davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-06
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION


In the Superior Court of the State
d Washington, in and for the County
Of Benton.
Richey & Gilbert Company, cor
poration, Plaintiff,
VS..
Arthur E. Quimby, Adelaide F.
Quimby, minor, Buzz Quimby, a
minor, Bernice Quimby; a minor, and
the unknown heirs Of Mary Quimby,
deceased, and also all other persons
o. parties unknown, claiming any
night, title, estate, lien claim or in
terest in the real estate described in
the complaint herein, Defendants.
The State of Washington to the
sald Arthur E. Quimby, Adelaide F.
vllmby. 9 minor, Buzz Quimby, a
MINOR, Bernice Quimby, a minor, and
tne unknown heirs of Mary Quimby,
deceased, and also all other persons
Or parties unknown, claiming any
ngnt, title, estate lien, claim or in
!erest in the real estate described in
ms complaint herein, defendants:
lou are hereby summoned to APP
psar within sixty days after the date
tne first publication of this sum-
mons, to-wit: within sixty days after
ae Soth day Of March, 1916, and de-
!snd the above entitled action in the
s0ove entitled Court, and answer the
@plaint Of the Plaintiff, and serve
ssoPy OF your answer upon the. un-
sAsned attorney for plaintiff, at his
~ee below stated, and in case of
r failure so to do, judgment will
y. rendered against you according to
e demand Of the complaint, which
rss oeen filed with the Clerk of said
t. The object of said action is
quiet title to the premises and real
.Siase herein described, to determine
ts 4" aad every claim, estate, lien or in
s%S Sss therein of said defendants or
nl .:el OF any of them adverse to the
r.si on the following described
ca estate. to-wit: Situated in the
to vunty OF Benton, State of Washing
Wa;, and described as follows: All
N nm portion Of the Northwest quarter
fNWw,Al of the Northwest quarter
io7WN of Section Twenty-Seven
~ In Township Eight (8l North of
nort fe Inlrty (30) E. w. M, lying
WIN cry OF a line drawn parallel
II ian ana distance sixty feet norther-
en- n 3D. the center line of the North
c,n., aclnc Irrigation Company's main
SAID a as now located over and across
]. H. IMMEL.
P. n A., Attorney for Plaintiff.
CONT ADDRESS, Toppenish, Yakima
10y, washington. 3:3O-5:A
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-06
BENTON aGRADS"
ARE MAKING GOOD
Report of State Educational De.
partment Shows that Young
People are at Work

OF the $50 graduates from the rural
and smaller city grammar schools in
Benton county during the last three
years, none are "loafing," according
to the educational and vocational sur
vey made by State Superintendent Of
Public instruction Josephine Corliss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-06
,..r,d.y, April g. 1916
Zeal PUBLICATIONS
-, FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office, at Waila Waila,
v.U.ihi n March 8. ,;1 ls1e that Lola
NOTiGpEE; c - formerly Lola Osborn,
Osborn rswick, Washington, who, on
q ke ,hSr II, 1911, made Homestead
NovemTTeei ' o5i54, for NJ NEAs Sec
entry, 1T township 2 N. Range 80 e.,
$;Sn1Ia M Meridian, has filed P Potse
Of in. .sahI;sh claim to the land above
TO essapdh before E. w. Trenbath, u.
d 9 e:Ssrr,mOmiissioner, at his office, at Ken
5. cI washington, on the 18th day
Of 1AaiI; 1n, names as witnesses; J. w.
Kirk Of Hover .n Wassinst%Sa a;h Ghas,e:
Rano' ,s;ils of Hover, Washington;
John! onn Lea, Of Finley, Washington.
Not e0a' FRED M. HEDGER, Reg.
s.Q.A:6
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-04-06

fer at least four success
sive weeks before said date.
BY the Court at Prosser, Washing
ton, this LIST day Of April, 1916.
BERT LINN, Judge.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31
AMERICAN LINER
is HURT BY CRASH
Philadelphia Collides with British
Steamer and Puts Back Into
Mersey.
EXTENT OF LAMAGE UNKNOWN

