davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21
DALLAS

DALLAS, w. Va. July 2O.-Quar-
terly meeting will be held Saturday
evening and Sunday at the Methodist
church. e Mr.. Compton will de
liver both sermons.
Mrs. s. l. Crider and daughters
and Grandma Crider spent Sunday AT
Sand Hill as the guests OF the form
er,s parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff will
20 TO housekeeping at Beham in the
nea future.
Mrs. Lizzie Neely and Miss Marea-
ret White. of Claysyille. were guests
Of Mrs. c. n. Stricklin. Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Buchanan. OF
West Alexander: Mrs. Mary Jane
Spillman. OF Calls. and VIM. Archer.
OF Matorsville. were at the bedside of
their brother. ID. NJ. Archer. Sunday.
MI. Archer's condition remains about
the same.
Wayne Stricklin has returned from
a few days visit with his aunt. Mrs.
Leslie Little. of Beham.
The Epworth League OF the Salem
NJ. T. church held a festival Saturday
evening on the church lawn, which
was largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Dinsmore have
returned TO their home at Washing
ton. after a few days visit with Their
sister. Mrs. Ellen Ryan.
Mrs. Elizabeth kimmins is recover
ing from injuries received last week.
when she fell in the garden.
l.. G. Sampson and John Armstrong
were business visitors in Elm Grove,
Monday.
James Blake. OF W~oodlawn. is the
guest OF his daughter. Mrs. f. L. How
ard.
Mr. and Mrs. James Archer. OF
Viola. spent Sunday with the formers
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. ". Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Campbell. OF Film
Grove. spent Sunday with relatives on
Bloomfield Ridge.
Oliver Durbin and Perry Tenant.
OF Ndes, Pa. were guests OF James
Tenant. Sunday.
Grover Archer and Tom Ewing
were business visitors in Elm Grove.
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Little were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Little.
Sunday.
Charles Woodruff. OF Sand Hill.
spent Sunday with Dr. r. W. Wood.
run and family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21
CITY OFFICERS
I BEING FIRED
BoARo o. CONTROL IS Ecoso
MIXING AND WELDING THE
BIC KNIFE
City Loessp Keeper sns Geek A..
Firt' e Feel the Keen Eoee-
Others Are GEpsctsd

The action o. the board % control
yesterday In nrinE two workhouse
guards. a ooh n NO city Lookup
keepers. gives ~. 20 the question.
Who next This action. IL h
claimed. comes a. the outcome o. the
advent Of prohibition In the state and
The forced r~esignations viii a ~ 81.
feet August l. since that time the
workhouse and city lookup have been
almost deserted and at present only
fifteen men are IN the Sorkhouse.
Two OF this number are due 20 leave
the works Thursday. a
sir Friday. two Saturday and three
Sunday. But n man viii be left in
the place n six
Present employees OF the city viii
AXE charge OF the work formerly done
BY the above now discharged men.
Keepers Strobe and KOontz will re
linguish their positions to the Office
men. while the J~anitors will clean the
cells. At the workhouse the superin-
tendent and women prisoners Win do
the COOKING Day after day the pres
ence OF prohibition IL being felt. there
being scarcely any arrests at all. Yes
terday's police court was a baank
The collections for the FIRST month
will hardly reach 5000 against $4,000.
OF last year.
Now hat the above action OF the
board has been taken. members OF the
police department are beginning TO
SILVER. wondering who will 70 next.
IL IL known that some OF the members
OF council are In for reducing the po-
lice department. while others are
standing pat for n full force. saying
hat a city the size OF Wheeling can.
not amor 10 take a chance on riots
or the like. which are liable TO occur.
While IL Il a known fact that with
conditions as they are now. the force
OF fifty men is not needed. These
men however. argue that the full
quota OF hremen are rot needed. only
at a FIRE. but still the city must keep
the full force. They argue that should
conditions arise 10 make II necessary
the city should be parolled as Ell
ciently as Il Is now.
Should a recommendation come 20
council for the ~lessening OF the force.
a hard fight IL anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21
GRANT INJUNCTION
Judge Newman Restraints Justice OF
Peace. Constsbie and Others
From Ejeeting Seamons
From Home.

