davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12
MUST HAVE MORE
PEP, SAYS KRUG
Strawberry Industry Needs Re.
juvenating Declares Manager
of Marketing Union

New pep must be put into the
strawberry growing industry in the
Kennewick- -Richland district or the
industry given up" is the verdict that
Manager F. H. Krug, of the Kenne-
wick -Richland Marketing Union has
brought back from a trip to Hood
River.
Mr.. Krug accompanied by j. R.
Gardner and A. C. Boldt, of the board
of directors of the Union, last week
visited Hood River and White Salmon
and studied the growing, harvesting
and marketing methods of those dis
tricts. Mr.. Krug says the trip was an
eye opener and he no longer wonders
how it is that Hood River makes good
in the markets year after year. "From
the time the ground is plowed for a
new patch until the berries are rolling
behind steam engine there is sys-
tenn to their methods and / regret to
report that their patches and their
berries show up much better than
ours" said Mr.. Krug. "The Hood
River culls are better berries than
some of our growers insisted on put
ting into their extra fancies this year.
l know this doesn't sound good, but
it is the truth. Prices tell the story.
The Hood River growers are market
ing thru exactly the same connections
as we did. When we Were in Hood
River the f. o. b. price was $4.00 a
crate in car lots and S4.25 in less than
car lots. And the berries are worth it.
My only wonder now is that we could
get the price we did for the quality of
berries we sent out this year. We
have got to improve our methods or
we have got to quit. That's all. I
believe we can grow just as good ber-
ries as Hood River. The trouble is,
most of our growers do not farm and
the Hood River grwers do"
From White Salmon Mr.. Krug and
Mr.. Boldt went to Portland and Mr..
Gardner returned home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12

Saturday evening of this week Lewis
Bliss will give up his position as head
of the grocery department of The Pro-
duce Company, position he has held
for more than five years. From now
on Mr.. Bliss will devote his entire
time to his fruit farm on the High
lands. His place with The Produce
Company will be taken by v. o. Price
of Spokane, who is resigning as city
salesman for the Pacific Coast Biscuit
company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12
NEW GROCERY

1T. Wilson & Son opened their new
grocery store in the Emigh building
today. The new business will be known
as Wilson's Economy Cash Store and
a general stock of fancy and staple
groceries will be handled. Since op-
ening for business Mr.. Wilson, ST.,
has been too i'll to be at the store,
which is in charge of the son, who is
assisted by Francis Leckliter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12

The above telegram was received By
the Courier-Reporter Tuesday. 1t in.
dicates that Notwithstanding contrary
reports the 146th will come to Walla
Walla in body. For time it appear
ed that Walla Walla's Homecoming
demonstration plans would be upset.
There arc y lot of Idaho boys in the
regiment and the people of Couer d.
Alene, thru Senator Borah, requested
the War Department to send the regi-
ment to Fort Wright instead of Camp
Lews for rehabilitation. In reply to
this request the War Department in
formed Senator Borah that the regi-
ment would arrive in New York June
Id, would be sent to Camp Mills for
four or five days and then sent to Ft.
Russell, Wyoming, where the men
would receive their immediate dis
charges. A later wire from the War
Department to Mayor Powell, of Wal
la Walla, indicates that the Second
Battalion, at least, will be sent to
Camp Lewis for rehabilitation. This
wire reads:
"Those batteries of 146th Field Ar
tillery pertaining to state of WASH
ington, and assigned to Camp Lewis
for rehabilitation, authorized to stop
enroute at Walla Walla for parade and
reception. Commanding officer viii
wire definite date Of arrival, as soon
as routing is determined"
With this assurance the citizens of
Walla Walla are going ahead with
their plans for the homecoming cele-
bration. Altho being fathered by the
Commercial club, it is to be made
community affair. A big mass meet
ing has been called for Friday evening
of this week when plans for the cele-
bration will be worked out.
1t is probable that number of Ken
newick and Benton county people will
accept Walla Walla's invitation and be
there when the 14Sth arrives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12
SERVICE MEN .sHuN.,

