davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
How They Stand
Campaign Just Starting
DISTRICT NO. /

District No. One includes all
participants residing within the
city limits of Kennewick. One
of the big motor cars and as
many cash awards as there are
active participants will be dis
tributed in this district.
Following are the names Of
those who have been nominated
in District No. 1. together with
all votes cast for publication up
until yesterday noon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07

Opportunity Week. the first last and only vote bonus
10 o'clock Saturday night April 9th So what you do in
this big first period and especially during the present big
OPPORTUNITY WEEK can mean cnch1ng one OF the
biggest prizes for you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07

Campaign headquarters will be open until 10 o'clock Sat-
urday night April 9th to receive subscriptions and votes
to be credited on the BIG OPPORTUNITY WEEK" Ex-
ira schedule All candidates in the campaign office
by 10 o'clock Saturday night will be waited and their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07

To Those Who Have
Not Entered

TO who still considering the GIFT ELECTION Right
wow the lime to send in your nomination and make your start
making BIG quickly without risk have
$4,000 Gift blank
it 1t don't Remember this statement. ACT NOW.
To enter and share the awards clip the nomination
blank this mail bring to the Courier
Reporter Campaign office.
Kennewck Campaign Department Kennewck
Wash, Phone Ill. Office until each evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07
DISTRICT NO. 2

District No. Two includes all
participants residing outside
the city limits of Kennewick.
One of the big motor cars and
as many cash awards as there
are active participants will be
distributed in this district.
Following are the names of
those who have been nominat-
ed in District No. 2. together
with all votes cast for publica-
ton up until yesterday noon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-07

votes and subscriptions credited the big vote schedule
but no will be allowed to enter this office after that
time for the purpose of turning in subscriptions on the
big EXTRA vote schedule, which is in effect until 10
o'clock Saturday night only.
Evening star., 1927-07-16
| REV. AUSTEN K. De BL0IS
TO OCCUPY PULPIT HERE
Head of Eastern Theological Sem
mary to Preach at Baptist
Memorial Church.

At both morning and evening serv-
ices tomorrow at the National Baptist
Memorial Church Rev. Austen X. de
Blois of Philadelphia, president Of the
Eastern Theological Seminary, will
occupy the pulpit. Pastor Johnson
being absent on a 10-week vacation.
On July "a and 81 Rev. Robert T.
Craig of Jersey City, pastor of the
Summit Avenue Baptist Church. will
fill the pulpit, and during the month
of August Rev. Carter Helm Jones Of
Atlanta, pastor of the Second Baptist
Church, will preach. Rev. DIR. 7:
Clagett Skinner Of Lynchburg. Va,
win take September a.
The closing exercises Of the Sum-
mer Bible School of the Memorial
took place last Thursday evening be.
fore a large audience.
DIR. NJ. T.. Miller, associate dean OF
Seminary and Collegiate Bible Insti.
tute Of this city, will teach the Pink
ham class for men tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock
At the meeting OF the standing COM
mittee last Friday evening the follow
ing were elected as members of com
Music-Messrs. Gable. Win.
ston. Newcombe, Mines. Howe and
Kaufman. Finance-Messrs. Will
liams. I.yddane, Pierson, Muir and
De Groot. House--Messrs McCurdy
and Wine and Mrs. Babson. Publica-
tion--Mr. Grening. William Jorg was
elected as the chairman of the stand
ing committee.
The prayer and fellowship service
next Thursday evening will be in
charge Of Deacon McCurdy and Miss
Walton, guardians of district No. !.
Evening star., 1927-07-16
CHURCH STUDENTS
MEET AT COLLEGE
Adult Bible Classes Conduct
Annual Sessions at West
minister, Md.