Judge Charles G.. Newman. In a va.
cation term yesterday. entered an or.
der en- the matter Of Andrew ScamOn
and wife vs. James a. Dyson. Con.
stable Charles Miller and Squire Lee
p. Dobbs. The order prohibits the
election ~ the plaintiffs from their
home on the Island. and also calls for
the fling Of a $1,000 bond by the de-.
PENDANTS ~ BE- understood that the
bond will be filed
Judge &c.. e.. Uervcy yesterday over.
ruled a motion 10 quash In the case
OF the o. Hcttis Company W. The
Carson Heading Mil After hearing
The arguments % the attorneys. judge
Uervoy entered the order O%verruIlnc
the motion The Case has been pend.
INK In the local courts for some time
past.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21

Pills
For Nervous People

Tho great nerve tonic-the famous
Wendells Ambition pfls-that will
put viFor, vim and vitality into nerv.
Gus. uredout. all 10, dependent PEG
pie IN n few DAYS.
Anyone can buy a box for only 90
rents. and John Coleman co. d. author.
lied BY the maker 10 refund tho pur.
chase price II anyone d. dissatisfied
with The first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for general
dcbiltiy, rorNOus prOetrauon. mental
Oppression and unsfrune nerves caused
~ oFerindulgnurc in alcohol tobacco
or Ovprwork of any kind
A. a brain food or FOR anv afafrtf,,
OF the nervous system. WendoUs Am.
Dillon Iills are unsurpassed. while Tor
hNsterla trembling and neuralgia thev.
sre simply splendid Fifty cents al
Iohn coleman Co and dealers every.
where Mail orders hIIad cbsrgea
prepaid. BY Wendell PharmacaI 20
Inc, Syracuse, 81 Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21

Alumni Association are about ON.
pleted. The committee has been
working hard on the AFFAIR and nov
reports that 80 has gotten about ev.
erything in shape. Various amuse
ments viii bc staged during the even.
ing chlei among these being the par
col post sale and the fan pond Aside
from these. rcfrcshmcnts will be- dis.
posed Of. too.
From all indications the place prom.
lses 20 BE- q ~ pretty appearance.
a. Japanese lanterns Of various kinds
VIII Do strung. along with other ar.
Iisttc decoration The foto is not
lof the alumni association alone. but
Tor the general public az we'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21
REDUCTIONS MADE
Board Of Review Hears Oomplaints and
Acts on Several Coal Lana
Reductions.

The board 81 review and equalization
y-terday took the matter Of reducing
coal lands and adjusting values 90
others only a few reductions being n1ade
All coal lands that are being worked
VIII be increased while the coal land
duced. Appeals from Richie and Union
district we're heard yesterday a redu~-
ton OF WOO was allowed =. q. Howman
on a mouse In Wehnffr street and the
appeal ~ the Columbis Trust Companv
81 Eleventh and Mair streets was med
Miss Annie priHcoll ~ Union dfatrict.
on two lots.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21
TO GRAND JURY
Joe Nolan Held Under $500 Bond 20
Next Grand Jury on Charge Of
Receiving stolen Goods

Joe Nolan vas held % The Grand.
Jury Yesterday afternoon by squire
Enrol on a charge Of ~purrharIrr
stolen goods. under bond of $500. The.
man had been arrested recently bv
Constable Guamau and taken f1 the.
county jail where the trial was hold
a .siFtant P~rosrrufiuE Attorney Geo
p Heneke attended tra trial for the.
state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21
ALUMNI LAWN FETE
Wheeling High School Alumni Asso.
citation VIII Have Annual Event
a. Belle Isle Tomorrow.

Plans Tor the lawn fete ~ be- given
tomorrow evening az Belle Isle. or
the corner 81 bridge and North Front
streets. BY the Wheeling High school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-21

How you boy setting along IN
college," "
not we'll They haffod him out Of
the box in the third inning the other
day Detroit Free Press.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
TURN WATER ON
AGAIN SATURDAY
Break Near Head Gate Is Being
Rapidly Repaired Several Days1
Before Service Starts

Farmers, who for the. .}eo
weeks have been busyS
their lands ready for G.
Of the irrigation
greatly disappoints
two breaks in the 81
of the week. The a ous
break is within three q 81 the
head gate. The Irrigation COM
pany has a force of men and
eighteen teams at work there and
Manager ]. J. Rudkin said today
that the work will be completed
by Saturday evening. It will be
several days later, however, be-
fore irrigation can be started as
it will be necessary to turn the
water into the canal slowly. q <
i The break down the valley is
8t so serious and no further de-
q will be occasioned because of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
SOME CLEANED UP

