davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-31
TO CONDUCT FREE PACKING
SCHOOL HERE NEXT WEEK
Those Who Wish to Become Fruit
Workers May Receive Free
Instruction

Beginning next week free fruit
packing school will be conducted here
under the direction of County Agent
Lee M. Lampson with E. c. Scott, of
Yakima, as instructor. The school
well be held in the evening beginning
at 7:30. Monday and Wednesday the
packing will be done in the plant of
the Fruit Growers association and the
last three days of the week operations
will be in the plant of the Kennewick-
Richland Fruit Growers company.
The school will be free to all appli-
cants but the fruit organizations will
pay the regular packing charge for
all boxes turned out by the student,
this money being used to defray the
expenses of the school. Those who
wish to enroll should notify Mr..
Lampson as soon as possible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-31
MISS MAYME JORGENSEN
DIES in Los ANGELES
Former Teacher in Kennewick School
Passes Away Following an
Operation

Word has been received here of the
death of Miss Mayme Jorgensen who
died at Westlake Hospital, Las Angel
es, July 23rd following an operation
for the removal of a tumor. She had
been in an invalid condition since last
winter when she suffered nervous
breakdown and she never regained
constituencies after the operation.
Miss Jorgensen was for several
years a teacher in the Kennewick
grade schools coming here from Wells
MINI. Since leaving she has made
her home in Los Angeles with her
father, Lewis j. Jorgensen and her
sister Florence. She was 81 years
of age.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-31
CAPTAIN CROSBY
is DOC" ONCE MORE
Local Physician Returns to Re
sumo His Practice After a
f.. Year in the Army

After an absence of a year, most
of which time was spent in service
overseas, Captain F. M. Crosby, OF
the U. S. Army medical corps, return.
ed home Monday and is now busy with
arrangements for resuming his prac-
tice here. ga So +: rs..r+s j;
Like all the others, Capt. Crosby
says it was great experience, but
he is mighty glad to get home. DIR,
Crosby received his commission and
left here about year ago, going to
Ft. Riley, Kansas, for his training.
Before completing his training he
was ordered into the base hospital at
Ft. Riley as one of the physicians Sc
lected to help fight the flu. In the
latter part of October he was ordered
to Allentown, Pa, as commanding Of
fcer of 20 evacuation ambulance COM
panies consisting of 10 officers and TAG
men. After equipping, these COM
panies left for France by way of
England. After arriving in France
Captain, Crosby commanded these
companies until the first of the year
when there was no further use for
ambulance work.
! Some of the men of the companies
were sent home and others who were
capable of hospital or clerical work
were kept in France as casuals and
Capt. Crosby was given position as
assistant to the surgeon at the Bor-
deaux embarkation camp. He served
there until March % when he was or
dered to the base surgeons Office at
Bordeaux, a position which he held
until he returned to America.
Capt. Crosby received his discharge
at Camp Dix and on the trip west he
spent several days visiting the clinics
in the Chicago hospitals and week
with Mayo Brothers at Rochester,
Mimi. Last spring he was recon-
mended for his majority but did not
receive the higher rank because of an
order from the surgeon generals Of
fee stopping all promotions after
May 25.
DR.. Crosby expects to get back to
his Office the last of next week and re-
sumo his practice, which, druing his
absence has been looked after by DR..
w. F. Morrison.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-31
POULTRYMEN MAY
JOIN DAIRYMEN
Agitation for Poultry -Ass0cia-
tion May Result in Enlarged
Business for Creamery

An enlarged creamery promises to
be the outcome of the activities of the
poultrymen of the Valley to organize
themselves into an association. At
the last meeting of the poultrymen
c. G. Cantwell, George Sellick and F.
H. Krug were named a committee to
confer with the directors of the Ken
lnewick Cooperative Creamery COM
pany for the purpose of working out
some plan whereby the poultrymen
and the dairymen might be united in
one organization.
For some time the local creamery
has been making speciality of mar
keting eggs and has under considera-
tion plans for enlarging this branch
of the business. Several of the lead
ing poultrymen are stockholders in
the creamery company and when the
question of forming some kind of a
poultrymen's marketing organization
came up the idea of consolidation of
the two interests naturally suggested
itself.
One feature which appeals strongly
to all poultrymen is that the work of
the proposed poultry association can
be carried on by the creamery with
practically no increase in the present
overhead expense.
The business of the creamery has
outgrown it's present facilities and for
some time the management has been
considering plans for acquiring an up
town site for new plant and sales
room. 1t is believed that if a consol-
idation can be affected the creamery's
plans can be carried out without de-
lay.
Just as soon as Carl Willis of Rich
land, one of the creamery directors,
returns from trip to the Coast, the
directors will meet with the poultry
mems committee with view of ether
putting the proposed plan into opera
tion or dropping it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-31
BLAZE IN AUTO

