davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-02-22
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

VIZ NEAL LO1AlE
Cause No. 2293
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Benton county.
James d. McCutcheon, Plaintiff,
VS..
George Chandler, ct ux., defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Execu-
ton Under Foreclosure issued out of
and under the seal of the above en-
titled Court, holding terms at Prosser,
In and for said county on the 18th day
of January, A. D., 1917, upon a judg-
ment rendered in said Court on the
18th day Ct January, A. D., 1917, in
favor of above named plaintiff and
against defendants, for the sum of
sixty-three hundred ninety-nine and
07-100 ($6399.07) Dollars, together
with attorneys fees, interest, costs
and increased costs, and to me direct
ed and delivered, commanding me to
sell the following described property,
situate, lying and being in Benton
county,, State of Washington, or SO
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment, attorneys fees,
interest, costs and increased costs, to-
wit:
The Northeast quarter of the
Northwest quarter of Section Is,
Township 8, North, Range 80, E.
w. M, less three acres hereto
fore condemned and taken for
railroad right Of way.
Also, beginning at a point $50
feet west of the Southeast corner
of the Southwest quarter of Sec
ton 10, Township 8, North Of
Range 80, E. w. NJ, thence west
$50 feet; thence north 440 feet;
thence east $50 feet; thence South
440 feet to point Of beginning,
containing ten acres, more or less.
Also, that portion of the West
one-haf Of the West one-half Of
the Northwest quarter Of the
Northeast quarter Of Section Is,
Township 8, North, Range 80, e.
w. NJ, lying south Of line drawn
parallel with and So feet south
erly from the center line Of the
Northern Pacific Irrigation COM
pany's Lateral canal, 9.55 acres,
more or less.
NOW THEREFORE, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday,
the oath day Of February, A. D., 1917,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of said
day, will sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said judgment,
attorneys fees, interest, costs and in
creased costs, in all amounting to the
sum of sixty-eight hundred nine and
Smyrna times., 1917-01-24
14Head Cattle
Mammoth Jack

Ben Alley" years old, large boned, with
plenty of action and has proven good foal
getter, color black with mealy nose. IA
hands high.
Smyrna times., 1917-01-24

to 90 into the details of this menance,
but let it suffice that the health
authorities all over the country men
ton it as one of the worst agents for
the spread of our most dreaded enemy
tuberculosis and other kindred dis
eases. To stamp out such an evil not
only helps the appearance of our
streets, hut it may prevent a tragedy
in our household. This matter is one
worthy of serious consideration.
Another matter of street improve
ment that has attracted my attention
in other towns is the painting Of all
telephone and electric light poles of
uniform color. OF course I Go not
mean from top to the pavement, but
merely from the base up beyond the
ordinary vision of ones eye, say ten
to twelve feet The color generally
used is a dark green. This is parti-
culary effective in summer when the
trees are in leaf, as the color harmon
ICES with the trees and foliage, and
gives the street an entirely different,
and by far more pleasing aspect. AS
this would be matter of considerable
expense the cooperation of the town
and the telephone company would
necessarily be sought.
Public Rest Room for Women Shoppers
A town such as Smyrna, located
as it is in a farming community, is
naturally we'll filled with farmers and
their families on Saturday afternoons
and nights. And for the majority of
families it mean bringing all the
children in town. You have all no
doubt, seen mothers in an exhausted
condition struggling in a crowd en-
deavoring to quiet small children and
find some place of rest for them.
The thought has occurred to a num-
Der of the members of this Club that
if rest room could be provided in
some centrally located place it would
be a welcome spot for many mothers.
The civic committee is not prepared
to submit any definite plans for such
an institution, but it does recommend
it most earnestly for your considera-
tion.
Cooperation of Every Citizen Needed
And now in conclusion, want to
ask for your support not a contribu-
tion, though funds are necessary, but
for your interest and voiced approval
of any conditions you may see bettered.
Even if you do not wish to formally
join in this work you can exert q
potent influence by your example and
individual effort, in identifying anC
improving your own home.
This town improvement is a matter
we are apt to overlook because o.
our everyday familiarity with present
conditions but the appearance of th'
community is usually the first thing
to attract the attention of stranger
So let me ask you a few questions
) (1) Are you proud of the appearance,
of your town?
~ What are some of the thing
you would select to show visitor?
, (3) What are the things you woul,
! not want her to see?
(4) Why do these things exist, ca
you prevent them or are they neces
J sary?
f (5) Is our town as beautiful as an
in Delaware
r (6) How can we improve it? an
lastly,
: (O Will you help the civic com
mittee in every way possible?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-26
NO DELAY IN LUMBER SHIPPING.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 24.-
TO dispose of reports of serious de-
lays in the delivery of lumber for
national army environments, the de-
tense councils lumber committee to-
day announced that 160,000,000 feet
Or 60 per cent of the total required
for the Is cantonments already had
been shipped.
WAR ORPHANS GIVEN CARE
PARIS, July 24.-The chamber of
deputies by unanimous vote today
adopted the bill which had already
passed the senate known as "the
wards of the nation" The bill pro-
vides that the state shall assume the
position of legal guardian of all Ere
nch war orphans. A committee will
be nominated in each department, to
which the clergy as well as others
will be eligible, to take charge of
the orphans and to act as far as pos
sible as fathers.
1t is estimated the plan will cost
the state one billion francs a year.
ARGENTINA GREETS THE u. S.
BUENOS AIRES, July 25.-The A.
merican squadron arrived at Buen-
os Aires about four o'clock this af-
ternoon. Argentine warships preced-
ed the visitors, who were enthusi-
astically cheered by great crowds
that assembled at the quay. An Of
ficial committee greeted the admir-
al and other American officers and
when the American sailors landed
they were acclaimed by $4,000 per-
sons.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-26
PACIFIC NORTHWEST NEWS