Although there was no attempt
at a united observance of the an
.nual clean up day many residents
were busy this morning with
rakes and by noon the streets
in the resident sections were de-
corated with numerous piles of
tin cans, brush and other rubbish
that has accumulated during
the winter. In accordance with
the previously announced plans
the rubbish was hauled away by
the city without direct expense
to the property owners.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02

The Royal Neighbors are MAX
ing extensive plans for the enter
tainment to be given at the Com
mercial Hotel hall, tomorrow eve
ming. A very attractive musical
program has been arranged for
the early part of the evening.
The guests will then be given the
choice of the dance floor and the
card table as ameans of amuse-
ment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
MRS. DAY DIES

Mr.. Sarah j. Days visit at the
home of her son Chester Day, of
Finley, was cut short Tuesday
morning by Grim Reaper. The
mothers death came suddenly
and was due to hemorrhages.
She was II years of age. Her
body was shipped to her home in
Tulantin, a suburb of Portland,
Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
TO OPERATE WHEAT
BOAT ON COLUMBIA
Astoria FIGURING Mill Company Will
Transport Own Grain From
Upper River Country e

The significance Of the open.
ing of the Cello canal is fore.
shadowed by the establishment
Of a water transportation service
by the Astoria FIGURING Mills corn.
pany. says the Oregon Journal.
The steamer Annie Cummings
will go to The Dalles tomorrow te
load the first installment of wheat
for the company and convey il
directly to the mill. This is the
first time in years that wheat has
been shipped from the interior tc
Astoria. In addition to the first
shipment by the Annie Cumm-
ings, the milling company is now
loading on a barge at Irving dock,
in this city, $50 tons of wheat to
be shipped to Astoria.
I'VE found at Astoria, I" said
Edgar w. Smith, president of the
Astoria FIGURING Mills company,
today, "a most favorable location
for a Touring mill, except the dis
criminatory rates on wheat,
which we have prepared to over
come by means of water trans
portation."
After the Cello canal is open
ed it is the plan of the company
to extend it's service to upper riv-
er points.
The initial capacity Of the As
toria mill is 500 barrels per day,
and it is planned to increase this
to 1000 barrels. Mr.. Smith re-
Gently purchased 15,0 bushels
Of wheat in the Wasco district,
to be shipped from The Dalles.
and 10, 900 bushels in Portland,
making a supply Of 25, 600 bushels
when the mill begins grinding.
The present railroad rates on
wheat to Astoria are 2112 cents
per 100. According to the esti-
mate Of Mr.. Smith. this can be
reduced SO per cent by the water
transportation inaugurated by
his company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
NEW BOARD ORGANIZES

The directors of School Distf
No. IL met Monday and organj
ed for the ensuing year. E.
Keene who was recently elect
as director to succeed G. N. Al
mis- qualified and H. E. Owen wa
chosen president of the boar
and r. C. Mounsey clerk of th1
district. The new board expect
to follow the plan of holding req.
ular meetings the first Friday ol
each month. The board has al.
ready taken up the question of
the teaching staff for the next
year and expects to have the list
of teachers made up within the
next few weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02

) Kennewick Fruit eEx-
Ee made its initial shipment
paragus Wednesday. The
aent which was the first out
ennewick this year, con-
two boxes, one grown by
/ Anderson, of Section 18,
he other by E. H. Simonton,
zion z. The price paid the
IS was Is cents a pound or
box. Out of the orders
Dith the exchange for rs
daily, only these two boxes
vailable for shipment yes
the growth of the grass"
aterially retarded by the
kther of the last few days.
price, I" said a prominent
bls grower. lis entirely
tory and one thing which
ne as much as the price
ct that our asparagus, as
bur other products this
till go out under a Ken
brand. l for one, want
ke X brand distributed
rm or another over every
The union and l believe
ption of the handsome
the exchange will have
ating effect upon the
= produce industry Of
~"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
Local Plant Has Inquiry for 800
Barrels to be Served to the
Panama Exposition Crowds
RAILROADS TO SERVE E! JUICE
Great Northern will Feature Kennewick Product
on Diners Over Its Entire Systen.-.
Contracting for Grapes r..

