davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-06-14

Southeast quarter, thence west
along said south line 213 feet,
more or less, to a point where
the northerly boundary line of
the right of way of the Northern
Pacific Irrigation company's lat
eral No. 2 intersects said south
line, thence in a northwesterly di-
rection along said northerly
boundary line of said canal right
OF way, to the west line Of said
northeast quarter Of the south
east quarter of said section 6,
thence north along said west line
to the northwest corner of the NE
n of SEA, thence east along the
north line of said NEA of SEA
to a point where the westerly
boundary line of right of way of
the Spokane, Portlend & Seattle
railway company intersects said
north line Of said NEH of SEK:
thence southeasterly along said
railway right of way to a point
where line drawn due north
from the point of beginning of
the tract herein described parallel
to and TIT feet distant from the
east line of the NEA of SCI
would intersect the westerly
boundary line of said railway
right Of, way; thence south to
point of beginning, containing
1867 acres, more or less, except
ing therefrom 1.41 acres along
the south side, same being for
right of way Of North Coast Rail
way company, as it is now con-
structed across said land.
That portion Of the east one
fourth az Of the northwest one
fourth (A) Of the southeast one
fourth (A) Of section six (6).
township eight (s), range thirty
1907, E. w. NJ, lying north of the
North Coast right Of way, except
q strip twenty-five feet wide
along the north end.
That part of Tracts IL, 80, 81,
80, 33 and "a, of Chicago Ten
Acre Tracts, lying between the
Spokane, Portland and Seattle
railway company's right OF way
and the right of way Of the North
ern Pacific Irrigation company's
canal. excepting therefrom right
OF way of the North Coast Rail-
way company as it is now con-
structed over and across said land.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-06-14
M. I. DRISCOLL,
Attorney for Plaindh.

r. o. Address,
Pasco, Franklin County,
sia State Of Washington. 81.
Date Of LIST publication, Nay y, ayis
Date Of last publication July 5, lsif'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23

Honest finders" are not keepers"
Nlnety-five per cent of the people are
honest. A "Lbst" ad will recover
your property in almost every in
stance
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
Speaking of Drafts.

Some of our august United States
senator's appear to think the news
papers of the country should do all the
government advertising free of charge
during the war, in this way showing
their patriotism. Doubtless all news
papers are perfectly willing to give
all due publicity to important war
measures without pay, but when it
comes to demanding that newspapers
run all government advertising free
of charge there is absolutely no fair
ness nor justice in the proposal A
newspapers advertising space is its
stock in trade just as much as the
farmers crops or the merchants or
manufacturers goods and there is no
more justice in confiscating and US
ing the newspaper publishers means OF
carrying on his business and making
a living than in taking the farmers
crops or the merchants goods from
his shelves without reimbursement.
Doubtless no other class of business
men will suffer more OH account of
the war and consequent high prices
than the newspaper publishers of the
country, and they standAeady to make
sacrifices. All they ask is fair deal, |
and equal treatment with other classes
of business.-Coeur d'Alene Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
CALL IS ISSUED
FOR ADDITIONS TO
NATIONAL Guard
IDAHO TO FURNISH REGIMENT
BESIDES THOSE NOW IN
THE FIELD

WASHINGTON = Organization Of
scores of new regiments of national
guard. artillery, engineers, sigma
troops and cavalry will be under
taken soon to supply the tactical for
nations necessary for the establish
ment of the 16 divisions of the guard
provided for in the war departments
plans.
In addition to these troops, imme-
diately after the existing state SOL
diers have been drafted into the fed
eral service, there must be organized
divisional headquarters attachments,
supply, ammunition and medical
trains, heavy field artillery and signal
battalions, an aero service, two cav
airy divisions and many new coast ar
tillery units and reserves.
The principal shortage is in field
quires three full regiments of six bat
teries each or a total of 2SS batteries.
There now exists in the guard 10S
batteries.
The shortage in engineers is almost
as great. There will be needed 16
regiments, or a total of SO companies,
whereas there now are only 80 COM
panies.
The first effort of the department is
to bring up to full war strength all
existing units of the guard. When
that has been accomplished and the
force has been drafted, the next step
will be to create the units necessary |
to complete the 16 infantry divisions.
Idaho will be called on to furnish !
one regiment of infantry.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
solve? 1 do not know.