The automobile of the Interservice
company while standing in front of
the company's Office, took fire about
one o'clock Monday morning. By the
use of the chemical the blaze was ex-
tinguished before any damage wasl
tinguished before any great damage
was done. The fire was started by a
shorted circuit. A similar fire oc-
Cured some time ago when Jas. K.
Hawkins car took fire in the middle
of the night while standing in the
garage at Hawkins home on the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-31
GETTING PARK READY

Working bees We're held in the
grove near the docks Monday and
Wednesday evenings of this week and
with little more scrubbing up Fri
day evening Kennewick's new auto
tourist park will be ready for use.
There is going to be some expeise in
fitting the park up and all those who
are sufficiently interested to donate
small sums are requested to see E. w,
Trenbath, II. w. Nelson or r. @. Mac
mahon. 'N-<
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-31
FLOYD'S WIFE TO ...... ~. !.
FLY WITH HIM
Mr.. Kelso and Miss Gladys Hud-
nall to Wed and Honeymoon
in Airplane

When the Curtiss biplane, which,
since July has given the people OF
Kennewick and surrounding country
many thrills, leaves its hangar next
Saturday morning for. q 2000-mile trip
thru four Northwestern states, it will
carry Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Kelso.
What? Has Floyd wife? No, Floyd
hasn't wife. But before the machine
is warmed up for its long flight the
words will have been said which will
make Mr.. Floyd Kelso and Miss Gladys
Hudnall man and wife.
"You are all invited to the wedding" !"
said Mr.. Kelso as he came into the
Courier Reporter Office this afternoon
with little broader smile than usual
on his happy countenance. "It's to
take place at nine o'clock next Satur-
day morning out in front of the hang
ar and as soon as the preacher is thru
we are off in the air for our honey
moon trip"
Mr.. Kelso explained that the we'd
ding had been set for date in the
fall, but just by way of adding a lit
tie novelty to his proposed trip he had
obtained the consent of his managers
to permit him to carry his wife with
him on the trip and plans for the air
plane wedding had hastily been ar
ranged. The ceremony will be per-
formed with the young people occupy
ing seats in the plane just before
its departure.
Both Mr.. Kelso and Miss Hudnall
have scores of friends here who will
wish them not only safe and pleas
ant honeymoon trip, but an equally
pleasant journey thru life. Miss Hud-
nall is the second daughter of M. N.
Hudnall, manager of the Tum-A-Lum
Lumber Company. She has grown
from childhood in this community.
Mr.. Kelso is the oldest SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Kelso and is associated with
his father and brother in fruit farm
ing on the Highlands. Soon after this
country entered the war he enlisted in
the aviation secion of the army and
won his wings at Rockwell and Marsh
fields, where he served as flying in
structor until the signing of the ar
mistice.
Mr.. Kelso received word yesterday
from the Spokane Airplane company
that he is scheduled to arrive in Lind
at IL o'clock Saturday of this week.
From there he will go to Ritzville
where he will give an exhibition
flight Saturday evening and probably
remain thruout Sunday to carry pas
sengers. From there he will fly to
Spokane where he will probably. re-
main a week before starting on his
flight thru eastern Washington, east
ern Oregon, Idaho and western Mon
tana. His wife will make the entire
trip with him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-31

Mrs. B. E. Reeser and daughters
left Monday for Seattle. After visit
ing in the city few days they win
go to vashon Island for the rest Of
the summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-31
BAILEY is NEW INSPECTOR
Spokane Man Succeeds Luke Powell
as District Horticultural Inspector

F. E. Bailey, of Spokane, has been
appointed inspector for Benton and
Franklin counties to succeed Luke
Powell who resigned several weeks
ago. Mr.. Bailey was graduated from
the State College in Horticulture. He
has had considerable orchard exper-
fence around Spokane and has served
as deputy inspector in Walla Walla
county. Mr.. Bailey made his first
trip to Kennewick and in company
with County Agent Lee M. Lampson
has been getting acquainted with local
orchardists.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-31