All discharged service men are re-
quested to attend meeting next Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock at Trenbath
& Tweet's Office. Plans for the dis
charged mems taking part in the
Fourth of July celebration will be dis
cussed and other matters of interest
considered. Every soldier, sailor and
marine is urged to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12

he returns his partner, Major F. R.
jeffrey will be OUT of the army and
back at his desk, but in the meantime
he has arranged to have emergency
cases or other pressing matters handl-
ed by other capable legal talent. He
requests that his clients report any
such matters to Mrs. Whitehorn, his
office assistant, and they will be
promptly tcken care of.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12
CHANCES ARE GOOD
FOR LOCAL PROJECT
Kennewick High Line PROPOSE
tion to be Presented by
M. M. MOultOn

/ M. M. Moulton will leave early te
morrow morning for Washington, Z
| c.. where he will take up with tn
Reclamation service and the cengres
sional committees the question of gov
ernment irrigation Of Kennewick Higl
Line project. Mr.. Moulton goes q
a representative Of the Kennewick II
rigation district, the Commercial Clul
and the Highlsrds Improvement Club
Perhaps no other man in. the com
munity is so thoroughly equipped tt
forcibly present the merits Of the pro
posed project as is Mr.. Moulton. Hs
has been secretary and legal adviser
of the Kenrewick Irrigation district
since its organization, and has com.
piled much data showing per acre pro.
duction Of the lands already under
cultivation, the ownership of all lands
in the project and statements from
virtually Eli owners as to what irriga-
ton costs their lands will stand and the
rate of payment they are willing and
able to make should the government
put the project through.
With the Reclamation Service COM
mittcd to policy of completing un-
finished projects before beginning con-
struction on new ones, and congress
and the Interior department commit
ted to a comprehensive plan of land
development and settlement the
chances for favorable action on the
local project ere good. AS nearly as
it can be ascertained, the plan of the
Reclamation service will be construct
units of the Yakima project in the
order of their readiness That is,
the work will be started where there
will be least delay. If this plan is fol-
lowed it is believed that the Kennewick
project will be the first undertaken,
as all preliminaries have been dispos-
ed of and it is in a more advanced
stage than either the Tictcn or the
Sunnyside high lines.
Another feature strongly in favor
of the local project is that it will not
be dependent upon stored waters for
its supply. The latest plans of the
Reclamation service is to take the
water out Of the Yakima river at Pros
ser and to irTigate the lands partly
by gravity and partly by pumping.
Power for pumping will be obtained by
a drop in the canal near Chandler
where the pumps will be operated by
water driven turbines.
At Washington, Mr.. Moulton intends
20 strongly urge the rights of the small
land owner who invested his money,
built a home and brought his land to
a high state of production, ell the
while relying upon the promises of the
government that the temporary High
ands pumping system would be replac-
ed by larger and permanent system
If irrigation to be constructed by the
government.
Mr.. Moulton expects that before
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12
KENNEWICK LOSES
TO PROSSER TEAM
Fifteen Errors Puts Local Team
On Bench in Spite of Morain's
Good Work in Box.

"Just tell the people that Kenne.
wick again defeated Morain," said 8
local baseball fan in describing yes
terday evenings game between Ken.
newick and Prosser which resulted in
a 10 to victory for the county seat
team.
Morain is credited with eight strike
outs, and debited with only one earned
run. The Kennewick bunch got away
with eleven hits, but the story of their
real supriority is told in the error
column where they scored Is to Pros
ser's 2.
The game which was called at z o.
clock was the first of the twilight
series which Joe Martin hopes to
arrange between ,Kennewick and the
Yakima valley towns. Only seven
innings were played.
The summary of the game follows:
Prosser =
r II E
FrOsser ..lO 10
Kennewick .......... IL. Is
Strikeouts by Morain 8, by King !,
by Siebert a; walked, by Morain 2, by
King 1, by Seibert 8. a.
Sunday afternoon on the local
diamond Kennewick defeated Richland
by score of g. to 8. The game was
close from start to finish. Kenne-
wick again lead in number of errors
scoring 9 in this column to Richland's
a.
The score:
. r H E
Rlcnland .s..............,
............ IL 81
Next, Sunday Kennewick will play
Pasco here. According to Captain
Martin this will be the best game yet
with considerably strengthened line
up for Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12
Big RECEPTION
FOR 10th BOYS
Walla Walla Issues Invitation for
Big Home Coming Event
This Month