LONDON. Jan. 3O.-The Ameri-
can line steamer Philadelphia has
been in collision with the Liverpool
steamer Benlee twelve miles south
Of Carnarvon Bay. Lloyds reports
the Philadelphia putting back into
the Mersey, the extent Of the damage
to II being unknown. The Benlee
was waterlogged, but its crew was
rescued.
The collision between the Benlee
and the Philadelphia, which was out
ward bound from Liverpool for New
York, occurred about $50 o'clock
Saturday night. The Benlee speed
lily became waterlogged. Its crew
was rescued by the Cork steamship
Bandon and landed at Holy Head.
One seaman on the Benlee was badly
injured. The Philadelphia sustained
considerable damage to its upper
structure.
Carnarvon is on the Welsh coast.
forming virtually part of st.
Georges channel. only a short dis
tance to the south of the point where
the channel joins the Irish Sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31
ONE ARREST MADE
IN BENSON SUNDAY
E. H. Tindell Put in Durance Vile
for Selling a Bee Against
Order of Mayor.
TEST IS Tc BE MADE ON ORDER

Ernest II. Tindell, who conducts
a news stand at 2903 Military ave-
nue., Benson, must stand trial before
Police Judge Fred Bailey of Benson
at o'clock this morning for selling
Bee on Sunday. Mr.. Tindell has
run a cigar and news stand at the
main intersection of Benson for a
number Of years and when G. L..
Mather. mayor of Benson, issued or
ders that every store in the village
should be closed Tindeil kept open.
Mathcr issued orders that anyone SELL
ing anything in the village should be ar
rested. Chief of Police Hughes went into
Tindell's place and after watching him
make the sale OF The Bee and other
sales, arrested him. The mayor and
chief then went the rounds OF other
stores, but found that all were obeyins
the order
II is understood, however, that seven
teen Of the merchants of Benson have
signed an agreement to test the law and
that they will have someone violate the
law TO make a test case. Whether they
viii stand back OF the arrest made yes
terday TO make the test has not been
determined.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31
Two Janitors Work
For the Pay of One,
Says the Statement
tF'rom 3 staff correspodent.l }


LINCOLN. Jan So.-(speciaI.l-One OF
those great questions of state which may
be OF Importance Is now up TO the board
which has IN charge the state house It
involves the work of the janitors.
The statement has been made to the
board that some OF the janitors work too
long and that others do not work long
enough. Another complaint comes that
two men are drawing ohe mans pay.
The latter complaint is considerably
different than sometimes heard where
one man draws two mems pay. but
in this case 1t is alleged that two
students draw the pay OF one janitor and
>divide the work. The complaint is that
these two young men are compelled TO
do more than the work OF one janitor.
This has brought on difference Of
opinion between Head Janltor Berg and
state Treasurer Hall. the former declar-
ing that he is short one man and the
state treasurer declaring that the ianitors
are long one man. Thus the harmony
which has prevailed among the state Of
ficers has now been contracted by the
isnitors and It is not known where it
will all end.
It is pretty well known that the janitor
force puts I'm mighty long hours and II
anybody in the state house earns their
salaries this winter it is the janitors.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31
of Pound of
Radium Over Nine
Millions of Dollars

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9O.-More than
500 1000 a pound would be the price
asked for radium were that quantity OF
the valuable metal available and for sale
at one time. Late In 1915 there was sold
I'm this country one and one-tenth grams
of radium (element) at the rate OF $4,000
gram, according TO a report issued to-
day by the United States Geological sur
vey. The entire output of the United
States last year. however, was only six
grams. or about one-seventy-sixth of a
pound avoirdupois. The European war
caused a great slump in the production
OF radium. as In 1914 there were 223 grams
produced. -
''The United States has the largest
known radium-bearing deposits In the
world" says the geological survey. but
the market for radium Is mostly IN Eu-
rope, for, although Americans like TO feel
that they are sufficiently progressive to
take hold of and use to the full new dis
coverles inventions and processes. yet
the European municipalities and hospitals
have been buying and utilizing most of
the radium produced. When the war be-
gan. therefore, causing European money
10 flow into other channels, the demand
for radium fell, off so greatly that there
was practically no market for radium or
uranium ores I'm the early part OF 1915,
and very little market during any part
OF the year"
As a result OF the collapse OF the rsdium
market, mining Of ranivm- bearing ores
except for such work as Was necessary TO
hold claims. was nearly stopped. Through
the efforts OF the experts OF the United
States bureau Of mines a process has
been developed by which radium has boen
produced at cost OF tS7.bs gram. The
principal fields OF the radium-bearing ores
are In Colorado and Utah.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31
Hears Same Day His
Lost Brother Found
And Another Dead