When the Kennewick people,
who have acquired an appetite
for Church s apple cider. visit the
Panama Pacific exposition next
year, they may find their favor
ite beverage on tap within the
exposition grounds. Manager M.
H. Church of the local plant re-
ceived a request this week from
a large amusement company
which has the exclusive conces-
sion for the sale of apple cider at
the exposition, for prices on 300
barrels of Kennewick- made pro-
duct. Mr.. Church informed the
company that it would be impos-
sible to supply them with the
cider in barrels as the cider car
ries no preservatives and can be
handled only insterilized bottles.
and quoted them prices on quan-
tity lots put up in this manner.
= This request for prices is in
"a Of the reputation which
ducts are gaining in the
" said Mr.. Church. 1--WE
eiving almost daily in
for prices on our cider
tApe juice from houses that
have never solicited. We
nave just been notified by Presi-
dent Hill, of the Great Northern,
that beginning April 1 they will
serve our juice on their dining
cars over their entire system.
This makes the fourth railroad
that is featuring our Juice on
their menus. We have also re-
ceived an order from superin-
tendent Of hotels and eating
houses in the Glacier National
Park and our juice is being served
there.
I'VE are more than pleased
with the outlook for this years
run at t h e factory. We
are receiving almost daily COM
munications from growers up and
down the valley who want US to-
handle their crop again this year
and it will not be long until we
have contracted for e n.oug h
grapes to meet our requirements
this year. We want to give pre-
ferance to the Kennewick vine
yardists and those who wish us to
purchase their grapes should see
us at once. !"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
WATERWAYS
LUNCH TALK
Richardson Urges Large Delegation
to Go to Portland for Fifth
Annual Convention
DOZEN WILL PROBABLY GO
Prominent Men from Four Northwestern States
and British Columbia will Be IN AHesdanee---
Big Results are Expected

Big Results are Expected
When President Geo. F. Rich
ardson, of this city, raps the CAV
ell and calls to order the fifth an
nual convention of the Columbia
and Snake River Waterways as
sociation in Portland April 13. he
will be greeted by the most not
able gathering of open river en-
,thusiasts ever assembled in the
Northwest. Prominent men from
the four northwestern states and
British Columbia will be present
to represent their sections and to
take partin the discussions of the
two days sessions.
tits probable that at least twel-
We delegates from Kennewick
will be in attendance. Although
several of the men who hope to
be present have not yet definitely
decided whether they can make
the trip or not, the tentative list
who owill represent Kennewick is;
Geo. F. Richardson, S. z. Hem
derson, M. w. Mattecheck, L. E.
johnson, VIM. Helm, j. j. Rud-
kin, G. L. Holcomb. E. M. Sly,
M. H. Church, w. r. Weisel, H.
A. Bier, Geo. w. Sherk, F. j. Ar
mold, F. p. Mcclure and Fred
Lundy.
The Waterways convention
was made the topic for discussion
at the weekly Commercial club
luncheon yesterday. Mr.. Rich
ardson again expressed the de-
sire that Kennewick would be
represented by a large delega-
ton. He stated that the primary
object for which the association
had been formed was to secure
an early completion of the Cello
canal but now that this aim had
been attained. there is still inn
portant work to be done. The
rivers value as a transportation
agency will depend upon its
equipment for business. Har-
bors must be provided and docks
built, especially at distributive
points. In this connection, Mr..
Richardson emphasized Kenne-
wick's ideal natural facilities for
adequate harbor accommodations
and suggested that efforts be put
forth to put the convention on re-
cord as favoring the early survey
and development of harbors at
the most advantageous points.
"a Net Feast Of Words
Commenting on the coming
convention, the Oregon Journal
says:
It is not intended that the wa
ter-ways convention in Portland
this month shall be merely a
feast of words.
Even this city of the blind Ito
their trade opportunities may
be startled by the broad review
Of facts relative to the possible in
development Of navigation and
hydro-electric energy.
The representative of four STAT
es will be concerned in the organ
izing of facts into a working plan
at the fifth annual convention OF
the Columbia & Snake River Wa
terways association, April 13 and
Ia.
The 1,5OO, 600 horsepower in
electric energy to be developed
incident to the canalizatioE OF the
upper Columbia and Snake will
be spoken of in relation to the
CONTINUED on page 12)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
Summary Will Be Publishel