"Walla Walla plans big reception
in near future to all returned soldiers,
sailors and other war workers of
southeastern Washington. Celebra-
tion to take place on arrival of 146th
Field Artillery in Walla Walla, date to
be announced by War Department
shortly. A cordial invitation is here
by extended to the people of your
vicinity to be with us, making this a
real homecoming celebration"
The People of Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-12

The Interservice company reports
the sale of the S9-acre Moore ranch
near Finley to Albert Nelson, of Sc
attic. Mr.. Nelson, who is the proprie-
tor of a drug store, win place ten
ant on the place and convert it into a
thoroly equipped dairy farm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15

no case resort TO war without
previously submitting the aues-
tions and matters involved either
to arbitration or 20 inquiry by
the executive council and until
three months after the award by
the arbit -ators or a recommends
ton by the executive council;
and that they will not even then
resort to war as against a MEM
Der of the league which complies
with the award of the arbitrator
or the recommendation OF the
executive council.
"in any case under the article the
award Of the arbitrators shall be
made within reasonable time
and the Recommendation of the
executive council shall be made
within six months after the sub
mission of the dispute.
PARTICLE XIII.
"The high contracting parties
or difficulty shall arise between
them which they recognize TO be
suitable for submission to arbi-
tration and which cannot be sat
isfaetoriiy settled by diplomacy,
they will submit the whole mat
ter to arbitration TO which the
case is referred shall be the court
agreed on by the parties or stip
uiated may convenience existing
between them. The high con-
tracing parties agree that they
will carry out in full good faith
any award that may be rendered.
In the event of any failure to
carry out che award, the execu
tive council shall propose what
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
steps can best be taken to. give
effect thereto.
"a r.

steps can best be taken to give
effect thereto.
PARTICLE XIV.
1.-THE executive council shall
formulate plans for the establish
ment OF . permanent court of in
ternationaI justice and this court
shall, when established, be COM
petent 70 hear and determine any
matter which the parties recog-
nized as suitable for submission
to it for arbitration under the
foregoing article.
''if there should arise between
states members of the league any
dispute likely to lead to repture,
which is not submitted to arbi-
tra.ion as above, the high con-
tracing parties agree that they
will refer the matter to the ex-
eeutive council; either party to
the dispute may give notice OF the
existence of the dispute to the
secretary to secretary general
who will make all necessary ar
engagements for a full investisa-
ton and consideration thereof.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
Laxir0n For
Nervous and
Sick People

The great nerve and blood tonic
the famous LAxIRON-that will put
vigor. vim and vitality into nervous,
tired out. all in, respondent people in
a few days in many instances.
Thousands praise them for general
debility. nervous prostration, mental
depression, and unstrong nerves caused
by over indulgence in alcohol. tobac-
CO or overwork of any kind.
For any affliction of the nervous
system IAXIRON is unsurpassed,
while for hysteria, trembling and neu-
ralgia they are simply splendid. LAX
IRON building up the red corpuscles
OF the blood.
Sold BY The
LACARIN PRODUCTS CO.,
PRICE 81 per box: Full Treatment
Boxes. SIS Money Order, Cash or
Registered Letters. Will send c. o. d.
anywhere.
Dept. Eli. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15

=. and at the Medical Officers
Training Camp, Fort Riley, Kans.
cH. fact:
Among the thousands of physicians
and surgeons, from all sections Of the
United States, in training last summer'at
Fort Riley, Kansas, for service here and
overseas, it turned out that Fatimas were
far and away the largest-selling cigarette
in the Camp. That fact speaks for itself.
s1gs4a<hysaSsSasec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
Sold By The
LACARIN PRODUCTS CO
DIR. J. Whiting Hargis

Office 211-213 Thiesen Bldg. Phone
7sS.
Residence 3o7 West Belmont. Phone
sS5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
All Nations Agree
On Covenant to Prevent
Great War i'm Future

