davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-27
CLEAN UP.

: Mayor Geo. E. Tweedt has des-
: ignated Tuesday, April 1, as Ken
: newick's annual clean up day and
= urges all citizens to observe it in
' sofar as is possible. On that day
: the city ordinance prohibiting the
lighting of rubbish fires in the
: streets and alleys will be suspend
ed but everyone is warned to ex-
ercise reasonable precautions to
prevent such fires from spreading
and to see to it that no fires are
; left smouldering at nightfall. All
rubbish that cannot be burned
should be put in sacks, boxes or
other containers and piled in the
alleys or at the street curb from
where it can be conveniently load
ed. All such rubbish will be haul
ed away without expense to the
householders.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-27
LEGAL BATTLE
OVER HORSE
HEAVEN RANGE
Decision of Case Now Pending
Will be of Far-Reaching Eff
feet on Stock Industry
FACTS ARE AGREED UPON
Question Involved is Whether or Not
Range Horses and Cattle are to
Be Regarded as Strays

The future of the Horse Heaven hills
as an open range for cattle and horses
hangs in the balance of a lawsuit row
pending in the superior court Of this
county. The suit is that of ]. B
Switzler, acting thru his son, VIM.
Switzler, as agent, against the Yakima
Sheep company and grew out of the
Sheep company's practice of taking
up the plaintiffs horses under the
state estray law.
The real issue involved in the case,
however, is whether or not cattle and
horses are to be allowed to run at
large in the hills and range on un-
fenced decided or leased lands during
the months from October to March 1,
the period covered by the estray law.
The plaintiff contends that the range
horses and cattle are not estrays with
in the meaning of the law, but are
in their regular habitat and while they
do not deny the right of the owners
or leases of unfenced grazing lands
the right to drive such range stock off
their lands, they have no right, it is
contended, to take the stock up as es-
strays or drive them from the range.
The case came into court in Pros
ser yesterday with M. M. Moult0n, as
sisted by Campbell w. Bushnell, rep
resenting the plaintiff and II. ]. Snive-
ly of Yakima in charge of the defense.
Nearly every cattle and horse man of
the Horse Heaven country was in
the court room ready to testify on
their side of the case, but no testi-
mony was taken as the attorneys
agreed upon statement of facts and
the arguments will be submitted to the
court in written briefs.
In fact the case is really legal bat
tie between the cattle and horse men
and the sheepmen whose stock Craze
in the hills. The cattle and horse men
claim that if the case is decided
against them open range for their
stock is a, thing of the past, not only.
in Horse Heaven but in all the range
districts Of the state. The sheep men,
however, it is claimed will be left in
possession of every open range in the
state as their flocls are always in
charge of herder and consequently
cannot be construed as strays.
The progress of the case will be
followed with great interest by every
stoclman in the eastern part of the
state and in all probability it win be
carried to the supreme court before it
is finally settled. AS the case now
stands there is no difference of opin-
ion between the contending parties as
to the facts involved, it is only a
question of the intent, purposes and
of the state statutes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-27
REAL ESTATE is
STILL ON THE MOVE
Several Sales of Both City and
Rural Property Closed Up
During the Week

The local real estate market showed
no signs of loafing during the weel
and several important transfers were
reported by local agents.
Among the larger deals was the
purchase, thru Trenbath & Tweedt, o1
% acres east of Finley on the Colum.
b;a river by j. 1. Burpee, who has
psen making his home on the Rive,
Road. The deal included the j. Nc
Dowt1 place of 13 acres and an ad-
joining 1G acres owned by the New
England loan company. Mr.. Burpee
will not move until fall. Mr.. Burpee
and C. F.. Griffeth were raised in the
same town in the East and have been
next door neighbors here for several
years and are going to continue to be
as Mr.. Burpee's new home adjoins the
August Huss place purchased recent
ly by Mr.. Griffeth.
Omar w. Rich reports the following
sales: 80 acres in alfalfa at Richland,
owned by John Leblank, to Lou Eller,
for $4,000. A Goldendale ranch was
staken as part payment.
A. H. Slinkhard to I. N. Newkirk,
six acres in Kennewick Garden Tracts
for $1,000, cash..
j. C. Butler to E. L. Keith, five acres
in section seven for $2,100, cash.
H. M. Sedgwick to G.. w. Hobson,
five acres in section 1880, for $500,
cash.
j. F. Bigelow to H. ]. Neei, 5 acres
in section 1880 for $500 cash.
Christ Odberg to E. S. Sheldon, res
idence for $3.50 cash.
Della M. Root and Mark Root to
DR.. G. G. Haworth, business lot on
Second street, for 81, 400 cash.
T. A. Warnock reports the sale of
Capt. F. r. Jeffrey's ten acres on the
to Mrs. Johnson, of Seat
tie, who will arrive soon to make her
home there, the resale of the Cott-
man House to Mrs. L. Cottman by the
Pacific Building & Loan company, and
the sale of the M. w. Mattechck five
acres in section seven to Mr.. Peter
son of Tacoma.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-27
TURN CLOCKS uP