porter last week that the open meetingl
of the Highland Improvement Club was
set for last Friday evening. The meet
ing is to be held tomorrow evening with
Luke Powell, Lee M. Lampson and
VIM. Meikle as the speakers. Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
Committee Appointed at Last
Show are Meeting in MOI
Yakima This Week t,S
BIG RESULTS ARE EXPECTED.
N. H. Church Will Tell Investigators What
Success He Has Had In Manufacture
Of Grape Juice

/
questions which confronts tha|
fruitgrowers of the NorthWe
today, is how best to utilize y Il
by products of the fruit indust1 IL
That some satisfactory solutI
of this question might be arrivl
at, a committee was appointeV
at the National Apple show to
investigate and study the manu-
featuring of fruit by-products
and of fruit processing in all
parts of the United States. Mem
bers of that committee are meet
ing in North Yakima this weeh|
for the purpose of assembling tho
data and of preparing a summary
of the results. At the request of !
the committee, Manager M. HI
Church of the local grape juicd
plant is meeting with them.
Resultsyof the first days meet
ing is given by the Yakima Re
public as follows:
Five members of that commit
tee, comprising the executive
committee Of the general commit
tee, reported at the Commercial
club rooms this morning when
C. j. Da Wise, acting chairman,
called the committee together.
Those present were Paul Wey-
rauch of Walla Walla, D. D. Olds
Of Wenatchee, j. F. Bachelor
of Hood River, H. M. Sloan on
Montana, and C j. Da Wise of
North Yakima, H. C. Sampson,
chairman of the committee was
called to New York, and could
not be present, and r. E. Stra-
horn has not returned from Cali
fornia, where he has been since
the first of the year investigat-
ing the situation there.
II Executive Sessiss
The committee met in execu-
tive session this morning to hear
the reports of the several mem
bers. Paul Weyrauch, who went
east to investigate conditions,
made an exhaustive report to the
committee. He gave a detailed
report concerning the manufac-
ture of elders and vinegars and
of the processing of fruits by
drying, dehydrating and preserv-
ing. He reported on cost of ma
chinery, overhead charges, vol
ume of sales, possibilities of mar
kets. He had interviews with
some Of the best-informed men
in the United States and, in the
words of a member Of the COM
mittee, ''has secured some data
at first hand that is simply invsl-
liable in connection with arriving
at anything like an intelligent
solution of the problem of caring
for the by-products of our North
west orchards.
Summary Will Be Psblishel
''The reports are so volumin-
Gus, said C. ]. Da Wise this
morning, that it will be impos-
+sible to arrive at a summary of
our Investigations for several
days. The data that we have Sc
cured is invaluable aud the sum-
mary based upon this will no
doubt be put before the growers
of the Northwest in printed
FORM" II
1t was enormously stated in the Re-
porter last week that the open meetinQs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-04-02
FROST N|PS FRUIT
BUDS IN SPOTS
Friday Nights Cold Snap Does
Some Damage to Apricot,
Cherry and Peach Blooms

Jack Frost arrived last Friday
night and very effectually settlet
the question Of who is going t
handle a portion Of this years
fruit crop. Although tempera
lures several degrees below tht
danger mark have been reported
from different parts Of the val.
ley, the damage will be but {
very small percentage Of the to
tai crop of the valley. q
Had the frost been distributed
over the entire valley the los.
would have been practically moth
ing but the frost hit in spots ane
as a result some growers report
almost a total loss of apricots
cherries and peaches, hile
others say their orchards ese1t
Wherever smudge pots
used the blossoms weresj
but the smudging was ass1
as the frost. The cold W.
cessfullyl combatted in u
chard Of the Kennewick O.
company, where the me
dropped as low as at any p0l
the valley. But little da
is reported by growers il
Garden Tracts and on the
lands. lEsf
The frost did no damage e.
strawberry patches eth e
Kennewick or Richland and q
poets for a humber crop Z
never better. Vines have b
blossoming for some time
with normal weather conditi6
the first Of this years crop I
be in market the latter part
this month.