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15

Continued on Page Six
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Saratoga hotel last week, was liber-
ated from local hospital last Satur-
day and returned to his home. Ac-
cording to interested parties, it was
M. P. Baird's car that was driven
through the window.
Mrs. w. T. Kimbrough went to
Boise last week end to attend the
one day missionary meeting.
A. L. Wilson, we'll known Canyon
county Poland China breeder3 left
Monday evening for an extended
purchasing trip throughout the mid
dlewestern states. Mr.. Wilson will
look over some Of the better middle
western Poland China herds with a
view of purchasing individual animals
to add to his herd. He expects to be
gone about four weeks. Mr.. Wilson
was recently appointed superinten-
dent of the swine department of the
Northwest Livestock show held an
nually at Lewiston. He is recognized
as one of the leading authorities on
Poland China breeding in the north
west.
Miss Mabetl Robinson spent the
past week end in Fruitland visiting
friends there.
Union Thanksgiving services were
held at the Baptist church Thursday
morning at 1890 o'clock. The Rev.
Francis Cook of the Christian church
made the principle address.
Former State Senator ]. E. Kerrick
of Parma, was a visitor in Caldwell
last Monday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28

Glenn Beatty, manager of the local
branch of the Mountain States Tele-
phone company, here for. some time,
left Tuesday evening to take up new
work for the big corporation at Good
ing. Howard Groesbeck of Gooding,
who will succeed Mr.. Beatty at the
local office, will arrive in Caldwell
shortly.
Dick Hoffman if the Colonial is
confined to his home because of ILL
ness.
Mike Roberts is seriously i'll at his
home with pneumonia.
B. M. Holt and A. l. Meyers are
spending few days at Arlington,
Ore, on goose hunt. Mr.. Holt went
to Portland recently and te1egraphed
Mr.. Meyers to join him to hunt be-
fore he returned.
Lieut.. Ellis Bates, former well
known athlete with the College of
Idaho, is now stationed at Camp
Travis, Tex, with the second divi-
sion according to information receiv-
ed here by friends.
Pete Roethler, who recently pur-
chased Lloyd Hardin's interest in the
Colonial, spent the week in Baker,
Ore, on business.
Henry Griffiths went to Boise Mon
day on legal business.
Mrs. George Merritt has returned
from a visit to Twin Falls where she
spent some time visiting her daugh-
ter, Dorothy, who is teaching school
there.
James Boone was business visitor
in Boise Monday.
There will be B. Y. P. U. social
held in the lecture room Of the Bap-
fist church Saturday, Nov %. All
young people are cordially invited.
There will be short business meet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28

Because of the revival services now
being conducted, at the Methodist
church it is thought best to postpone
the organ recital by Mr.. Beale sched-
uled for next Sunday. Instead how
ever, the program will be played one
week later, Sunday afternoon Dec. 7.
Further announcement of soloist and
program will appear next week,
Celia Shuee has taken position as
stenographer in the advertising de-
partment at Cakes Bros. store. Miss
Shuee has been employed for some
time as stenographer in the state
auditors office in Boise
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs held a
joint Thanksgiving meeting at their
hall Wednesday evening. Following
a short program, refreshments were
served. Many visitors attended the
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Lackey of On
tario. spent the week end at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith.
Fred Miller returned Saturday to
take up his work at the Payette-
Boise lumber yards after having spent
a few days at Glenns Ferry auditing
the books of the lumber company
there.
Born, Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
fish, a-daughter.
Ernest Anderson of Parma, spent
Monday in Caldwell on business.
DR.. ]. "A. Young went to Weiser
Wednesday on business.
Miss Marguerite Fortune spent
Sunday in Boise visiting Miss Mary
Caldwell who is employed there.
Sheriff George Froman arrested
James Delaney who is charged with
having stolen some furs to the value
of about $1,000 from store at Vale.
Ore, He was Immediately sent to that
place
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28
AYERS NEVADA RAILROAD
STILL VERY MUCH AIr,,r
Craig Coffin Assured That Ro;,.
Winnemucca Line May YET Else
Be Built.