solve? l do not know.
1.-The grand lodge should determine
it. All good Elks should sit at its
council board.
"The scene for this great epoch in
Elkdom is set in the splendid city of
Boston, at the foot of Bunker Hill,
within sight of Lexington and Concord
and near the classic shades of Har-
ward. Here lies the very cradle of
American liberties and American let
tiers. Rich with the traditions of our
country's past, no better place could
be found for the great American order
to assemble and drink in the renewed
inspiration given by the scenes that
surround this historic town. We will
return to- our homes with stronger
devotion to our cause and higher re-
solves to do our full duty by the ma
ton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
DEALERS IN LIQUOR
KEEP THE COURT BUSY
Many Illicit Sales to Indians Come
Before Judge Dietrich at the
Present Term

Practically the whole time of the
United States court was taken up to-
day in the consideration of trials of
liquor to Indians, for the most part on
the Nez Perez reservation. Bitters of
various kinds and Jamaica ginger are
the popular forms in which the alcohol
is introduced to the red men Some of
the men and women up before the
court will get stiff sentences as these
are not their first offenses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
BUYS TRACTOR. FOR WORK
ON ROADS OF COUNTY

County Commissioners Lyon, Woody
and Cone have just purchased a J. l.
The purchase was made from o. w
Beardsley of Moscow. The machine
has two speeds for different kinds of
work and was thoroughly tested on
the local roads before the purchase
was made. 1t will be used for grad
ing and hauling sand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
HONOR THE BRAVE SONS
OF THE BUCKEYE STATE
Dedicate a Monument on Lookout
Mountain to the Heroes Who
Died There i'm Civil War.

| LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN-The new
monument erected by the state of Ohio
commemorating the bravery of hel
sons who fought in the famous battle
that took place here Nov "a, 1868, was
| formally dedicated to-day.
The monument, in the form OF
granite column located just below
the summit of the mountain, is nearly
| 125 feet high.
Exercises were in charge of the
Lookout Mountain memorial commits
sion of Ohio, composed of soldiers of
regiments which took part in the en-
gagement. Members of the commission
are Samuel H. Bolton, McComb, chair
man; Charles w. Wheeler, Roseburg;
Charles H. Grosvenor,- Athens; Alfred
E. May, Oberlin; Moses Hill, Morrow
and Benjamin Emery, London.
Governor James NJ Cox was the
principal speaker at the dedication. He
attended with members of his military
staff including Adjutant General Geo.
H. Wood
Eleven Ohio infantry regiments and
one Ohio battery of light artillery
fought in the battle In the face of
almost certain defeat, the Buckeye SOL
diers made their way up the mountain
side and finally were victorious.
The names of each organization and
the commanders will be inscribed on
tablets at the base of the monument.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
Why "Liberty Loan q

The S5,000O0O,00O bond issue of this
year is named 'The Liberty Loan of
1917 because it is. to be a loan from
a free people to be used in freeing the
world.
1t is the loan of a liberty-loving peo-
pie to be devoted to the establishment
OF liberty in Europe and on the high
seas.
1t is the loan of the great democracy
of the New World to redress the
wrongs and support the cause of the
democracy of the Old
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
VIII Raise Their Own Food.

SACRAMENTO--Fi Fifteen big farms
conducted by state institutions will
produce food for the 10000 inmates OF
the institutions this year, Freeman H.
Bloodgood, member of the board of
control predicted to-day. Under war
economy pressure production on these
farms will be increased % per cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
ELKS URGE
PATRIOTIC
UPRISING
Leaders Of the Order Send Out APP.
peal to Members to Pull for the
Whole Nation.