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Jan. 3O,--(spe-
cial. FLAMES NJ. Neil Sioux Falls busi-
ness man. had the unusual experience TO
lose a brother by death on the same day
that no receivNa word from another
brother who had not been heard from for
period Of thirty years, and who had
long since been given up by his relatives
as dead.
The first telegram received by Mr.. Nell
told of the death In New York state OF
Mr. Neifs brother David, and the second
telegram brought word OF his youngest
brother, Thomas II. Nell. who came to
Sioux Falls with his brother James over
thirty years ago. He Is located in
Montana.
The brother David who died In New
York state served five years In the regu-
lar army in the west under General Crook
and he was one of the detachment that
helped bury the soldier dead on the Gus
ter battlefield within day or two after
the massacre of General Custer and the
greater part Of his command In Montana
on June %, 1876
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31
Catches Pneumonia
On l02nd Birthday
And Death Results

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Jan. O.-(spe-
cial)-At the home OF her daughter in
Toronto occurred the death of Mrs. Karl
A. Mundahi. aged lO2. the most aged per
son in South Dakota and one OF the oldest
in the northwest.
She celebrated her i02d birthday anni-
versary only few days age. On that
day she contracted pneumonia and her
death resulted. She was born in Norway
in January. 1914. At the age OF % she
was married. The husband died many
years ago. OF their three chiSeren two
are living. these being John and Britta
Mundahl of Toronto.
For the last four years the aged woman
had been confined to her bed on account
of an injury she received, but otherwise
was in good mental and physical oondi-
tion until afflicted with pneumonia on
her 10ed birthday In addition to the son
and daughter. she is survived by five
grandchildren. twelve great-grandchildren
and two great-great-grandchildren.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31
Lincoln Eagles to
Dedicate Building
(From q staft Correspodent. }

LINCOLN. Jan. 0.-CspeciaI. )-Lincoln
Eagles have completed their fine S75.OOO
building and on next Thursday evening
will dedicate II with banquet 10 which
members and their families and friends
are invited.
The organization in this city Is a
strong one and IL IL said that their lodge
room II the finest OF any in the west
The exercises will be In the nature OF a
banquet IN which Chief Justice Andrew
Morrissey OF the supreme court will act as
toastmsster and Governor Morehead. SEN
ator Mates OF Nebraska City and Frank
e. Herring. one Of the grand officers will
be the principal speakers. Fire Commits
sioner Rldgeil, Hotel commiasiOngr p. r.
Ackernian with a committee OF assistants
have charge OF the exercises. Chaplain
Gus Beschorner has charge OF the re-
ligious exercises.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31
BANDITS WHO KIDNAPPED
GIRLS ARE DEFEATED

Ell PAso. Tex. Jan. ao-oeneral Miguel
Hssuandes. former villa commander OF
Pearson. western chihuahua. and his
band OF about 1zs men. was attacked by
Mexican ranchers Of COcomorachic. IN the
Guerrero district. and lost all Of their
horses rifles and ammunition. according
10 a report reaching the border today. The
ranehers reported fourteen Mexican girls
had been kidnapped by the bandits.
After two days ride. the ranchers sur
prised the bandits and opened fire.
The bandits were unable 20 reach their
mounts and rifles. according 10 the re-
oort and after about forty OF the bandits
had been killed, the others fled. About
irty ranchers were said to have been In
tie attacking party
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31
Pity the Poor Farmer!
Not by Whole Jugful

MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia. Jan. 30
Especial. )-"Hey. there Don't you want
TO earn a quarter by shoveling the snow
from the sidewalk?' said one OF the
young bank clerks TO moderately
dressed stranger in front of the bank
here as the bank opened this morning.
Yes said the stranger and he took
the shovel and did fine job Of work.
Then he went into the bank and was
given the quarter. after which he laid
down $500 in crisp bills. to pay off a
note not yet due. The farmer remarked
that he had no use for the money just
now. and would like to meet his obliga-
tions a little in advance.
The bank clerk collapsed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31
SWISS REGRET RIOTS
AGAINST THE GERMANS

BERLIN. Jan. 3o.--(Via London.)-The
gwiss minister called at the foreign office
today and expressed the regret OF his
government over tho anti-GermAn out
break In Lausanne. during which the
German flag over the consulate was torn
down The German government eS-
pressed thanks sor switzerland's prompt
action and the incident was closed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31
Germans Hold All
The Ground Gained

BERLIN. Jan. ao.-(By Wireless to Say
ville.)-All the ground gained by the Ger
mans IN their offensive movements near
Neuville and south OF the somme. re-
ported yesterday. has been retained. II
appears from today's official statement
by army headquarters. the French eoun-
ter attacks having been repuised.
PARIS (Via London, Jan. S0-rhe re-
pulse OF two German infantry attacks on
French infantry near Dompriee. south OF
the River Somme. was announced to-day
by the war office.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31
British Officials
See French Chiefs