The commercial and industrial in
terests of the State of Washington
have come to realize that they are
at the mercy of organized labor and
that unless something is done to stop
the movement every business of any
consequence will be under closed
shop orders, which means that
there will be no employment for
any man or woman unless they con-
sent to carry a union card and o.
hey the orders of the walking del
egate. Lumber and shingle mill
workers throughout the state are on
strike for union recognition and
it is acknowledged that number
of the mills and other industrial
plants are in control of the |. w.
WIS. In Seattle the street cars are
all tied up because the Company re-
fuses to permit its men to be organ
lied into a closed shop union; ex-
strike because the Companies will
not consent to the closed shop. 1t
is the general belief that organized
labor will control the next council
in Seattle and will probably name
the next Mayor. The police depart
ment and even the present Mayor
and city officials are in sympathy
with the organized labor movement
and working with its leaders. Po-
licemen have gone so far as to re-
fuse to interfere when strikers at
tack non-union workers. The stu
alton is regarded as the most seri-
Gus that has ever confronted the
business interests of the State. Mo-
re serious trouble is expected on
August 1 when the agreements be-
tween the ship yard employees and
the ship building plants expire. Not
withstanding that the shipyard en-
loyees are the highest paid on the
coast, they have announced that UNI
less new demands which they have
made are granted they will walk out.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-26
INsURING OUR FIGHTING MEN.

Work on the plan of Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo for life and
indemnity insurance of the soldiers
and sailors of the United States is
progressing. The advisory commit
tee of 10 prominent insurance men
and other committees and the Secre-
tay are working out the details and
a bill will ultimately be drafted and
presented to Congress for action.
The report of the various commit
tees and the Secretary's action fur
nish a tangible working basis for
the legislation.
The insuring of our soldiers and
sailors will be only a new applica-
ton of well-known principle. EN-
ployees' insurance, especially for
those engaged in hazardous employ
ment, has long been recognized as
just and wise and profitable pol
icy in private business, and has been
successfully operated for years. In
fact thru the United States Employ
ees' Compensation Commission civ
ilian employees of the Government
are now insured against accidents
occurring in the course of their en-
ployment.
The wisdom and justice of great
Government applying the principle
to its citizens who for their count
rvs sake engage in the extra-hazar-
dous employment of war are appar-
ent to all. Our soldiers and sailors
in defense of their country are dali
ly haZarding their lives and safety
and they certainly deserve the same
protection, and their dependents de-
serve the same protection, that great
business corporations give their en-
ployees and the United States gives
certain of its employees.
Secretary McAdoo before the con-
ference of the insurance men out
lined his views as follows:-
seems to me that we ought not,as
we send our men into this war, say
to them that they must be de-
pendent upon future legislation for
the granting of compensations viii.
CHI have heretofore, under our poll
cy, taken the forms of pensions
Our brave men should not be left
in uncertainty or doubt as to what
is going to be done for them in case
of either death or total or partial
disability. A man who goes out to
fight for the United States is EMIT
led to know in advance what Just
Government is going to do for him..
One of the great uses of the pro-
ceeds of the Liberty Loan Bonds is
to protect our fighting men, to sup
ply them with everything that will
make them powerful, effective and
as safe as may be. That those who
meet with disability in the course
of their duty should be given com
pensation and that the dependents
of those who die for their country
should be given compensation is ex~
,actly in line with and really a part
of this use of the proceeds of the
Liberty Loan Bonds.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-26

