep40Hc cotcJfIent.y win
the troubled reiaIloo between Mexico ana
the United states over she petroleum ana
Alien Land Laws and the N~lcafaguaa
SITUATION.
WashIhgton.-Pu0Ic Health auIhorI'
ties "lIi exercise every precaulIon 10 pre-
vent entry INTO the Y. 2. OF influenza
germs, now prevalent I'D EUROPE II
TUEaE no .NrEFUh faTFtl. EBN -TlGnTHDl
, 1927-01-15

did 1T. fl just start fighting VIII q we
begin to lose and then my real pitching
slarls. said AIaz. "uitchiug COM s. all
most uaconscious.v. il is as easy .lr me
to stand before bowling mob and put
the bali where | want it as ic is for some
Cungressmen To speak in public"
Washington. I've rnlng that The United
States makes a mistake in not preparing
f0r-war- in time OF peace was voiced by
Senator Tyson, Democrat from Tennessee.
While urging Dassa se of bis bill to retire
disabled emergency officers Of the World
War. The Senator who wa a Brig der
General in the World War declared that
the United States has never been pre-
pared for a single war it has entered.
San Salvador. The United States
Army Pom American Flight Squadron
have settled safely on The waters OF Lake
i.Oaang0, a short distance from San Sal
VadOr,
january 18th 1927,
Waahtnaton.-A bill for a new Naval
ammunition depot at Hawthorne, Nevada.
tn cost three million five hundred thous-
and dollars, has been introduced by
Chairman Butler of the House Naval Com
mi1tee Immediately after q recommended
zion for its construction had been received
from ~ecretary Wilbur,
Washington. The Nav Department
announced yesterday that the submarine
tender Holland" was being held in
readiness ait Santiago for moving the
Marine Reserve Battalion organized there
for emergency use in tie event such a
step becomes necessary. 1t was indicated
that the movement depends largely upon
developments ia Nicaragua and China.
Chicago The charges OF two baseball
outcasts Charles (Sweda) Nisborg and
Arnold (Chick) GandiI that the Chicago
White SoX os nineteen seventeen bought
four games FROM the Detroit Tigats so
that the White Sox would beat out Boston
in a tight race for the American League
Pennant. was wiDed off basebaLHs book
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-12-08
To Our Readers:

readers carefully the of retailers,
manufacturers business and whose
appear this directory and who have thus Sgned
their appreciation and their willingness solicit business
through Spokane Woman.
As far it possible for to ascertain know these
regulations dealing and general reliability
therefore all readers paoniZe them When
ing please mention THE SPOKANE WOMAN.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-12-08
1927-Spokane Woman Directory-19<
1923
BANKS

BANKS
AMERICAN BANK. THE - "Spokane's
Friendly Bank" Sprague at Post Main
22S5.
F'AtiMEItS ~ MECHANICS BANK
Complete banking facilities plus am i'm
portant convenience ample parking
space. NS02 Monroe broadway O0iO
SPOKANE 4 EASTERN TRUST CO.
Capital and surplus ~ go, 900. River
side and Howard. Main 522l.
WALL STREET BANK-Wall aud Main.
Main 1928
BARBER q BEAUTY SHOP
JENNINGS BARBER Il BEAUTY SHOP
-W905 Garland. Broadway 1871.
BATTERIES-SToRAGE
POWER STORAGE BATTERY CO.
Manufacturers. our radio batteries last
longer. Visitors always welcome. SI2O
Maple. Riverside j02S.
BEAUTY SHOPS
BANCROFT BEAUTY SHOP-Shop of
complete service Specialists in every
line. Helen G. Spencer N1510 Monroe.
.lWurg.W A
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-12-08
BUTCHERS SUPPLIES

MOSER. W. Manufacturer Of meat
and ktorery cases. NsSi6 Ash. Bro0d-
way lai6.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-12-08
AucTIoNEERs