PARIS. Jan. GA commission consist
ing OF David Lloyd George. minister OF
munitions; Andrew Bonar Law. secretary
for the colonies; General Sir William Rob
ertson. General Du Cane Ian Mcpherson
and Colonel Arthur Lee arrived here from
London last night TO discuss with Albert
Thomas. under secretary OF war, and HIS
associate experts the subject OF speeding
up the production OF munitions and closer
cooperation between Great Britain and
France.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31
Two Men Burned by
Powder Flare Dead

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. N-Two OF
tho seven men burned In the explosion
and powder flare at the Carney's Point.
N. j., works OF the DUPONT Powder COM
pany last night died today at the hos
pital, while three others are In a serious
condition and death is expected.
The dead
I.AWRFNCF HOLT, Camden, n. j.
FREDERICK FIrz, Reading Ps.
Not expected TO recover:
william Wallace. Hsdley, Pa.
y ~. Williams. address unknown.
Fred Startling, address unknown.
The other two arc only slightly In
jured.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31
Russians Advance
To Tigris Valley

ATHENS Cvia Paris). Jan so.-rhe Rus
SLAMS are surrounding Erzerum. from
which city the Turkish authorities have
fled. according 10 reports reaching here
A strong Russian column Is advancing
10 the Tisris valley, the advices said.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31
Van Dyke Protests
The Seizure of Mail

NEW YORK, Jan. 0-An informal
protest against the seizure OF mail from
the Holiand-America line steamship Rot
terdam, by British authorities on the
Downs. was filed with the boarding Of
ficors by Dr. Henry Van Dyke. United
States minisfer 10 The Netherlands. who
was a passenger aboard the steamer.
upon the arrival OF the vessel here to-
hight.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31
WILSON TELLS
OF HIS FAITH IN
THE ALIEN BORN
President in Letter to Be Read
Before Meeting of Teutons,
Sounds Keynote Of Mil
waukee Speech,
TO PLEAD FOR AMERIcAN1sM
Executive, in Address in Wisconsin
City, Will Urge All to Stand
for U. S. First,
WILL TALK FROM HIS TRAIN

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. S0.--Presi-
dent departed tonight for Milwaukee
whore he plans TO deliver one OF his
most important speeches of his west
ern trip. lie is believe to have
sounded the keynote OF his Mil
waukee speech in telegram sent to-
day TO Senator Ollies James OF Ken
tuoky to be read at a meeting OF Aus
trians at New York. The telegrams
reads,
May | not send my warmest greet
ing TO the meeting, and will you no
express of me my very deep and
sincere confidence in the entire
loyalty and patriotism OF the great
body of our fellow citizens who have
strengthened and enriched America
by adding their energy to our own
out OF the nations which have Joined
their stocks to make a great Amer
ica?"
Because OF the large foreisn born pop
ulation In Milwaukee. the president is ex-
peoted TO urge all Americans, no matter
where born. TO stand for America first
He will also repeat his warning that the
United states must he prepared because
cf the uncertainty of the international
situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31
TWENTY-FOUR
DEAD IN PARIS
FROM AIR RAID
Fire Engines and Squads of
Trumpeters Go Through City
Sounding Alarm When
Noise Fills Sky.
DOZEN BOMBS ARE DROPPED
Twenty-Seven Reported Wounded
by Missiles Hurled from
Aircraft.
DAMAGE DONE TO PROPERTY
BULLETIN.


PARIS, Jan. 30.-Twenty-four
persons were killed and twenty-seven
injured in the Zeppelin raid over
Paris Saturday night, according to
an official statement given out to-
day. Ten of the wounded were
placed in hospitals, owing to the
severity OF their hurts.
PARIS, Jan. SO.-Paris has Just
been completely darkened in antici-
patton of a Zeppelin raid Fire en-
gines and squads of trumpeters are
going through the city sounding the
alarm
Searchlights also are in operation
and the noise of aeroplanes is
heard in several directions, but as
yet the sound of only two shots
Las been heard. 1t is uncertain
whether the shots came from ap-
preaching Zeppe'ins or were those
of anti-aircraft guns.
A Zeppelin was heard over Paris
at 9:2O O'Clock. and shortly after
1.-TWO bombs were dropped, injuring
ten persons.
1t has been learned that about a
dozen bombs were dropped in all,
killing ten persons and wounding
thirty.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31
STORM CONDITIONSIN
MOUNTAINS BETTER
Railroad and Wire Communication
in Rockies Shows Marked
Improvement
HEAVY SHOWS IN NORTHWEST