Altho great difficulty is being en-
countered in obtaining competent
help, the Hurley Mason Company,
which obtained $4,000,000 contract
from the government for building
the Army Cantonment at American
Lake for housing $4,000 soldiers,
announce that the work is progress
ing satisfactorily and will be COM
pleted on time. The building Of the
Iantonment is the most gigantic
piece of work ever undertaken by
the Government in the Northwest.
Some idea of what the Cantonment
will mean to Tacoma and the rest OF
he state may be obtained when it
is stated that the pay roll of the
soldiers alone will be upwards of
100000 a month. The supplies for
these soldiers will all be purchased
n the State of Washington, the Gov
eminent aiming to equally distrib-
lite its orders among Northwest sup
oly houses. Every section of the
state will benefit. The building Of
the Cantonment is believed to be
the greatest impetus to business of
anything that has occurred in the
past five years.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-26
Summer Complaint

During the hot weather of the SUI
miner months some member of al
most every family is likely to be tro-
ubled with an unnatural looseness
of the bowels and it is of the great.
est Importance that this be treated
promptly, which can only be done
when the medicine is kept at hand
Mrs. F. F. Scott, Scotsville, N. Y,
states, 81 first used Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy as long
as five years ago. AT that time
had severe attack of summer COM
plant and was suffering intense
pain. One dose relieved me. Other
members of my family have since
used it with like results"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-26
DRAFT ALIENS MAY GO HOME

WASHINGTON, July pa bill to
return aliens of draft age to their
home countries is being drawn by
Chairman Webb Of the house iud-
iciary committee who said today he
had talked to administration offic-
ials and hoped to have administra-
ton support for the proposal.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-26
LAND BANK TROUBLE is OVER

BERKELEY, Calf, July 24,-Per-
sons involved in the alleged internal
dissention in the federal land bank
of Berkeley, which resulted in the re-
cent resignation of two directors,
were exonerated in statement ISIS
ued tonight by Judge Charles E.
Lobdell Of Washington, D. c., after
the conclusion of an investigation by
him into the affairs of the bank.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-26

Enrered as second-class matter November 5,
1909. at the postofice at Coulee City. WASH. I'M
der the Act of March 3. 1879.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21

plored the pacifist tendencies OF some
of its demagogic leaders. Mr.. Russell
assisted at the birth of the league, and
his observations casual as they were,
that some people connected with the
farmers movement had wandered from
first principles were timely and appro-
pirate. He stated in an interview with
Tribune representative that demOc.
racy must be made safe first before
there can be any industrial or econ.
omic freedom. His deductions are
sound and his advice to the league ex-
cellent, however, far the leaders may
have strayed from their original prem
Uses.
Mr.. Russell tells his story directly
and dramatically. He brought home
to Bismarck the war in it's real pro.
portions and the part each individual
must play in the greatest drama his
tory every recorded. There can be
no shirkihg America must win the
var. 1t must fill the wavering lines
of France; it must bring Russia to a
realization of the supreme necessity
of recognizing national defenses; it
must face the Hun, ten million strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
WE MAY FEEL IT