When You go to bed Saturday night
do not fail to turn your clocks up an
hour for +he summer daylight-saving
schedule goes into effect at 2 q. m.
Sunday. All train schedules will be
based on the new time and the fellow
whose watch is still ticking old time
will miss his train by Just one hour
Services in the Methodist church win
be held on new time but the Baptist
and Congregational churches VIII not
turn their clocks ahead until the fol-
lowing Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-27
WANT no GROW Seed,

For the next few weeks Raymond
Dorsey, assistant to County Agent L.
M Lampson, wiz devote most of his
time to working up seed growing pro-
jects in the county. This is part of
the seed-growing campaign worked
out here some time ago by the county
agents of seven counties. All farmers
who wish TO grow seed should COM
municate with Mr.. Dorsey,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-27
. oLD CLOTHES DRIVE

Thru the courtesy Of J. C. Leibee,
of the Commercial Hotel, the Red
Cross has arranged to use the room
just back of the Lynch store room as
headquarters for the "Old Clothes"
drive. All persons who wish to con-
tribute clothing are asked to hiring the
bundles to this room Saturday or Mon
day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-27
100 CARS OF
FRUIT ESTIMATED
General Agent Of Northern Pa
cific Predicts Almost Double
Last Years Tonnage

| The fruitgrowers of the Kennewick-
Richland district will ship this year
nearly twice as many carloads of ap-
pies, pears, peaches, melons and mixed
fruits as they shipped last year, if
the estimate of General Agent H. A.
Glen of the Northern Pacific railroad
proves correct. In his 1919 estimates
announced in Yakima this week, Mr..
Glen predicts that there will be ship
ped from Kennewick and Vista sta
tions this year HOO carloads of fruit,
compared with 569 last year.
He estimates that this years apple
crop will nearly double that of last,
that the pear crop will be little less
and that there will be $50 carloads of
peaches compared to one carload last
year, the crop being nearly total
loss on account of killing frosts. A
comparison. of last years shipments
and this years estimates follows:
1918 Shipments 1919 Estimates
Apples, ....... .412 cars 800 cars
Pears .......... S5 cars IS cars
Peaches <........ car $50 cars
Melons ....... 80 cars
Mixed .......... Al cars rs cars
Total ....... 1863 cars 100 cars
Mr.. Glenn estimates shipments from
other stations in the county as follows:
Kiona-Benton, apples, 5 carloads; By
ron, appleSN25; Prosser, peaches, 10,
pears 25, apples ITS, mixed 35.
The total estimate for the Yakima
valley is 16,805 carloads, or 5000 more
than last. Mr.. Glen has been at work
on the estimates for several weeks,
compiling statistics based On the ship
ments of last season from every rail-
road station in the Yakima valley and
on prospects for the coming season,
and his estimates have been carefully
revised by several of the leading fruit
growers and shippers of the valley.
For the entire valley the estimate is |
1481 carloads ahead of Mr.. Glen's
preliminary estimate of May %, 1913,
and 6305 carloads ahead of the actual
shipments in 1918-19, as shown by a |
recent statement issued from the Nor
thern Pacific refrigeration service at t
st. Paul. This showed that 1O,351 |
carloads had been shipped up to March
l over the Northern Pacific and O-W.
R. & N. railroads, and it was esti-
mated at that time that not more than
150 carloads remained in the valley.
Last season disaster overlook the
early estimates, as frost injured the
young peaches, heavy June drop re-
duced the crop Of pears and many va
rieties of apples failed to set properly
because of unfavorable conditions. The
early estimate Of 15,342 carloads
was reduced June to 1920 carloads
and this proved to be 1760 carloads in
excess of the total shipped and esti-
mated March this year.
Il
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-27
TUESDAY STARTS FISHING