DENVER, Colo. Jan. 30.--Storm
conditions in the Rocky mountain
states. (which for two days were
swept by rain and snow from the
Mexican to the Canadian border,
showed marked improvement today.
According to advices. received here
there had been no loss of life. The
most serious property damage was
indicated in the vicinity of Phoenix
and Yuma. Ariz.. where the Gila,
Salt and Colorado rivers we're at
flood stages. Phoenix estimates
placed the damage in that region at
100000
Railroad and wire communication
which was seriously Interrupted
showed gradual improvement to-
night. Overland trains from the west
were reported twelve hours late
owing to flood conditions in south
ern California and Arizona and heavy
SHOWS in the Rocky mountain states.
Cheyenne reported no trains from
the west had reached there today,
and snow was drifting badly in
southwestern Wyoming.
Traffic Delayed.
Slides continued in the Telluride and
Silverton, Colo, region. but early tonight
no loss OF life was reported. Overland
traffic on the Denver d Rio Grande which
crosses the cont mental divide near Lead
willie was seriously delayed.
Reports from Yuma, Ariz., were the
Colorado river had passed the twenty
five foot stage and was rising about one
foot an hour, with the crest of the high
waters two days away. Merchants were
moving their stocks to higher ground and
ranchers were driving live stock from
lowlands hitherto considered immune
from floods
Reclamation officials said they hoped
to hold the Yuma valley levees, Just re-
built, but expressed doubt as to whether
those on the California side would with
stand the rise. Every available man was
being pressed into service for strengthen
ing the levees. No word had been received
from the Imperial valley since early morn
ing when the last wire to Yuma went
down.
Phoenix advices described the storm
which ended today, the worst In
eleven years. The Arizona capital was
cut off from rail communication by
washing out of bridges on the Southern
Pacific and Atchison, Topeka g. Santa
F'e railroads Twelve feet OF water wal
rushing over the spillways of the Roose
Welt dam and the Gila anr- salt rivers
were at flood stage. but receding.
snow In Northwest.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Jan. So.-Th'
heavy fall Of snow in many sections Of
the northwest during the last three days
ice. blocked street traffic. in many towni
and made wire communication uncer
I, tain, according TO reports received her'
tonight. Trains from the western coes
arrived in the Twin Cities. several hours
late.
Railroads are experiencing the creates
/ difficulty In operating trains in Nortl
( Dakota, where the snow in some sections
Is reported to have drtfted to a depti
/ Of ten 10 twenty feet
Ambrose. N. D, and other nearby towns
have been ten days without railroad serv
ice and report that the fuel supplies ar
becoming extremely low.
| Low temperatures prevail in Montana
where huge drifts and snow slides hav'
demoralized railroad traffic. Not in I
score of years has the state been in th'
grip of so severe a storm, reports say
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31
,URE EMP Or AND IMPRESS OF AUSTRIA

fh ANU EIufhHoo UE
When Empe <oe yJoseph of Austria passes away, his
nephew cseN ~ nim Archduchess Zita, wife of the
Arct ssf constant attendance the aged monarch.
IA is with the army in the field
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31

LONDON, Jan. 30.--A dispatch
10 Rtuters Telegram company from
Peris states that Zeppelin dropped
bombs on Paris at 10 o'clock last
night. The dispatch states that
there were some victims and dam
age to property.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31
Call Tyler 1000

II You Want 60 Talk to The Bes
or TO Anyone Connected
With The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31
The Weather
Tsnpsraturs az omaha Ysstsrda

Comparative Local Record.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-08-29
TEETH NEED EXTREME CARE
Bodily Health of All Descriptions Is
Dependent Upon Keeping Them
in Condition.

Lack of care of the mouth is pre-
judicial to the health of children as
well as adults. A decaying tooth is
always a menace, and especially when
the ~deeaying process reaches below
The gums, producing alterations. pyor-
rhea, etc. which. being difficult Of ac-
cess for treatment, are always to be
regarded as dangerous.
Aside from the pain and suffering
which these diseases of the teeth pro-
duce, the possibility of direct infection
must not be overlooked.
So-called blood poisoning and death
have been frequent results from dis
eased teeth. Some forms of infiam-
matory rheumatism are believed to be
caused by the infection of pyorrhea,
and in general the health is injured
in proportion as the teeth are af.
fected.
Inflammation of the lining mem
branes and muscular fibers Of the
heart, chronic engagements of the
joints. acute and chronic Inflammation
of the kidneys, tonsilitis, goiter, and
eve diabetes have all been traced di-
rectly to diseased teeth.