It behooves us to be interested in
a Mexican gent named Palace, front
name the well-known Mex, Gen"
For several months past, Gen. Palace,
backed by a small but active and
small army of patriots believing in
division Of the land, the purses, etc,
has been hanging around in the out
skirts of the Tampicio oil field, from
which the allied powers have been
getting a huge volume of their oil.
Indeed, It's said, that the British navy
depends almost wholly upon Tampico
oil.
Up to the present, Gen. Palaez and
army have been kept quiet through
the simple process of greasing them
with foreign gold aplenty. Patriots
like that don't have to be creased
heavily, but often, and the arrange.
ment with Gen. Palace has been a
happy thing for the allies, 1t is so
easy for Mexican patriots to set fire
to oil fields in the name of freedom
and higher democracy.
Now, however, cometh Carranza,
whose government the allies have gen
erously creased in the form of tax
payments, and who proposes to 90
cunning for that Palace bunch of
patriots, or the Palaez part of what
the allies are willing to pay for oil;
and it is greatly feared that setting
fire to things will be PALACES main
policy of generalship.
The affair is serious, serious to us
Americans, for, II Paleaz does set
those oil fields ablaze, we've got to
60 to conserving oil as never before
in all our lives. automatically speak.
ing, regard for cheapness would die
tate that somebody buy somebody in
Mexico about now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
WHEAT MOVEMENT ...
S[ABOARO BOUND IS
SUDDENLY CHECKED

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 21.--CeOrge s.
Jackson, vice president Of the food
administration BOARD, has been noll'
fled by Food Administrator Herbert
c. Hoover to withdraw temporarily
oil permits for the movement of wheat
to the seaboard. This notice was sent
to the chamber of commerce today
and caused considerable comment
among the grain merchants, who have
been relying on the issuance of per-
mits to bring grain to this city for
sale to the government and Others
Mr.. Jackson says he is In the dark
as TO the reason for the order. He
has not been told from Washington
why it was issued at this time and in
the absence of definite information
he declined to make any guesses.
However, he said, the order was for
a temporary suspension only, which
is held to mean that II may be lifted
at any time. 80. "-.at..,. - .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
Round Up !. J.
!. w. W. sin
Oil Fields
Raid of Federal Officers to Rid
Kansas of Excess of Vaga-
bond Agitation.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 21.-A round.
up of !. w. w. members in the oil
fields Of Kansas is to be made imme.
diately, Fred Robertson, district at
torney for Kansas, announced late
Tuesday More than so alleged l. w.
w. were arrested in the Butler coun-
ty oil fields today, it was announced.
The arrests today were made in the
vicinity OF Augusta by state and fed
eral agents, it was announced. A
tent alleged to have been used for
|. w. w. meetings there, was raided
and quantity of literature seized.
The purpose OF the raids will be to
rid the oil fields of the state of un-
desirables, federal officials say, and
each man arrested will be examined as
to whether he has registered.
The presence of alleged |. w. w.
members in the Rutler county fields
recently led to the placing Of armed
guards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
SUPREME COURT
From Nelson county:

From Nelson county
Great Northern Express Company
plaintiff and appellant, vs.. Al. l.. Gud-
bro, doing business as Guloro lmple-
ment Company, defendant and re.
spondent.
SYLLABUS:
/. On appeal from justice Of the
peace the district court has jurisdic-
ton to permit clerical errors or de-
fects of form in the undertaking on
appeal to be corrected by amend
men tor by the giving of now under
taking.
+ 2. In absence of statutory require
ment to the contrary a judicial bond
signed by the surety alone is valid and
enforcible.
From a judgment of the district
court of Nelson county; Cooley, j..
Plaintiff appeals.
!. Reversed.
Opinion of the court by Christian
son, J.
Robinson, j., concurring.
Murphy & Toner, Grand Forks, for
appellant. .,..,
Erich & Kelly, Lakota, for respond
ent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
CITY NEWS