Local Nimrods Run Lime-Sulfur Eel
lows Close Race as Busiest Men
Who is the busiest man in the COM
munity? Is he the man who is out
cunning for the San Jose scale with
a spray gun in his hands and a lime
sulfur ordor on his clothes, or is he
the fellow who is. oiling up his reel,
pondering the lore of lures and long
ing for the smell of fish on his hands !?
The fishing season opens next Tues
day and there are lot of fellows
around these parts who are going to
play hockey from business that day
and take a little run up among the
bass.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-27

]. w. Vickers, who has had charge
of the selling end of the Church Mfg.
Icompany's preferred stock campaign,
left yesterday for Walla Walla where
he will spend several days interview
ing prospective investors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-27

John Wroe, of Weston, arrived to-
day and will be here for several days
looking after his stock in Horse Hea-
ven Mr.. Wroe. says the winter wheat
in Umatilla and Walla Walla counties
is looking the best in years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-03-27

L. G. Moore returned the first of
the week from visit with his mother
who is making her home with her
daughter at Touchet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16

What though a man forgot and
threw his love away ON a tickle and
faithlcss butterfly. love TO True
Heart Susie" means loving him al
ways, win or lOsc-and I'm the end
these fine sentiments won.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
BLOCKADE DID Il.
SAYS Won SCHEER
U-Boat Campaign Defeated,
Admits German Admiral
in Interview.

LONDON. July 15.-The allied
blockade was the cause n Ger
raany's defeat. Admiral Won Scheer.
former German feet commander.
declared IN an interview given the
Daily Chronicles Weimar CORE
spondent.
As everybody warned" Won
scheer saiI. the blockade tri-
unphed over the U-boat campaign"
Won scEeer claimed a German
victory in the battle OF Jutland.
pointing out his losses in material
and men were a third OF those suf-
fered BY the British The German
ships were smaller and slower and
outpointed IN gun FIRE. ne said. but
enjoyed better protection from
shells Won Scheer admitted the
British shooting was most accu-
Tate. but characterized Admiral Jel-
licoes work as mere apology. %
saving Jellicoe used strategy when
he should have used tactics
The German feet would have Of
fered battle last October. accord
Ing 10 Won Scheer. but the crews
were unreliable.
Thank God. Won Reuter- restored
the honor Of The navy by the sink
ing Of the fieel at Scapa Flow" Won
Sheer concluded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16

"Thc Fear Woman" tomorrow
dramatic subject. is "a different sort
of story. IL shows how fine, scnsi-
tive. passionate woman rose from
the depths of fear that threatened
TO ruin her future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
RIVER PARK
FOR REPORTER CALL

The bi-monthly meetings of the
Kings Daughters Of the NJ. F. Sun
day school have been discontinued
until September.
The members OF the River Park
Independent club Will be entertain
ed Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Bert
Hardy. 500 z. Eighth ST., Misha-
waka.
Mrs Rea Johnson entertained at
a 6 o'clock dinner Monday evening
in honor OF William Eaton. who is
here on a furiough visiting relatives.
Covers were laid for eight
Afr. and Mrs. G. 4. Wright were
host and hostess at a Z o'clock din
ner Monday in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. r. d Turner OF Rochester,
Ind Covers were laid for 10. Gar
den flowers were used in the dec
orations
Miss Margaret Welsher, Seventh
st. returned from Vincennes. Ind,
Monday evening. where she spent
her vacation with relatives anu
friends
Misses Elsie Hops. Dorothy
Denyes. Blanche zurk. Vera Miller
and Rose Winget. who have been
attending the older girls conven-
tion at Winona lake. Ind, returned
Monday evening.
Miss Lillian Myers and Miss Anna
Shields have returned from a two
weeks visit at Medariville. Ind.
Mr. ard Mrs. S. 1. Gleason and
family. S Twelfth st, left Monday
for a two weeks outing at Eagle
lake. Edwardsburg, Mich.
Leroy Kessler of Indiana Harbor.
is spending his vacation with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n.
Holem, y Sixth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Copenhaver
have returned from visit at Ro-
chester, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lehman.
1910 Pleasant St, have returned
from a visit with the latter's sister.
Mrs. +. Poff and family near
Chain Lakes. Carl. their little son,
was bitten several times on the arm
Sunday BY mad dog. which is
kept on the farm. Although tho
child's arm has been painful. he is
better today and no serious results
are feared.
Fire destroyed the chicken house
OF Bert Cormican, 12S $. Eighth St,
Monday afternoon about 5 o'clock
Mr. Cormican was spraying the
building when the fire started He
stated ne did not know how il start
ed. unless he stepped on a match on
the floor. He had not been using
any. but all Of a sudden the flames
flashed around him. He escaped
uninjured and all the chickens were
saved from the pen. although a few
had scorched feathers. Company
No. , responded 10 the call and ex-
tinguished the blaze. The loss is
estimated about $50 with no insur-
ance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
FALLS DOWN ELEVATOR
SHAFT, BREAKS RIBS