McGINNS AUCTION HOUSE Estimate
is good for Auction unless Ia writ
Ing. We give IT, james and VIM
McGinn. Auctioncers. MOS Monroe
broadway 2577.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-12-08
APRONS 4 DRESS VFo=s.
ARTIFICIAL LIHss

SUCCESS ARTIFICIAL LIMB co =
Manufacturer Of artificial limbs. braces.
arch supporters. trusses and abdominal
belts. SO Stevens St Main 5sEA
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-12-08

10 patrolllLe them. W nen so DO
ANE WOMAN.
AUTOMOBILE GARAGES
Al AUTO SERVICE SNSTEM-Ouly
THREE blocks from heart Of Spokane.
Reforms and rcgruding SPECIALISTS,
General repairins, Was End. River
BOS TON GARAGE-Snappy Service. fix
uehl With guarantee Of satisfae-
ton Ns@l Browuc. Main 5'2>
COOpEES Garage Storage for over l5o
cars \ frcVroof earaE5. Service man
c1 duty DAY sua nisht Wlot Sri.
EMPIRE GARAGE. 6. B.oonl, ana \.
Al1ersca- De Yeuaanlo Automobile
S5gv-cs- Stcrases W4shl1s, repairing,
sreas4Is- cars vacuum cleaned. N4lS
mira Kversl5e sIS--
GLOBE GARAGE Expert electrical
wc-I motors rtWC...lla IA cars. MICS
u-Y-s.o1 s. Broadway 5ll6.
HAYNES GARAGE ssor4se-.Iy or
cz- and 1e-IFeE seTF.C= while shop
pms Ws.s 5rd- Riverside Og-S
JCDDs G-AkAGE-"H Honest Service ="
ESQ srTasue. Riverside G5s5.
kASEHL 4 SHEEWOOD-WS2 3rd
Ave Riverside 5s55.
LINCOLN GARAGE We repair ali
makes Of cars" ASI5 Lincoln. Broad
way ppJt.
MILLER, LESLlE-General repairing.
our work Is guaranteed. Wl0l0 College.
broadway 5Zis.
MODEL GARAGE-"Storage repairing,
washing and Simonizing.' WIZ End
Ave. Riverside 0ZC0
NATIONAL GARAGE-J. .. Parker and
&. T.. Kinsel Nlgrs. Day and night
service. repairing. storage, gas and OIL
$40 Division. Riverside 2iii.
car pep and lots Of it. NGl0 Washing
ton. Main GG07
NORTH HILL GARAGE-'We tighten
your wheels and ou- work is guaran-
tccd." N3Sl0 Monio, broadway OPS.
PALMER GARAGE.-"Fofd service and
parts N52lj Market Glenwood Dob
RIVERSIDE GARAGE - service that
aatialica." Guaranteed motor repair
ing. Gas. OH. Accessories. Wildwood.
Washington. Walnut HE'LL.
SCHLIClIT. LOUIE Garage aud drive
Ia service station Hudson and Essex
service. End and Browne SITS. River
side 1850
VICTORY GARAGE $. W; llanklns and
Harry Macdonald Packard and
Cadillac service" Wl223 Sprnguc. Main
25ll.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING
NEuBECKER SrANTSON Co.-Author-
tzcd Dupont puco auto rennshcrs,
WiO26 end Main sSlg.
RA.fHS AUTO Tor u PAINT SHOP
MI kinds Of painting, auto uphulster-
iug. MliOl End Ave Riverside 1881
Res. Genwood S26tw.
AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS
HlPPERSQN's RADIATOR FENDER n
BODY WORkS-All work guaranteed.
shop OF service radiators. tenders and
bodies Nis06 Srd. Riverside an.
JONES RADIATOR SHoP-Auto radia
tors steam cleaned making them look
and function like new. EtsO Spragu,
Riverside COOS.
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
GENERAL. AUTO REPAIR Central sun
or service station. j. l.. Jones and
G w Garrison Props service and
satisfaction" N26s1 Division st. Glen
wood 06Sp.
INDIANA GARAGE All mechanical
work. electrical welding aud black
smith" Woe Indiana broadway 1907.
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE STATIONS
ANDERSON SERVICE SrATiON-luion
SHELL TeNOco and Stellarcue gasoline.
Wlss End. Riverside 5oeS,
AUDUBON PARK SERVICE STATION
LAS and oils, battery service 25gS
Northwest Blvd. broadway i0gS
CASTLE SERVICE STATION "Scr5iee
way o6NS
DIVISION SERVICE STATION Ns5iS
Division. Glepwood Ogi5
ELMER. BERT. SERVICE STATION
Authorized Willard battery service. Gas
Hf-ssa ssHag t|ass. g.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-12-08
ART TEACHERS
ASSOCIATIONS & CLUBS