Sterling Visitor.-I.Obert Clark of
Sterling was among the business WISH
tors IN the city Monday. ",s
Here From Reean.-Henrich Schaef-
fer OF, Regain, was In the city Monday
transacting business and calling on
friends. y.a, nd,
Senator Allen Here.-Senator H. W.
Allen of Braddock, was in the city
Monday on business and calling on old
friends.
Mckenzie Visitor.-S. f. Clizoe of
Mckenzie spent Monday in the city
on business.
Here Sunday-John Cowan who is
interested in mining proposition in
Garrison, spent the week end with his
family in Third street.
Banker Here.-C. w. Streeter, cash
Ter OF the Farmers State bank, was
in the city Monday transacting bust
ness.
Births at Hosptai.-Births at tho
Bismarck hospital Monday were a son
to Rev and Mrs. Haas of Hebron and
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. John Opp
of Hazelton.
Here From Glendive.-Mrs. Peter
Evans Of Glendive, Mont, is spending
short time in the city.
There's cure against getting old,
an excellent anu thorough one.
There's nothing sensational about it;
it's the best that can be had under
the existing circumstances. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes you 1eel
young and gay-take it today Csc
Tea or Tablets.
ERESLOWS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
TRIBUNE FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT
DISTINCT IMPROVEMENT
IN AL BOND LEADERS
Corn Up from Opening and Closes
at the Peak of Days
Quotations.
OATS ATTAINS THE
SEASONS HIGH POINT

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Chances of en-.
larged exports resulting from the less
ening Of U-boat danger had a decided
bullish effect today on corn. Prices
closed strong, 1A@2Ac net higher,
with Jan. 118A@1lSA and May ll6N
@ll7. Oats gained 1%@lH and pro-
visions Is to 81. ....- ,.s.
Corn prices went up grade from the
start and finished at Substantially the
topmost point reached. Attention TO-
cussed chiefly on Lloyd Georges state
ment that there was now no fear OF
the submarine menace. Buyers drew
the inference that ocean trade would
be greatly facilitated, and that much
more corn than had been figured on
would find an outlet overseas. In
this connection, sharp notice was TAX
en- OF remarks by Chairman Wheeler
OF the Illinois council of defense EN-.
prasizing the shortage of wheat. The
better tone Of the New York stock
market tended further to strengthen
corn. About the only check on the
advance came from weather condi.
tons likely to improve the quality of
the new crop. ...r,,. .s... .-..
Oats mounted to the highest prices
yet this season. Buying on the part
Of seab0ard interests acted as a dom
mating influence. 49,.
Government action raising the max.
imum price limit OF Liverpool counted
toward lifting provision values here.
On the bulge, though, realizing sales
were in evidence
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-21
AN. AMERICAN COALITION CAB
Il met

a met
I, Some folk are SO bound by super.
$stitiOn and tradition that they can't
see new things right before their
eyes,
Now and then somebody kicks be
cause President Wilson doesn't call
Taft or Root or some other prom
inent Republicans to. his war cabinet.
England and other allies have formed
coalition cabinets-why not Uncle
Sam? ''. "
Yet Uncle Sam has done that very
thing. Not in the old way, to be sure
Not by calling in Republicans to repre-
sent the Republican party, or other
partisans to represent other parties
No, it's something better than that
Without fussing about creating new
cabinet jobs by legislative enactment,
President Wilson has quietly done the
thing himself.
Hoover is Secretary of Food; Will
lard is Secretary of Transportation
Hurley is Secretary of Shipping;
Gompers is Secretary of Organized
Labor; Garfield is Secretary of Fuel;
Lovett is Secretary of Distribution of
Raw Materials; Coffin is Secretary of
Aviation
For all practical purposes each of
these leaders is a member of the cab.
met. He enjoys the confidence of the
president. Nobody talks about the
politics of any of these men, and no.
body cares. 1t is enough to know that
each is an efficient expert in his own
line, and isn't playing politics.
1t may so happen that some are Fe,
publicans and some Democrats, but
that has nothing to do with their jobs.
None of them represents party. but
all of them represent the people of the
United States, without regard to any
of the common differences of opinion
that engage mems time and attention
in time of peace.
All of them are encouraged and sup.
ported in their work by the patriotic
press, with no thought of partisan pol
itics. Had any of them been appointed
as a partisan, he would have been
under suspicion by the opposition
press.
Isn't Wilson's way, his non-partisan,
non-political way, the best way after
all for getting together coalition
cabinet?