The sixth annual conference of the
adult Bible classes of the District of
Columbia was held at Western Mary
land College. Westminster. Md, July
> to 4, with about 400 delegates in at
tendance
Representatives We're present from
the following denominations: Baptist,
Congregational. Disciples. Brethren.
Lutheran. Methodist Episcopal, Metho-
dist Episcopal South, Methodist Prot
cstant, Presbyterian, Reformed. Epis-
copal. Bishop Theodore s. Henderson
of Cincinnati, Ohio, was the confer
cnce speaker.
The annual election OF the Organ.
lied Bible Glass Associa ton was held
on the closing day and the following
officers were chosen: President, Homer
j. Councillor; executive secretary, Page
Mex. Etchison; treasurer. William f..
Mooney; vice presidents. Dr. A. w.
Cummings. &. G. Jacobs. Noah Il. Rob
inson, Irving i. Koch. Miss Laura
Lindley. Mai. Frank A. Frost, Inspec-
tor w. il. Harrison. Miss Mabel Mel
son Thurston, Mrs. A. |. Steele, J..
Ward Eicher, Clarence NJ. Cooke.
The fourth annual conference of the
administrative officers and teachers
was held July 5 to Z. with DOC" Cliff
ford, chaplain of the Marines, as the
conference speaker. Homer l.. Stand
forth presided. and Dr. j. r. Duffield,
r. r. Shaver. Miss Lillian Mccormick
and II. j. Councillor led the group dis
cussions.
The following officers were elected:
President, r.. r. Shaver; secretary,
Page Mex. Etchson vice presidents,
John Seavers. Wilbur La Roe, jr.; K.
". Prince, Maj. w. Q. Tufts. A. G..
Ridgeway. $. W. Cockrell, w. r.
Schmucker, Paul Froelich, r. r.
TroXel.
The third conference in the series
held by the Christian Workers Con
ference Association was for young
people, held July 8 to 10, with 140
representatives OF the various Sunday
schools of the District in attenda nee.
Col. Joseph H. Cudlipp of Baltimore
and III. J. Councillor were conference
speakers. Wilbur ID. Bailey presided.
Group leaders were Miss Mabel Nelson
Thurston, Miss Ruth Sanders. Mrs
Page Mex. Etchison. Miss Geraldine
Saunders. DIR. knute Carlson, Everett
+. Haycraft, W. ID. Bailey.
The officers elected were: Richa rd
M. Graham, Miss Vesper Crane, w. O.
Tufts, jr.: Miss Olive Elizabeth Raj
ston. Miss Eleanor II. Froelich, Rob-
ert Mcdowell, Miss Anna Laura San
ford, George Weber. Miss Pauline !.
Noffsinger; secretary, Miss Francis
Gooch.
Evening star., 1927-07-16
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

At the Congress Heights Chapter
last Sunday evening the District Cab
met installed the local officers during
candelicht service in charge Of the
District president, r. A. Grant.
Herman Note has been elected
treasurer of the Metropolitan Me
mortal Chapter The leader for the
devotional service tomorrow is Henry
H. James. The topic will he The
Eternal Goodness" The following are
delegates of the chapter to the Bal
timore Conference Epworth League
Institute next week at Mountain Lake
Park, Md: Annie Lee Pickett, Eliza
beth Garfield, Dorothy Dick. Julia
WaNiand. Eugene Scheele. Chester
Ellis and Leonidas McDougle, il.
Evening star., 1927-07-16
BROOKLYN PASTOR
TO PREACH HERE
DR.. John Lewis Clark Will
Speak at Congregational
Service.

Rev. DIR. John Lewis Clark of
Brooklyn, New York, will be the
preacher tomorrow at the II o clock
service of First Congregational Church
in Metropolitan Theater, Tenth and
+ streets.
DIR. Clark has been pastor Of
the Bushwick Avenue congregational
Church in Brooklyn since 1906. lie
will take as his subject ''The Mag
netism of Christ"
The Young Peoples Societies will
meet tomorrow evening at $50 o'clock,
the Y +. s. G.. T. at til Tenth street.
and the s. S. c. f. in the Parish
House, 93S Grant place.
The midweek meeting for confer
ence and prayer will be held Thurs
day evening at T.30 O'Clock at the
Parish House. The Senior Society of
Christian EndeaYor will have charge
of this meeting. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1927-07-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