Mrs. T. w. Payne, the Courier-Re-
porter's River Road correspondent
was called to Walla Walla Sunday be
the death of her father, Joseph Her
bert who was one of the earliest pion-
eer wheat farmers of southeastern
Washington. Mr.. Herbert came to
Walla Walla country by OK team in
1859.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-31
Second Spray for Second Brood

In the Kennewick, Richland, Pasco,
Hanford, White Bluffs and lower Co
lumbia Valley sections, this spray for
the larger varieties, such as Winter
Banana, Delicious, Rome Beauty and
spitzenbergs should begin Tuesday,
July 20 and be completed by August
6; for the smaller varieties such as
Winesap, Monday, August to IL.
F. E. Bailey, Dist. Hort. Insp.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-31

Miss Dora Williams who has been
attending summer school at the State
University returned home the last Of
the week. Miss Williams has been
engaged as a teacher in the local
grade school.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30
bridge examined and ordered filed

bridge examined and ordered filed.
Following bonds examined and ap-
proved:
NJ. F. DAILY, constable of White Bird
precinct, In the sum of $500.
J. Il. Owens, overseer of Road Dis
trict No. 4, in the sum of $500.
p. L. Dufer, constable of Fem pre-
cinct in the sum OF $500.
III. w. Harris, overseer of Road Dis,
trict No II, in the sum of $500. :.
l.. Neal, overseer Of Road District
No. 3, in the sum of $500. :.
j. A. Hoover, overseer of Road Dis
trict No. "A, in the suw OF $500.
Siner r. Collins, overseer Of Road
District No. 10 and 1S, in the sum of
$500.
Petition of Wesley l.. Wakely ct al,
for franchise and right-of-way for tele-
phone line from Granceville to Harp
ster, granted, wherefore it is hereby
ordered that petitioners be granted the
right to construct a telephone line
commencing at Grangeville and run
ming to Harpster (to the old sign
board at the top Of the hill about three
miles aoove Harpster, using the right
side of the road leading to Harpster.
lots and A. block River View Orch
ards vacated, granted, and the county
recorder Is hereby ordered to make the
proper entries on the records and plats
vacating said lots.
Report of ]. o. Howard, overseer Of
Road District No. ID, examined and
approved and ordered filed
Application Of Calvin Hazelbaker for
the cancellation of certificate No. 1858
for the year 1918, same being double
assessment of the White Bird Electric
Light Co., granted.
Application of Henry Telcher for the
cancellation of certificate No. 1876 for
the year 1916, same being an erroneous
description, granted.
1t appearing to the board that Ray
Shinn was assessed for the year 1918
with personal property which he did
not own, it is hereby ordered that the
personal property so assessed shall be
deducted from such assessment, and
that the tax extended against such per-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30

sonal property be cancelled together
with the penalties accrulng' anu Inat
the county auditor make a credit Oh
the delinquency certificate issued theIe'
on in accordance with this order.
January 81, 1919.
BOARD met pursuant to adjournment
Of Yesterday present same as yesterday
Minutes Of yesterday read and approx
ed. whereupon the board proceeded 10
business as follows:
ON application Of eter Aschenbreh-
ner is hereby appointed justice Oh
the peace of Ferdinand precinct. bohu
10 be furnished in the sum or SoOO'
1t appearing to the board that tnere
* a balance to the credit of the Per
sonal Property Tax Fund for when
there is no further need in said funu,
therefore il is hereby ordered that sald
balance. amounting to $29S.30, be trans
fprred to the Current Expense fund
and the county auditor and county
treasurer are hereby instructed TO wake
such entries in the accounts or their
books as will show such transfer.
In accordance with section S94, page
1862 Of the 1911 Session Laws, a road
pol ltaX is hereby levied Tor highway
purposes upon each and every adult
male person within the county includ-
ing persons within rnincorporated cit
les. towns and villages, same to be paid
into the Road Fund Of the county; 1t
is further ordered that il is the duty or
the overseers of the various road dis
tricts to collect such tax.
Report of b. L. Hussman, justice OF
the peace of Cottonwood precinct, eX-
amned and approved.
Report of county auditor, showing
his settlement with the tax collector ON
the tax rolls of 1913, examined and ac-
cepted, said settlement herewith record
ed at length t0-wit:
ITO the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Idaho County, Ida
no:
Gentlemen -
As auditor | herewith submit my
report of the settlement with the tax
collector in accordance with section
1919. page 145 Of the 1917 Session Laws,
as follows
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30
School District No. 81, as rebounded
January 20, 1919:

School District No. 81. as rebounded
January 20, 1919:
Beginning at a point on the Salmon
river where the section line between
sections 20 and 80, Twp % n. X. f.
Il. NJ, intersects said Salmon river ;
thence west on section line to the
southeast corner of section %; thence
north l mile; thence west miles along
section line to the Boise Meridian /;
thence north Z miles on the Boise Me,
ridian to the northwest corner Of sec,
! ton 10, Twp. 20 N. II. Il. d. NJ !;
thence east about IL miles along sec,
ton line to the Salmon river; thence
up the Salmon river to the place Of
beginning =
Bids and proposals of the Globe
Printing Co. and the Idaho County
Free Press for the county printing.
here rejected as being too obscure in
the matter of comparison. .
Claim Of Mrs Jessie j. Austin exam,
ined aud allowed In the sum of $59S5
for damages on Leitch road, same to
be paid by warrant drawn on the Coun.
~ Road fund. .
Application Of DR.. G. s. Stockton TO-
be designated county physician, and
submitting bids and proposals setting
forth the sum for which he is willing
to perform the duties of such position,
here examined, granted and accepted.
1t is ordered that a contract be ems
tered into between DIR. G.. s. Stockton
and the county by its board of commits,
sioners in accordance with said appli;
cation and bid and that bond be
furnished by DR. Stockton in the sum
Of $500 for the faithful performance of.
his duties as such physician.
1t appearing to this board that II
would be a great convenience to those
to whom warrants are issued In pay.
ment of claims to have said warrants
registered before mailing out to own,
ers, it is therefore hereby ordered that.
the county auditor present all warrants
to the county treasurer for registra,
ton before being. mailed out to the re-
spective owners. =
The proposal of Il. S. Hancock to
bury the county INDECENT dead for the
sum of $500 each, hereby accepted.
and it is hereby ordered that L. s.
Hancock ard the county Of Idaho, by.
its commissioners, enter into contract
in accordance with the said proposal
and further STIMULATING that county.
INDECENT in the meaning Of this con-
tract shall be any person who is a.
county charge at any place in the
county.
In the matter of the public road pc.
titioned for by A. NJ. Leitch, ct al; 1t
appearing that all right-of way deeds
on the survey of said road have been
executed and delivered, it is hereby
ordered that said road be declared a
public road and that the overseers of
Road Districts 80 and Is order said
road to be opened without further cost
to the county.
Depository bend of the Grangevilla
Savings & Trust Co, here approved i'm
the sum of $4,000.
Depository bond of the Bank OF
Sites here approved in the sum of
900.
Report of J. A Bradbury, county
treasurer, of money in banks examined
and approved.
Copy of agreement on White Bird
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
Continued from page 3
Road District No. q.