Edward Rightor, grand exalted rule.
of the Elks of America, and Fred G
Robinson, grand secretary, make {
special appeal to the members of the
order for patriotic service in a circu-
lar letter sent out urging attendance
at the grand lodge in Boston in July
This circular says:
"Since the United States has de-
Germany, so many members of our
order have written this office and in
CURED what would be the effect there
of upon the coming grand lodge session
in July, that it is the duty of the grand
exalted ruler to communicate to the
order in general what, after consulta
ton and deliberation, has been con-
Guided.
1T has now been the unbroken pre-
cedent of half a century for the order
to annually assemble, and nothing has
done more than this to cement us to-
gether and to strengthen the distincti-
vely national character of the order.
Local or statewide Elk reunion. bene-
fetal though they are in some features,
take from rather than add to this re-
suit.
IF the Boston meeting was a detri- |
ment at this time to the nation at
large, whatever good it might do to
- IL, 4 1,,
held. Our country comes before our
order
1T is perfectly clear that, whilst
this nation is the richest and most
powerful in the world, and that the
patriotism of its people is great, this
patriotism is not now thoroughly
aroused and those riches and power
are not fully prepared to certainly pre-
vail in a struggle with other nations.
Hence, it is that our country's leaders
are devoting their energies to arousing ,
dormant patriotism into action and i
making its resources fitted for the
tasks that lie before us.
"The order of Elks is not only a
great American order, but it is a great Il
practical order, and we should respond Il
% the line of action suggested by the Il
eaders of the nation. The task, how E
ever, is one of many months and not
If a few days. But two months will
,ass before the Boston meeting, and by Is
t much good can be done in this d. IS
ection.
Our duty then is .clear-we should e
nore than ever meet this year, be- E
ause we have higher task to do. The K.
ocial and fraternal features should be A
essened and the practical and patrio- 4
c features brought to the front. "a
mot as a summer pleasure, but as lW
real duty, all good Elks should as 81
smble this year and help to consider
nd wisely determine what the order 81
the future should undertake. A
Should we devote our energies to I'LL
enlistment? Should we
d the Red Cross in its noble work? n,
lould we bend our efforts to prevent "
lack of food supply? What is the
oblem we are best fitted to help to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23
Settle Land Deal

The case of n Williamson against
Henry Erickson growing out of land
trade was practically settled by the
attorneys today on the basis of Mr..
Williamson taking back the so acres
near Tekoa for $500 and permitting
the rest of the deal to stand as orr
ginally made.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23

Now is the time to tell prospective
tenants about what you have to Of
fer. Last-minute advertising is better
than none-but is never necessary un-
less timely advertising has been ne
elected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23

For every efficient worker who is
seeking a position there is an en-
ployer who is in real need Of the right
sort of service. The classified ads
bring them together.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23

Boarding houses are legitimate and
highly useful business enterprises.
They prosper through timely adver-
tising-not by mere chance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-05-23

One of today's classified ads may be
just as surely intended for you as
though it were addressed to YOU.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-07
QUE PUBLIC FOUNTAINS.

The board Of supervisors expect to
take a slam at the city administration
Of Ottawa next week. The board will
probably demand that the granite
fountain east Of the court house De
kept il a sanitary condition or re-
moved. and upon failure to comply
with such demand Will direct that
the Public Buildings committee be aG-
thorized to have the fountain removed.
This fountain is given but little at,
tention, according to 4 promi leat
membe OF Tie Board The slime and
dit arc allowed 10 accumulate in ne
pipes and the water overiiow5. In the
summer time the street and walk are
wet aud muddy and in the winter time
It is covered with ice.
A little attention on the part OF the
city authorities may prevent radical
action on the part Of the county board
Public fountains where dogs and
human beings drink from the same
bubbler should also receive d little at.
tention and be cleaned occasionally.
1t is Just as essential chat the smaller
fountains he given the same consider
alton as the larger ones which supply
water to the dogs and horses.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-07
ENGLISH FACE NEW
UPRISING IN IRELAND

London, March The grlyest sit
uatiou in respect to Ireland since the
Dublin rebellion faced the government
At todays session Ct Parliament
Following meeting Of the Irish
Party it was announced that several
leaders viii deliver speeches this af-
ternoon demanding immediate home
rule The party decided to oppose any
further attempts al compromise and to
80 into opposition to the government
at once il the demands are rejected.
Government leaders fully realize the
Gravity OF the situation. They are
particularly anxious to concillate the
irish leaders and obtain settlement
Or the Home Rule question in view
Of the possible entry Of the United
States into the war. II is well under
stood hore that IT. fight for home rule
in Ireland is apt to attract close at
tention in America at this time.
John Redmond made the first
speech in Commons this afternoon.
Premier Lloyd George will state the
governments position during the
course OF the afternoons debate. tho
ne may postpone a statement until to-
morrow No mixing Of what he will
say has reached the public tho Irish
leaders believe ne viii announce APP
oAintncnt of another commission 10
investigate the whole matter, and are
prepared to offer vigorous opposition.
It is no secret that the spirit OF un-
rest IL stronger thruout ireland today
than at any time since the quelllng OF
the Dublin riots Irish leaders are
expected to SO inform Parliament and
to charge the Unionists with full re-
sponsihility should fresh disorders
break on as the result Of the govern.
men"s l4.ilrc 10 act.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-07
SSERiFFis SALE.
Taylor Strawn, Attorney