Falling % feet down an elevator
shaft at the Livingston store. 10
Ter. 81. a mill-Wright was seriously
injured shortly before noon Tuesday.
Collier was al work putting III the
shaft when the accident occurred. He
was sitting upon a board placed
across the open space OF the shat
when the board broke and Collier
plunged TO the base of the shat
20 feet below. A call was sent 10
the police department and was an
swered by Officers Devos and Weso,
lex who took the injured man 70
EprOrth hospital Beside painful
bruises Collier sustained several
fractured ribs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16

In love with her youthful neighbor.
Entitled True Heart Susie" the
story Is another OF the Grifith mas
terpieces which will be found orig
inal IN setting quantity humorous
and oid-fashioned in characterize
ton. and with a love theme in
tensely appealing and beautiful. II
SHOWS how one girl never loses faith
in her sweetheart. even though he
rlarries the other girl in a moment
Of haste. and how she is finally re-
warded for her love and her belief
in him. Bobby Harron is the boy
Tomorrow. The Fear Woman"
textures beautiful Pauline Fred
crick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
All THE LASAILE-

N ITfF LASALIE.
In today's appealingly human
little story, Lillian Gish plays Susie
May Trueheart, a simple awkward.
straightforward little country maid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
AT THE CASTLE.

Creased Lightning" today's
Castle picture. gets its title from a
racing car which the hero uses 70
fol. the villain and win the girl he
loves. Charlie Ray is featured and
is seen in another Of those simple.
country boy roles which ne plays so
vel This time he is the village
blacksmith, who is also an inventive
gen.us-or that is. he would be II
his inventions would work How he
meets with numerous rebuffs with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16

cut losing his courage and how ne
finally wins cut in the face OF un-
usual circumstances. is told humor-
ously and appealingly. Wanda
Hawley is very attractive as the girl
IN the case.
Tomorrow's picture at the Castle
j. True Heart Susie" with Lillian
G.sh and Bobby Harron playing
leading roles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
CITY COURT CONTINUES
FOUR CASES TUESDAY

-Four cases were continued in city
court Tuesday morning.
Carl Wilke. charged with wife
desertion. surrendered himself for
custody when his bondsmen asked
for release from his bond. His
case viii be tried Wednesday morn
ing
Clifford NJ Bishop charged with
wife desertion was bound over 10
the circuit court and his bond
placed at $500, which was furPiSRad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
July Clearance Sales
Thrifty Shoppers Do Their Buying
Here Every Thursday.
Ready-to Wear Specials

It is wise economy to supply your future as well as
immediate needs during this cut price sale. Indca-
tons point to a big advance in price for garments
next season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16

Arthur Miller. owner OF the coal
yard at go L. sample ST. has pur-
chased the North side and ST Joe
Coal Co, Il" College St, il vas an
nounced Tuesday. Mr. Miller will
operate both yards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
IN a CLASS BY ITSELF"


Two kinds of girls and two kinds
of love figure in today's attractive
pictured Offering at the LaSallc. It's
another of the Griffith masterpieces
and like his former successes.
Hearts of the World" Romance
of Happy Valley" and Birth of
Nation" will win new laurcIs for its
youthful co-stars, Lillian Gish and
Bobby IIarron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
INVESTIGATE CHECK STORY