Beginning at the southeast corner of
section 10, Twp. 80, North range 3 f.
Il. NJ; thence west miles; thence
north 2 "a miles thence east l 10
miles; thence north IL mile; thence
east IL mile; thence north IA mile
thence east "a mile; thence north 1-2
mile; thence east IL miles to the
northeast corner of the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter sec
ton 20, Twp. 81 North range 4 East
j. NJ; thence south IL mile; thence
west "a mile to the center Of section
30, Twp 81, North range East j. NJ. ;
thence south "a mile; thence west IA
mile; thence south IA mile; thence
west IL mile; thence south IA mile I;
thence west IA mile; thence south "a
mile to the center of section /, Twp.
30 North range Il. Il. NJ =; thence west
II mile thence south IA mile thence
west 1-2 mile thence south IA mile !:
thence west IA mile; thence south IA
mile; thence west - mile; thence
south "a mile to the southeast corner
of section 10, Twp. 30, North range 3
East Il. NJ, to the place of beginning
In the matter of creating proposed
new school district No. ST. 1t appear
ing from petition He'd that 1t would be
public benefit and convenience to
grant such petition, and whereas, the
county school superintendent has re-
commended the creation of such dis
trict. it IL hereby ordered that such
school district be created, to be known
ns School District No. 81 with boun-
diaries as follows:
School District No, 81, Idaho county.
created January 20. 1919.
Beginning at the Snake river at n
point where it intersects the northern
boundary Of section T. Twp 26 N.
range /, w; thence east about 3 "a
miles to the Boise Meridian; thence
south to the southeast corner of sec
ton % Twp. % N, range l, W.; thence
west miles to the Snake river; thence
down the Snake river to the place of
beginning.
1t appearing to the board that In the
creation of School District No. 81, the
and 81 will be affected, IL is hereby
ordered that said districts be rebound
ed as follows;
School District No. SO as rebounded
January 20, 1919:
Beginning at point on the Salmon
river where the section line between
sections % and "a, Twp. 2S, N. X. /, e.
II. NJ, intersects said river: thence
west on section line to the Snake river /;
thence up the Snake river to point
where the section line between section
33, Twp. ~ N. II. w .B. NJ. and sec
ton 4, Twp. % ~ X. | w. II. NJ. in
tersects said river; thence east about
3 "a miles TO the southwest corner of
section 81, Twp 81 N. X. /, t. b. NJ. !;
thence 3 miles south on the Boise
Meridian to the southwest corner Of
section Is, Twp. 20 n. X. l Il. Il. NJ. !;
thence east on section line about IL
miles to the Salmon river; thence down
the Salmon river to the place of be-
ginning
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30

The above deductions have been ar
rived ut by checking all unpaid and
delinquent taxes making an addition Of
the same, which ad}cd to the cash re-
ported should balance the total charge.
Respectfully submitted, Henry Telcher.
county Auditor"
Request of Margaret Sweet to be
supplied With a new typewriter. hereby
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30

granted, and permission given her to
apply the old typewriter now in the
office ON the price of the new
In the matter of letting the contract
for the county printing: 1t appearing
that there Is offered but one bid, that
of the Globe Printing Co. and the same
Continued on page ~
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-30

Continued on page ~
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-08
HOGS - HoGsi

George NJ wumms This vres
sold to the Sherman lloa go. off
Oh paso li3 bead of ho--tlid iI
d. lhr best over loaded uul of iho
valley and az ihe weucit pr.r.
The price paid was 90 cents. live
vc.sht The hogs averaged about
ig5 pounds and wore about five
m0uihs pid. The hu, We're raised
and bad tle ruu of 600 alfalfa
field and the cost in fno VrrV.r
Wa. uul over 2 cfr par pound
THIS show. whnt lng raiser. rar
DO bon ihn valley
Tlr sherman Hos Co. also lr1i
.cd from Nrsina Par. thI, week l,
head $50 of tha.e coming from iha
ranch of Francis b Lester luo
.prirr unid for lhrsr bog. wn- o.
can'- per pound las Cruces Cii.
1an
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-08

pllmcnls for The rendition of such
a. puod play
The Recreation Club met Nom
day FL the usual time the bust
ness consisted Of plannma a Pic
nlc Tor Aug. 10. &c nermana's
Grove.
The Girls Club mot wednesday,
afternoon. they are e%xpecting "a
render a program IN short. also
putting on a campaign for mem-
|hefshlp.
The Twenly-Fourth INF Wo-
mans Club met at their usual lime.
Thcy will entcrtain one eyenine
next week.
The willing workers will visit
the hospital Thursdny afternoon.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-08


Climb cloud and pencil al ihe blue
Win your marvellous stockade.
The earth viii have her 10y ~ you.
And line your beauty iil q fade
Puzzle the cattle III he sr2as
And paint yotr pleasure on their
flank;
Shoot, Is The ripe gofnneld YOU
pass.
a shudder down those golden ranks.
on wall and window slant your
hand
And sidle up the garden stair
Cherish each flower IN ail the lar
Win soft entertainments OF GO
air.
Then AZ your sorcery declines
Elaborate your pomp aud more
80 shall your gorgeous nrw designs
crown your h%enenccnce before
Your silver hinges now rov0l,c.
Your snowy ciladols unfold.
Aud lest their pride too soon dis
solve.
Buckle them with belt Of gold
Oh -prawlinr dumcs un lettering
towers
Oh iral steel tissuos Of the sum-
What Have ye numbered all yoUr
hours
sud j. your empire ali forndnu"
Mursarni Barron Columbus n VI.