davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-05
LOCALS

iSIt ilahu, lVuEo Oll VOpu 6tlCCt
Owner may have same by calling al
this Office and paying for ad II
Lee Killebrew of Springville wa.
in town Monday.
Chas. Snider went to Bellbuckle
Monday.
John Lax, who is attending the
Normal at Memphis, spent ths
Thanksgiving holidays with home
folks near Buchanan.
Newell Dunlap of Vanderbilt Una.
versity was home for Thanksgiving
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Routon
ON Friday, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Lawrence Wis
tied relatives here this week.
W. l.. Pickett and son Charles
were in Nashville this week.
Joe Gibson of Nashville was here
this week.
w. l.. Dinwiddie left Monday for a
short vacation to points In Florida
this being his first vacation for the
past twelve years from the L. & N.
yards. A..
I. H. Whitlock of Whitleck was "a
town Saturday. ..
Esq. w. 7. Snow is seriously III at
the Hoyland Hospital
*#%
Esq. Lon Simpson of Cottage
Grove was in town Mondays
49,
Elvis Coley of Palestine was seen
here Monday.
John Scott Of Usage Was q Paris
visitor Monday.
W. E, Poyner of New Boston was
here Monday.
Ben Hayes and William Warren of
Buchanan were recent VISITORS in the
city.
John Driver of Mill Creek was in
Paris Monday.
Esq. W. c. French of Springville
was in town this week.
Porter Lee of Mobiles was seen in
town Monday.
John Thompson of Elkhorn was i'm
Paris this week.
John Bomar of Palestine was q
First Monday visitor in Paris.
A. P. Edwards of Jones' Mill was
here Monday.
Esq. Tillman Paschall of Hico was
here Monday.
-
Harrison Williams of Manleyville
was among the crowd in town Mon
day.
DR.. W. C. Rodgers and V. Holden
of Como were in Paris Monday.
Five passenger, sixNcylinder Saxon
car, new tires, new paint, motor ir
excellent condition. Sells At $1,000
will sacrifice at $500.
1t Humphreys Garage
Frank Myrick is very i'll at the
Hoyland Hospital.
Ellis Carter of Usage was in Paris
Tuesday.
bud She'll of New Boston was &
Tuesday visitor here.
$3.50 Heavy Cotton Blankets, $2.s7
Jos. Weinbaum & Bro.
Mrs. Will James of Usage was herr
shopping Tuesday.
Robt. Eemerson of New Boston was
here Tuesday.
Russell Simpson of Cottage Grove
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wynns spent tht
week end in Buchanan.
C.o:1 u~sr1.. oF n.o... - 49,.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-05

Enloe Call Of Cottage Grove was
here Monday.
j. l.. Stewart of Whitlock was in
town Tuesday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-05

SPECIALIZE 10 days, $500
Australian Wool-Nap Blankets, for
$5.97.
Jos. Weinbaum q Bro.
Ford / ton truck for quick sale,
in good shape. First $3.50 gets it.
1t Humphreys Garage.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-05

Wayne Burton of Elkhorn was a
visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Claxton of Whitlock
was shopper here Monday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-05

Mrs. Eula Cole is the guest of rel
atives in Murray.
49,
Mrs. Harry Fitch Of Sprinville was
here shopping Monday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-27
SHIP NOW


at it's roots. Unless you choke It no" i. will overwhelm you. and with the influx of new thousands from tho crowded states your strong freedom will vanish under the trival culture of lesser men. The man who forces ao- stinerce upon his neighbor, the man who hopes for the registering and ticketing of free citizens, the amateur sleuth akiilful in all business but his own, all these are already among you, militarsts in lambs clothing! There's d menace of kaiserism in democracy, and that's the danger even here. A free people will build it's jails for mcd- dlerS
 Tn giving you this praise and crit icism of an outsider it is with 10 claim to knowledge of conditions here. These are impressions of Alaska upon enscs that are new to it. The vast wilderness of Alaska, the glory of what is free in it's life. and above all ;t's strong. freedom-loving manhood show the land fit to be the foundation of great free state. It is the only and that i have ever known to which
 hpve wanted to retu-r
 (Si~ned) Rockwell Kent.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-27

k rayc. men who are here because by their initiative and force they differed ftom the rest of men. These are the men who are fit b lay down the foum- dations of a state and Y is they whp should determine the destiny of Ala = ka.
 What concern is it of yours wha. has been done out side? This is new country and it should from the very start be animated by a finer spirit and t.uer ideals than the world outside has ever known. Unless the child ''e better than his parents progress has stopped.
 \ citizcnry more fitted for self de- examination or more deserving of un' imited freedom in their own lives will; ncvc, again be in this territory. The mas. of men the world around are shaya; here all men arc Leaders. Ev- .,y .aw that limits their freedom 'n .h"> own affair is tyranny.
 r. getting late to start your cu'- tivat;or Of Freedom. Dry rot and con- tam.ua.ioa f.om without are alreaty
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-27
SUMMONS. NO. S. i32
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOE THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION

THIRD DIVISION
 EVA BROWN. Plaintiff.
 Against
 VERNON BROWN. Defendant.
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNIT. ED STATES OF AMERICA. GREET ING:-- TO VERNON BROWN. The above named defendant.
 You are hereby required to ap. pear in the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Third Division, with- in thirty days after the completion of the publication of this summons, to- wit. within thirty days after the 10th day of April, 1919, and answer the complaint of EVA BROWN, the al,ove named plaintiff in the above named cause, which cause is an action for divorce for one of the causes prescrib- ed oy law. wherein the plaintiff prays for a decree of absolute divorce from you, forever o'ving the bonds of matrimony existing between you and the said plaintiff. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the said complaint as herein required. the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof. and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her said complaint, as herein above set out.
 The order for publication of thia summons was duly made and entered on the 5th day of February. 1919. The date of the first publication of this summons is the 27th day of February 1919, and the last day of publication thereof is the 10th day of April 1919.
 WITNESS the Honorable Fred N. Brown, Judge of said Court and tho Seal thereof, this 9th day of February. n the year of our Lord One thousand nine hundred and nineteen, and ot our Independence the one hundred and forty third.
 Arthur Lang, Clerk.
 By John B. Miller, Deputy Clerk. Gateway, Seward.
 Dat, of first Pub, Feb, 27th, 1919. Date es last Tub. April 1oth, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-27
PRAISE FOR ALASKA

To go from the Eastern states to the West k like opening your window to fresh air; to leave the Western and enter Alaska is Co step at once straight out ot doors. Here in this great. resomceiu,, unpeopled country there k the Freedom that the crowded world is fighting for. lou have that. native and growing wild, which states
 men will foreynr with all their wis
 dom in the courivarce and pi'irg up of laws fail to achieve The freedom of a country that is big enough for every man to walk alone on his own path. the freedom that comes from men having their own work to do iH their own way, that, by Heaven, ii what you still have here in Alaska and that you should c'nCh for all time against the dangers that tho changes and growth of the future will produce. You have a manhood in this land that
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-27
PROHIBITS KIDS SMOKING

ALBANY N. r., March 27--- Any ,hild of Is years actual or apparent lFc would Do prohibited from smoking n public under tho terms of bill in. .roduced in the Legislature by Assem- blyman Edward A. Evertt of St. Law renee County
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-04

isfactory solution to the bridge ques-
tion," said Commissioner Pratt. "Mr.
Huber is a construction engineer Of
recognized ability and responsibility.
He is the man whom the state high
way commission has selected to build
the Kennewick- -Richland bridge across
the Yakima and is undoubtedly in a
position to make good if he is given
the franchise. Of course the ideal
crossing would be a free highway
bridge, but just now the two counties
are in no position to bond and it may
be years before bridge can be built
by. state funds. Here is an offer
of private capital to supplant the
present toll ferry with a toll bridge
and greatly reduce the toll. Isknow
of no good reason why we should not
accept the offer"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-04
BEINHART WEEDS

Announcements of the marriage OF
Miss Mary Schuster and Mr.. d. ].
Beinhart were received here today.
The couple were married at the
brides home in Pomeroy Wednesday
of this week and will be at home at
the Beinhart home on the River Road
October 1. Mr.. Beinhart has been
highly respected resident of this
community for many years and has
many warm friends in all parts of the
county who will join with the Cour-
ier-Reporter in extending congratu-
lations. Mrs. Beinhart is not so well
known in the community, but gained
many friends during the months she
was employed as saleslady in Sherk
& Company's store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-04
GOOD ROADS MEN HERE

State Treasurer Sherman, ]. A.
Davis, assistant state highway com
missioner, P. H. Sweetland of Taco
ma, president of the Evergreen High
ways Association and G. F. Stinson
of Pasco, were guests at the Com
rmercial club luncheon Wednesday
The party had just motored in from
Yakima where they attended the
meeting of the Washington State
Good Roads association, and were es-
corted by E. w. Trenbath, M. W.
Mattecheck, F. A. Swingle and Cor
don C. Moores, who together with
Commissioner Pratt and E. M. Sly
represented this end Of the county at
the meeting. In brief talk State
Treasurer Sherman explained that
he was on his way to Pasco where he
expected to become better acquainted
with the lands that are to come under
the proposed Five Mile project. Mr.,
Sweetland predicted rapidly in
creasing tourist travel and urged that
tourists be accorded such hospitality
Jas would encourage further visits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-04
TO GET ONE MARKETING
AGENCY CAMPAIGN STARTED
Krug and Gardner Return from Trip
to Hood River and Salem to
Study Oregon Methods