The District Endeavorers will vel
come the Endeavorers from the
West who are touring the East after
attending the International Christian
EndeaVor Convention at Cleveland
Monday at S:45 pm. in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
1t will be a short meeting. with no
long speeches. Refreshments will be
served.
Richard Reidel OF this city won
the Western tour for the largest
number of Christian EndeaVor World
subscriptions in his group; the locals
won a banner for exceeding the regis
tration quota; The secretary received a
pin for regular reports sent in to
headquarters. besides a number of
individual societies receiving regis
tration banners. A number of local
Endeavorers are still touring the
West before returning to Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1927-07-16
WORK WILL START
ON CHURCH SOON
Fourth Presbyterian Edifice
| viii Cost $240, 900, In
cIuding Organ.

Ground will be broken within a few
DAYS for the erection of the new
Fourth Presbyterian Church on the
lot at the northeast corner OF Thir-
teeDth and Fairmont streets which
adjoins the present church on Fair
mont street.
The contract for the erection Of the
structure has been let IN the tharles
II. Tompkins Go. of this city. The
new edifice will face on Thirteenth
street for 20 feet and will he 1'5 feet
on Fairmont street, with a tower -
feet high at the corner.
Chimes I'm Tower.
In the tower will he chimes. The
building will have stone front. fnlt
tile roof and a seating capacity of ioo.
The present church and Sunday
school room will be remodeied SO as
to conform on the exterior to the new
building, the front of the old building
to be replaced The estimated cost OF
the new church. including remodeiinS
the old structure, also including pipe
organ, furniture and loaded art glass
windows, is S240.000 a. I. Clark, ~,
is the architect
Blake Is Chairman.
The building committee is: Harry
Blake, chairman; Colin II, Living
stone, James Sherrier. Harvey Il.
Gram, Edward r. Clement, Charles
Bissell, S. D. Cramer. William Selby,
Arthur Cowsill. Edward l.. Rohm,
Mrs. Mabel Miller, Miss Eleanor r.
White, Mrs. Margaret II. Nofrel'
Mrs. James G. Gripp, Mrs. Estelie
Allen and Mrs. William Tuckey.
The present Fourth Church build
ing was erected i'm 1898. when there
were comparatively few residences IN
the Columbia Heights section.
Rev. DIR. James ii. Miers, pastor OF
the church. will preach tomorrow
morning on "The Third Petition of
the Lords Prayer" and at s pm. on
"The Parable of the Mustard Seed.
Evening star., 1927-07-16
CHEVY CHASE SERVICES.
Baptist Pastor Announces Topic
for Tomorrow.

1.-THE Touch of His Hand" is the
theme of Rev. Edward o. Clark, pas
tor, at the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church tomorrow at IL o'clock. The
union vesper service, held on the east
lawn OF the Presbyterian Church. will
begin at pm. Rev. +. &. Reynolds
will preach the sermon.
The Woman's Society will meet at
the home OF Mrs. William Hughes.
120 Quincy street, Monday, at 1890
pm. for a luncheon, after which
meeting will be held.
The commencement exercises Of the
Community Church Vacation School
will take place July 90. at 1880 pm,
al the Presbyterian Church. Previous
10 the beginning of the exercises the
project work of a model Palestinian
village. together with handwork from
the different departments, will be on
exhibition. The exercises are open to
the public.
Evening star., 1927-07-16
NEWPORT TO SEE SLIDES.
Washington Cathedral Views to Be
Shown to Colony.

Members of the Washington colony.
In Newport, r. J., wilk be among those
who will attend the illustrated lee
ture on THE Glory and Beauty of
Washington Cathedral" to be deliv-
cred by Rev. A. r. Rudd, canon of
Washington Cathedral, at the Art AS
sociation of Newport, on Wednesday,
at $50 pm. Canon Rudd will show
new slides of the cathedral at this
lecture, including some just made. Of
the completed work on the new Nor
man Chapel of st. Joseph of Arima-
thea.
After delivering his lecture, Canon
Rudd will be the guest of Very Rev.
6. c. F. Bratenahl. dean Of Washing
ton. and Mrs. Bratenahl, at Braces
Cove, Gloucester. Mass, where they
will talk over plans of holding other
Washington Cathedral meetings on
the North Shore this Summer.
Evening star., 1927-07-16
PASTOR TO COMPLETE
"a YEARS OF SERVICE
Rev. John Compton Ball to Preach
Last Sermon of Summer
Tomorrow.