BY virtue of an execution issued out
OF the clerks Office CT the Circuit
Court of La Sale County and State
Of Illinois. and 10 me directed where
by | am commanded TO make the
amount CT 4 certain judgment recent.
~ obtained against Albert B. Smith
and in favor Of w. D. Boyce, out Of
the land tenements, goods and chat
Ties Of the said Albert -. Smith, |
have levied on the following described
real estate of the said Albert B.
Smith, to-wii
The West Thirty 500 feet OF Lot
Twelve ti2J all Ct Lot Thirteen US),
and the East twenty (2C) feet Of Lot
Fourteen (l4), in Water Block, in
Land and Water Power Company S
Addition to the Town of Marsellies,
in the County OF La Sale ard State
of Illinois
Therefore, according to the said
command, I shall expose for sale at
public auction all the right, title and
interest OF the said Albert B. smith
in and to the above described pop
erty. on Wednesday, the 2Sth day OF
March, A. D. 1911 at the hour OF 2
o'clock r. NJ. al the north deer OF
the La Sale County Court House, in
Ottawa, Illinois.
Dated at Ottawa, Illinois, this lth
day Of March, a. y .l9l7.
4. VI. DAVIS.
Sheriff of La Sale County, Illinois
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-07
q . e q . e = ss1sS zee
RANSOM.
G 3 8 q : q 6 i 9 9 . . 8 q .

Mls Shirley Bruce spent the week
w..t ler parents.
Mi. fene Martin, 81 Dana, spent
THO ram al the week here with
friends
Al The -aymer5 elevator meeting
here Saturday. tia following directors
were .lecsod. klgy Birtwell, Jacob
Cenctc- and A. f, RYAN.
Mrs Fr-nk Hagi. has been on the
sick H., tais week.
FRANK Eart, ,..i moved his house
hcld roods 20 Ottawa. where he vii:
make his iutuge home.
Amo2g those Who were initiated in
10 the ?. o. o. r. lodee Wednesday
c9en,ns were Chester McColm. Max
W.nNcr, Howard Smauay, Harley
Rose Geo. Miller ana Charles Wall
ing.
Lewis Crcener. Of Slreator, was
tgansac,ins business in our village on
Tuesday.
Rev. T. Y. Pufrer. wife and son
Noble. attended the Y. NJ. c \. ban
quet il Strcator Monday night
Leo. II. Condolf was a Wednesday
Chicago passenger,
Or. ". B. Cook is now the owner
# a Ford roadster
Mr.. and Mrs. " Ii Conard autoed
TO Ottcwa Tuesday
Miss Nellie Wright is spending the
week in The country with Mrs. Joe
Magic
Mrs. Mary Aubrey Of Toronto,
Canada. is visiting with relatives in
this vicinity
Mrs. Sampson, Of Blackstone, has
purcha ed the house just vacated by
+. Z. Harty.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the NJ, +. church met with
Mrs. p. c. Allen Saturday
The play, Mrs Briggs of the Poul
s'ry Yard" presented Saturday even.
ine, was very good and greatly en-
ioycd
Mrs. James Foster is wishing Il
Spring Valley with lier daughter, Mrs
A. Dryer.
Mr. Reed and daughter Miss Anna
Of Dougherty, Iowa, are visiting his
daughter, Mrs. A. f. Ryan
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-07
Berlin PRAISES FiIi6usters.
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with sc and mail it to Foley
& Co., 1888 shoaield Ave. Chicago,
H., writing your name and address
clearly. You viii receive in return q
trial package containing Foley5 Hen
ey and Tar Compound, fore coughs
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills
for pain in sides and back, rhouma-
tiem. fackache, kidney and bladder
ai!manls; and Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing oathartic, for constipation
biliou.ncgs, headache and sluggish
bowels w Z. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-07
SUPPLY AND DEMAND.