Police are investigating a report
that James p. Kelly. a barber, who
gave Knox. Ind. as his home. Of
fered and received payment for two
worthless checks presented 10 Mrs.
3. Hertram, 1901 Lincoln way E.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
THEATERS
Stage and Screen.
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

IL "Sunnyside" Charlie Chaplin's
latest picture, which is the attrac-
tion ar the Auditorium for the first
three days OF this week, the funny
comedian is seen in the role OF a
farm hand and country hotel porter
This is the newest OF his Ions list
OF mental jobs. the grotesque act
ing o. which have won him success
Successfully he has been a paper
hangers helper, janitor at a bank.
baker a sailor, "a soldier, etc. but
a hired man and general chOre boy
CA a farm far into the country
Here. while working for "a hard
taskmaster he manages 20 worst
cIN dandy IN a race for the love OF
pretty country maid. Bryant
Washburn. who is also on the bill
appearing I'm his latest comedy
drama, All Wrong. is just as pop
ular as when he was seen in skin
ners Dress suit. Twenty one. "
aud "Kidder and 10" Topics OF
the day. most amusing film. is also
being shown. May Allison in The
Tp'ifters." clever comedy dra ma
is tOmorrows feature Miss Allison
IS seen as "a young stenogra pher who
is lured by the lurid rawlings OF
woman socialist 70 join their "un-
shackled' throng. At first she is
fascinated. but she soon discovers
they only want her for the work
che does for them. The piece is
adapted from the Saturday Evening
Post story OF the same name and
contains all the elements Of comedy
romance Pearl White IN "The
Llghtning Raiders" and the eau
mont weekly Will also be on the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
NOTICE.

All floral stores and greenhouses
in South Bend and Mishawaka will
close all day. Wednesday July IS.
First annual picnic to be held at In
dian lake 2056-16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16

1t is a play that gives the clever
emotional star every opportunity to
exert to the full her beauty and
power as we'll as her magnificent
appeal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16

Pretty Clarinc Seymour plays the
other girl i'm this clever story Of hui
man emotions. Remember her in
''Thc Girl Who Stayed at Homer"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-13
SWAMP ANGEL

Several from Winameg attended
the 8. S. convention at Mt. Pleasant
hast Sunday.
Fred Dewey and wife, Clarence
Murray and wife and Jas. Donal and
',ily spant Sunday at lBlissfield,
Mich.
w. B. Dinius was in Wauseon Sum
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffer of All were
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Roy
Miller last Wednesday.
Orlo Strongs and family were SUM-
dav guests of James Halnan-
Fred Dewey and Chas. Stoll were
in Toledo on business last Monday.
Charles Conklin and wife and
Frank Ward and wife were in Ma.
poleop last Sunday guests of Mrs
Almeda Bevelhymer.
In the electric storm last Saturday
the lightning cut the telephone wires
from Sam Schugs house.
Will Gates and family of Jasper,
Mich, were Sunday evening callers
of Jas. Disbrow and family.
Mrs. Nettie WEIGH went to Adrian
last Sunday to see her daughter, Mrs.
Vinton Bird, who IS in the hospital
there. Mrs. bird is getting along
nicely.
Georgia Halnan was a Sunday
guest in the A. Dodge home.
Mrs. Chas. Keith is entertaining
her little niece, Viola Ripple of Oak
Shade for several days.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-06-13
Wauseon Mans
Lucky Find
VIII Tuteracf RoadorS 0e fha Tribune
VIII Interest Readers of the Tribune

Those having the misfortune to suf-
fer from backache urinary disorders,
gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatic
pains, or other kidney and bladder
disorders, will read with qualification
this encouraging statement by a
'Nauseon man.
VIM. Weir, retired cooper, N. Full
ton St., says: give years ago l was
troubled with backache and it was
a great effort for me to get around
to do my work. When STOPPING over
sharp pains woald catch me in the
small of my back and it was hard for
me to straighten after had bent over
to pick up anything. My kidneys
were in bad shape and l had to get
up during the night to pass the kid
ney secretions. Mornings l felt tired
even before going to work. learned
of Doan's Kidney Pills one day and
gave them a trial. They relieved me,
my back didn't bother me any more,
and l wasn't troubled with my kid
neys again for a long time. When
feel as though / need kidney rem
edy now; / get Doan's Kidney Pills
for they are the best kidney medi-
cine"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Weir had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.