Rev. John Compton Ball will preach
his last sermon for the Summer to-
morrow and will thus complete pas
torate of years with the Metrcpoli.
tan Baptist Church.
His morning topic will be Your
Pastors Ideal Christianity" and in the
evening he will tell Why Daniel
Could Dare the Lions Den"
During the vacation period the pull
pit will be filled by the following:
July "a and 81. Rev. DIR. George ID.
Adams of Yonkers. \. Y; August Z
and IA, Rev. DIR. Henry w. Tiffany Of
Brooklyn. n. Y; August u, Rev. DIR.
r. G. Woofter of Salem, W. Va; Au-
gust 2S Rev. Howard /. Stewart of
Norfolk. Va, and September 4, Rev.
DR.. J. J. Muir, chaplain United States
Senate.
Evening star., 1927-07-16
REV. DR.. A. p. STOKES
WILL PREACH AT CROSS
Washington Cathedral Service to
Be Broadcast Over WRC-Public
Is Invited.

Rev. DIR. Anson Phelps Stokes.
canon of Washington Cathedral, will
be the special preacher at the
peoples open-air evensong, held at
the peace cross in the Cathedral
Close tomorrow at 4 pm. The even
song will he broadcast by radio over
WRC. The public is invited to at
tend this service. In case of rain the
evensong will be held in Bethlehem
Chapel of Washington Cathedral.
The other services in Bethlehem
Chapel tomorrow will be as follows:
7:3o am, holy communion, celebrant.
Rev. DIR. AnsOn Phelps Stokes; 10
am. morning prayer and litany,
Canon Stokes; IL am. holy COM
munion and sermon, celebrant. Canon
Stokes. and preacher, Rev. A. r..
Rudd, canon of Washington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1927-07-16
MISSION TO GIVE OUTING.
Mothers and Children to Be
Picnic Guests.

More than 600 children and mothers
wifi be guests of ';he Central Union
Mission on an QUIT K to Marshall Hall
july %. The guests will include 40
children from the missions emergency
home for children and 300 needy fami-
lies from many pats of Washington.
From the missitl. at 6I3 & street,
600 tickets have already been given
out. covering free boat ride TO Mar
shall Hall, "A picnic dinner and a pro-
gram Of varied sports. Supt. and
Mrs. John s. Bennett are in charge
Of the outing. They will be assisted
Iv leading officials Of the mission, who
viii make the trip with the children.
Evening star., 1927-07-16
MASS MEETING PLANNED.
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
to Be Foreign Mission Host.

A mass meeting will be held in
the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
at s pm. Monday, under the aus
picies of the Foreign Mission Board
of the Mount Bethel Baptist State Con-
vention. DIR. James E. Willie, chair
man Of the Foreign Mission Board,
will preside. DIR. Alexander Wilbanki,
pastor of the Tenth Street Baptist
Church. will be the principal speaker.
DIR. A. J. Tyler, pastor of the Mount
Airy Baptist Church: DR.. j. II. Har-
vey. pastor of the Gethsaimae Baptist
Church, and DIR. G. l.. Davis. pastor
Trinity Baptist Church, will also
speak.
Evening star., 1927-07-16
SPEAKER AT CAMP.
DR.. Abernethy to Address Trainees
at Fort Washington.

Rev. DIR. w. S. Abernethy will
preach to the young men Of the
G. M. r. G. at Fort Washington at
an early service tomorrow, returning
in time for the regular IL o'clock
service in his own pulpit, when he
will preach on the subject, Mans
Sixth Sense" AT the evening service
the topic of the sermon will be ''Those
Presumptuous Sins"
installation of the new pipe organ
is about to begin. Completion is
looked for early in the Fall.
Evening star., 1927-07-16
Bows to PLAY at Services.