Apologists for high prices have been
repeating the usual formula, insisting
that they are due as usual TO the I'M
mutable and omnipotent law OF sup
ply and demand" They drag forth
haffling statistics Of production and
consumption, of import and export
and harp particularly on the theme OF
American food supplies being depleted
by shipments to Europe.
When supply and demand VIII not
suffice to persuade an indignant con
sumer, the apologists take refuge IN u
still more vague aad battling formula
1.-THE war" is a phrase explaining ana
iustifying everything, from the scare
ity of aniline dyes to the price OF
mushrooms.
According to the Christian Science
Monitor a cautious and usually trust
worthy commentator, such eXplaAa-
tons are ridiculous, There has been
no legitimate cause for the recent eX'
traordinary advances in the price OF
foodstuifs in the United States. Inc
claim OF shortage is utterly false. The
claim that the country has been
drained of its food products to meet
export demand is utterly false. There
is an abundance of food in the United
States, and il 1t is not within reach OF
the consumers it is because specula-
tors and manipulators, aided and abet'
ted by wretched management of the
country's distributing agencies, have
prevented the natural products of the
nation from lowing into the markets.
save in such quantities as they could
control
II this is true-and the public has
an in-growing impression that it i1--
doesn't it seem strange that state and
federal authorities should be so slow
and futile in doing anything about it?
Tie "law of supply and demand is
good enough law, ethically as we'll as
economically ii works. The
trouble Is that the law isn't allowed to
work. The supply is arbitrarily with
held, a deceptive scarcity Is produced,
and then the public Is gouged for al.
the traffic will bear.
If anybody is going to tamper with
the sacred law Of supply and demand
1t should be the public itself, thru its
constituted authorities. Governmental
efforts to secure unrestricted competi
ton, thereby enabling supply and de
mand to work normally have failed
because in one way or another monop
olists and middlemen and sreculator'
succeed in interfering with it for lheil
own ends.
The only Alternative seems to bt
some form Of government control owe
food supplies and prices. The bclliger
cnt nations have all had to come to It
Can we escape it?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-07
NEW METHODS FOR OLD COURSES

To teach children the fundamentals
OF American citizenship better than
has ever been done before is the deal
of Milton c. Potter, superintendent of
schools III Milwaukee, TO do this, he
has arranged Il course Of Study inclul-
ing clyics, history and geography that
will give children with only a common
school education an adequate founda-
ton in the affairs Of city state and ma.
ton
The old courses Of the same name
were TOO often unrelated TO the daily
life OF embryo citizens. They were
matters Of maps and dates and theo'
res quite apart from anything actu
ally going on in the world outside OF
the school room
And as for mental discipline, Mr.
Potter says. This Is course II
judgment training and in reasonint
from known facts obtained thru daily
observation or deliberate research
that viii make scholar better citl
zen
What the child learns in the class
room will be linked ND with yoluntar,
service at school, in the neighborhoo'
and In the community. At school
Americanization will take the form o
clean desks, collection Of waste paper
protection of smaller children, respect
Ing school property. In the ncighbol
hood the same ideals will be worke
protecting the neighbors' lawns
flowers and shrubDery; being kind (
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-07
arArM oF ONO, CITY or 50.

TOLEDO, Lucas County,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
.en'nr partner Of the firm OF i, j.
Cheney & Co, doing business in tho city
20 Holedo County ard state aforesaid.
aud TINT said firm Viii pay the SUM. Of
one HUNDRED DOLLARS for cnch
ana every case III Catayrh that cannot be
urcd by tle use Of Ilalrs Cniprrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to lefnre me ana subscribed n
my presence, this 9Th dn" ~ Iacenher
- 1856. A. W GLEASON,
tScnl) Notnry luN =
Halls ratarrh euro Is takon intornnt
", ana acts directly on the blood aid
mucous surfaces Of the system. Senr
Cor testimonials free,
y, j. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, q
Sold hv an Druggists f'c
Take Hairs Family I'illt Tor conatIra
don
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-07
HOGS CLIMB TO HIGHEST
MARK IN NATIONS HISTORY

Pittsburgh, Pa, Mar Hogs to-
day reached the highest price eyer
recorded in the United States when
they were quoted on the live stock
market SIS TO $l5,1O. Only six double
deck cars containing about loco hogs
were received today and experienced
live stock men said that unless IN
expected shipments arrived within a
few days the prices viii 30 to $lI ny
next week During tho Civil war hogs
sold in the local market at STA.