Y. w G. A movement Of women ald
girls seeking "A way to share ia tho
building OF more Christian world.
W502 LIST Ave. Main 3i7j.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-12-08
eRoNsRs-sroeks & eoNos
BRUSHES
BUSINESS COLLEGE

HEATING SCHOOL. OE SrENOGRNPHN
business college for gitls. individual
instruction, Complete course months
Tuition StNoO month Fourth npoi
kookcrN ildg Naiu 6f46
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-12-08
AUTOMOBILE BODIES

NOVELTY CARRIAGE WORKS Your
car like new. Foatorin fcnarfa. also
bodies. trimmings. tops. VS.. 2nd Ave
Riverside 0602
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
WESLEYAN COACH
William M. Wood, Gettysburg Col lcgc Mentor, Succeeds sam Hill at MiudlctoXn school.

Middletown, Jan, l7 GP>-William NJ. Wood, football coach at Gettys- burg college, Gettysburg, Pa, since .I91S, will succeed Sam Hill as loot ball coach at Wesleyan university. The appointment of Wood who Will assume the position here next fall was announced by the university to- Iday. Hill who has been coach for two years, resigned recently and Will terminate his connection with Wes- 'leyan at the conclusion of the pres ent college year. He has not an nounced his plans for the future.
 Wood was star center at Penn State in 1913. 1914 and 1915. Dur ing the last season, he was captain of the eleven. After graduating from Penn State in 1916 he was assistant football coach there for two years In addition to his duties as football coach at Gettysburg. Wood has been a member of the faculty. He also obtained his masters degree in science at Gettysburg.
 He will be associate professor of physical education at Wesleyan. He is married and has five children.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17
Pile Sufferers

Can You Answer These Questions"
 Do you know why ointmcnts do not give you quick and lasting re- lief?
 Why cutting and operations some times fail?
 Do you know the cause of piles is internal?
 That there Is a stagnation Of blood circulation in the lower bow el?
 Do you know that there Is a harmless internal remedy discover ed by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM-ROID, now sold by the Fair Dept. Store, Inc, and druggists ev- erywhere, that is guaranteed?
 HEM-ROID hanishes piles by re- moving the cause, by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an al- most unbelievable record for sure, quick and lasting relief to thous- ands of pile sick sufferers, and saves the needless pain and expense of an operation. Don't delay. Try HEM ROID today. It will do the same for you.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-17

orcus massage of my eyes and the doctor kept plying applications be- cause we were working against time and were afraid my eyes would close again and l had to get Gilmore and get him quick before 1t was too late.
 I went out and started a savage body attack in the 2Sth round. Gill more winced with the pain and dropped his arms a bit to cover the belahorirg I was giving his button" We old-.imers cidn't call the chin the button. The button to us was the spot in the stomach just below the breast bone.
 Well, Gilmore lowered his guard a bit and-wham-I brought over a looping right that hit him square on the ncse, broke it, and knocked him down anu out
 "Pchce" someone shouted and in the rush ' nlundered about the room, getting more blind. I bumped into tho walls in my frenzy to avoid a long prison sentence. I could not ind the door.