Rev. T.. Hez Sven will be assisted
tomorrow night, at SIS o'clock, in a
dissimilar service by the Washington
Boys Independent Band. and he Will
give brief sermon at the Centennial
Baptist Church Auditorium. The u
o'clock morning subject is: Self
sending to Wholesomeness"'
Evening star., 1927-07-16
PETWORTH SERVICES.
Union Program at Baptist Church
Tomorrow.

The three Petworth churches VIII
have the evening service tomorrow at
the Baptist Church, Seventh and Ran.
dolph streets. with Rev. ). r.. Rose of
the Methodist Church preaching. His
subject is Imprisoned Blessings"
Rev. Henry j. Smith, pastor of Pet
worth Baptist Church, will use as his
theme at the morning service, Crowd
ed Out"
Evening star., 1927-07-16
ZION CHURCH SERVICES.
DR.. Medford Announces Topics for
Tomorrow.

The pastor, DR.. II. 7. Medford, will
preach at l045 am. and 745 pm.
tomorrow at John Wesley A. NJ. f..
Zion Church, Fourteenth and Cor
coran streets. His morning subject
will be open Windows" AT night
Making Roads" will he the theme
of his discourse. Summer Bible school
is in progress at the church each
week day at 4 pm. Miss NJ. r. White
is in charge. The holy communion
will be administered tomorrow eve
ming.
The annual baby contest will close
Monday night.
Evening star., 1927-07-16
AUTHOR TO PREACH.
Profe. to Address Fifth Bap-
tist Church.

Prof. A. r. Robertson. who for more
than 30 years has Taught Young
preachers at the Baptist Seminary at
Louisville. Ky. will preach at Fifth
BAPTIST Church tomorrow morning
and night.
DR.. Robertson is author of 20 books.
lie has just finished series Of lee
lures at the Virginia Beach BAPTIST
enCamDlnent.
Evening star., 1927-07-16
Will Preach on Earthquake.

AT the Grace Baptist Church Ninth
street and South Carolina avenue
southeast, Pastor +. w. Johnson will
preach tomorrow night on Another
Earthquake in Jerusalem" The
subject will he The Great.
est OF the Spiritual Gifts"
Evening star., 1927-07-16
CORPORATE COMMUNION.

League and Workers Unite In Serv-
ices Tomorrow.
Members of the Communicates
League and parish workers of st.
Margaret's Church, Connecticut ave
nue. and Bancroft place, will make
a corporate communion tomorrow at
7:30 am.
The service at II am. will be
morning prayer and sermon by Rev.
Robert Shores. The regular mid
week celebration will he held at IL
o'clock Thursday morning.
Evening star., 1927-07-16
C.. B. Austin to Preach.

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow evening at O'Clock
the pastor, c. r. Austin. will preach
on the theme What Every Sinner
Needs to Know"
Evening star., 1927-07-16

Eighteen carved canes were pre-.
sented to the Duke of York by Maoris
during his recent visit at Auckland,
New Zealand
Evening star., 1927-07-16
ANNOUNCES SERMONS.
Second Baptist Pastor to Preach
Tomorrow

At Second Baptist Church, Third
street between IL and / streets, the
pastor, Rev. j. l.. $. liolloman, will
preach tomorrow at II am. on The
Mountains Of Vision and the Plains
OF Service"
Rev. F.. r. Edmunds will preach at
pm. The Bible school will meet at
9 80 am. and the B. Y. Z. l.. at pm.
Evening star., 1927-07-16
LAYMEN'S SERVICE GROUP
GETS RESOLUTION COPY
Large Number of Episcopal Men
Expected to Meet In Roanoke
in Autumn.