That the Boise innemucc. -,
road, connecting with the Westsrir
Pacific in Nevada and afford;nn u
direct route to California is not a.
is the assertion of Craig Coffin Ro;s
banker, who recently returned irnse
California. According to Mr. Coff G,,'
he was informed without solicitat;nh
by prominent bankers and ra;lraOO11
men in San Francisco, that the n usa
posed line was still very much a i;U,
and that construction might he ~"
lively undertaken at any time. "
Because of the intense intero..
here in the possibility of construct;na
this line, every assurance, howeuass
vague, that the line may be bull !
greedily consumed. While this fora -
cast may be as much pure bunt g.
have the many which have precedsd
local men are inclined to the beEst
that construction of theroad canno, ~
delayed many more years. Rand d. e
velopment of this section and The o o
vious need of additional transnorto
ton facilities, particularly to csi
ifornia, incline them to the belief tha.
the hope of years is not far in ' ths
offing. 'Ae
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil True
blood of Central Cove, last Friday
a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Crock
EFT of Middleton, Friday, a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. M
Wright of Wilder, a son.
Margaret Whorton of Middleton
had her tonsils removed at a loca'
hospital Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Graves
Friday, a son. ~.
A marriage license was issued Fri.
day to Carl Swedlund and Hazel
Gunwell, both of Caldwell.
Mrs. S. Ben Dunlap spent a few
days last week end in Boise visiting
relatives for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Jackson left
last week for Portland where Mrs
Jackson will remain this winter to
undergo merical treatment.
Mrs. Robert Adams of Boise, visi,
ted few days last week end here
with her mother, Mrs. George Fro
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Keith went to
Huntington last week where they
spent several days visiting friends.
The First National Bank Of Nampa,
won a civil suit in the district court
here last Friday in which they sued
for collection on a note from William
Koeppe.
Harry Woods of Boise, who was
injured when an automobile pushed
aim through the front window of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28

ing of the society beginning at 1880.
Don't miss it. Ursus E. Brock, Pres.
Frank Breshears, chief of the state
constabulary, spent the last week end
in Caldwell with his family.
John Shaffer, a resident of Cald-
well fractured his leg in an accident
at Holcomb Sunday morning. He was
rushed to Boise hospital for first
aid and is reported to be progressing
nicely.
Howard Child, representative of the
Chicago Lyceum company, spent a
few days in Caldwell this week visit
ing H. F. Hartenbower. Mr.. Child
was member of the Sixth Marines
with Marion Hartenbower when the
latter gave his life in the great war.
Mr. Child is from Tonica, ILL.,, the
former home of the Hartenbower
family and has known the family in
timately for years.
Clifford Williams of Greenleaf, sus-
tanned rather severe injuries last
Saturday when he was kicked by a
horse.
One of the exciting attractions fol-
lowing the football game here last
Saturday was fisticuff battle be-
tween George Nicholson of Caldwell
and young fellow named Ord, sup
posedly from Nampa. 1t is under
stood that the fight developed from
accusations that Nampa men had
given Ontario the local signals.
Nicholson was uniformly successful
in his effort to uphold the dignity
of the local camp and only interior
ence from bystanders prevented the
complete obliteration of at least one
Nampa citizen.
Take your sick watches to Laughlin
the Jeweler.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-28

Fire protection in the best Of Conn
panies-will insure anything that \,
insurable. You cannot afford to rrn
the risk of fire for the small nrera
iums it will cest you to insure. r
Hoffman. OH Main. Phone 1863 =
Kryptok glasses at Laughlin Optica,
company. e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-04
MAIL FROM FRANCE
BRINGS GOOD news

= Mail from France has been coming
several days some Of which was Of vi.
several days some OF hlch was Of vi.
tai interest to relatives Of the writ
ers in that they had not been heard
from since the signing Of the armlssice
occastoning the deepest anxiety.
Among those heard from in tile last
several days we're Robert Taibots, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Talbot, with
Battery A, 5lst artillery whose lss.
letter was dated on October .7;
Brooks Deyeny, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Deyeny, who also gaya news Of his
other, Will, who. with another broth
'er, James, neither OF the three having
been heard Of for some time. Brooks
Deveny had spent five days and nights
In the trenches and hal undergone con.
siderable hardships !. His letter was
SHitten at Luxemburg and It is pre-.
sumed he is with the army Of occupa.
tion. James Deveny II is stated, Is due
to come home soon.
{ Mrs. Linda Donharn, OF 1910 Center
street, heard from her son. Francis A.,
who is a member OF the 18th ammu.
milton train. Donham was at Lyons
when the letter was written and he
says he was In the best OF health and
expecting to be sent home soon. He
mentions also that Donley Smith. the
only other Marion county boy In his