The Laymen's Service Association
of the Diocese OF Washington has re-
ceived copies of a resolution adopted
by the National Federation OF Church
Clubs OF the Episcopal Church at a
recent conference held in Briarcliff
Manor, n. Y. The resolution contains
a. greeting sent to all the bishops.
priests. parishes and workers OF the
Episcopal Church, which can reach
those to whom addressed only through
the activity of the constituent clubs Of
the federation.
AS A result of the conference, It is
expected there will be a large meeting
of men from the Middle Atlantic
States at the Provincial Synod at
Roanoke, Va, next October. and n still
greater gathering of laymen Of the
Episcopal Church in Washington in
October, 1923, at the time OF the
general convention.
Evening star., 1927-07-16

Under a new government plan
women under 40 may emigrate from
England to New Zealand without pay.
ing fare.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-17
ORSTuFF

There is a lot of clamor being made al the present time over the reported deaths from poisoned li= quer, especially at the holiday season. The sob squads of various newspapers have been worked over time to play up the heart-rendius situation Of q hard-hearted goT= ernment putting 3 deadly poison in the cup from which innocent cele= brants of the joyful holiday time get their store Of Christmas cheer. or course this hard hearted gov ernment of ours which denies is citizens the right to exercise their inalienable rights 70 purchase H. quid happiness in unlimited quanz titles, is accused of passing a death sentence upon those whose sense of personal liberty inspires them to indulge themselves in forbidden drinks. by batting deadly poison in the aforesaid drinks. and pass ing it without the formality Of trial by jury
 As a matter of fact the prepara= tiar Of denatured alcohol was not originated by the government to punish men for drinking liquor It was originated by the distillers long before prohibition was deemed possibility. It was prepared so that 1t might be sold for industrial purposes without the payment Of the regular tax collected on alcohol which could be used for beverage purposes. The government nrohih it's the manufacture and sale of al- cohol which may be used for bever= age purposes. It permits the sale of alcohol for industrial purposes which is unfit for beverage pur- poses. Denatured alcohol is by government regulations required to be marked poison. The man who drinks it knows that 1t is poison and he is not under the least obli- gation in the world to drink it.
 It is a Well-known fact that the average raw whiskey is nearly as poisonous as wood alcohol. and the average moonshine made under unspeakahly filthy conditions is still more dangerous. There is nothing in these reports to show how many of the deaths were the result of this kind of stuff. We are. of course, reasonably sorry for any one who comes to- death OF blind ness. even when it is the result Of his own fooIishness or stubborn ness, but the fact is that these deaths wesa caused. by liquor made by law-breaFers. sold by law-break- CTS, and purchased and used in vio alton of the laws of the country and however regretable the result may be. the government cannot in any sense of fairness be held re sponsible for them Stroller's
 Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-17
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Miss Frances Hatton celebrated her thirteenth birthday last Satur- day afternoon with a party at her home to which the following girl friends were invited: Donna Rich field, Cecilia Gurr. Juanita and Ada Lewis, Grace and Gwen Carruth- CTS, Nellie Prescott, Mabel Perato- Vich, Harriet and Florence Coffin, Glenora Waters, Lois Wheeler, May and Ruby Eyerson, Viola Loftus. Jean Grant, Cherry Sorset, Marga- ret and Billy Ferguson.
 Mrs. Haton and her mother, Mrs. T. J. Case. had planned an afternoon of fun which began when the guests arrived and were presented with gay carnival caps. Games were played and amusing contests held in two of which prizes were won by Viola Loftus and Mabel Pc ratovich. A grab bag provided much mirth and entertainment
 When the birthday cake was cut the thimble was discovered in Cherry Sorset's portion, the coin in Cecilia Gurr's. while the ring fell to the lot of Florence Coffin..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-02-17
NEWSPAPER WINS RIGHT
 TO REFUSE MISLEADING ADS

ROCHESTER, N. Y.-The right of a newspaper to refuse to publish advertising it believes to be un- true, misleading, or unethical, was upheld by Supreme Court Justice John B. M. Stephens here yester- day.
 The decision was returned ir favor of The Rochester Times Union in an action brought by the Amalgamated Furniture Factories Inc, of Rochester, seeking an order directing the newspaper to show cause why 1t should not be enjoin- ed from refusing to carry out the terms of a contract for advertising.
 It was the contention of The Times Union that the advertising of the furniture concern was mis- leading in that it tended to make the public believe it manufactured the advertised furniture in it's own factories. whereas it owns no fac tory and makes no furniture.