F. H. Krug and ]. R. Gardner have
returned from trip to Hood River
and Salem where they went to study
the cooperative marketing methods
employed by the Oregon fruit grow
ers and farmers. Mr.. Krug and Mr..
Gardner made the trip in the interest
of movement which has been start
ed here to bring all of the local CO.
operative marketing organizations,
including the creamery and the pro-
posed poultrymen's association into
one large organization. The COM
mittee, of which Mr.. Krug and Mr..
Gardner are members, appointed
some time ago to outline plan of
consolidation, expects to report to
the several boards of directors at an
early date and later series of mass
meetings will probably be held for the
purpose Of explaining the plan and
arousing public sentiment in its fa-
vor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-04
LAND OWNERS VOTE
MONEY FOR SURVEY
Directors of Kennewick Irriga-
tion District are Authorized
to Contract with Govt

At special election Saturday the
directors of the Kennewick Irrigation
district were authorized to enter into
a contract with the government for a
completion of the survey of the Ken
newick Irrigation project and to levy
a special assessment against the land
of the district to defray the expenses
of the survey. But little interest was
taken in the election, as there was no
apparent opposition to the PROPOSE
ton. There was total of As votes
cast, 80 in the Highlands and Is in
the Kiona. precinct and every vote
was for the assessment. One vote
with the government, but this was t
was registered against contract
ing with the government, but this
was probably an error as the voter
favored the special assessment.
NJ. M. Meulion,- the district attor-
ney, says that work on the survey
will be started just as soon as ne
gotiations can be completed for the
sale of the warrants. The estimated
cost of the seuryey is $4,000, which
will include every detail necessary
for actual construction.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-04
BOOKS WANTED

Several of the books in the public
library have become so worn or
mutilated as to be no longer readable
and the library board is issuing an
appeal for their replacement. The
list follows:
Freckles-Gene Stratton Porter.
Pollyana-Porter.
The Rim of the Desert-Anderson.
The Rosary-Florence Barclay.
The Heritage of the Desert-Zane
Grey.
Corporal Cameron Ralph Connor.
Lady Roses Daughter-Mrs. Hum
phrey Ward.
Daddy Long Legs-Webster.
The Bridge of the Gods -Balch.
The Crossing Churchill.
The Blazed Trail-Stewart Edward
White.
The Following of the Stars-Bar-
clay.
The Little Sheppard Of Kingdom
Come-John Fox, Jr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-04
]. S. GILBERT DIES AT
HIS HOME In THE VALLEY
After Twelve Years of ill Health
Farmer is Claimed by Death
Funeral Sunday.


/ j. S. Gilbert died at his home in the
Valley last Thursday and was laid
to rest in the River View Heights
Cemetery Sunday afternoon. Funer-
al services were conducted at the
Mueller Parlors by Rev. C. A. Burris,
pastor of the Finley Methodist church.
Mr.. Gilbert was a native of Mich
igan. He was born in Wismer Town
ship, Tuscola county where he lived
till 1900 when he came to the North
west locating at Rose Lake, Idaho.
He came from there to Kennewick in
April 1918 and purchased the A.
Burns ranch in the valley. For the
last twelve years he had been in poor
health and he came to the valley in
the hope that change of climate
might prove beneficial. That hope
was in a measure being realized until
last June when he contracted fever,
from which he never fully recovered.
Mr.. Gilbert is survived by his wild
ow and six children, three sons, Cliff
ford, Charles and James and three
daughters, Nellie, Florence and Lii
Ilian. He has one brother, Elmer Gil
BERT and one sister, Mrs. Wilford
Reed, both of Bay City, Michigan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-04
TO POISON BUNNIEs

Ralph Couch, of the U. S. biologi-
cal survey, with headquarters at the
Puyallup experiment station, arrived
this week to assist the farmers of
Benton county in fighting the jack
rabbits which have been doing con-
siderable damage to fruit trees and
eld crops in some parts of the county.
Mr.. Couch will give poisoning demon
strations at Prosser, at White Bluffs
and later here. Any local farmers
who wish demonstrations on their
places should notify County Agent
Lampson. Later in the year Mr..
Couch will return to organize rabbit
drives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-04
PIONEER DAIRYMAN
SELLS HIS RANCH
N. C. BOwles Sells His 20 Acres
to Willamette Man-Many
Other Deals Reported

Another of the Kennewick Valleys
best known and most productive
places has changed ownership. N
C. Bowles has sold his 20-acre dairy
ranch between here and Finley to A,
Schaffner, an experienced dairymar
of the willamette Valley, Oregon
Possession will be given in the near
future.
Mr.. Bowles is one of the pioneer
ranchers of the Valley, who, by years
of hard work has brought his place
to a high state Of cultivation and won
for himself the reputation of being
one of the county's most successful
dairy farmers. The deal did not in
clude Mr.. Bowles' dairy herd which
will be disposed of later. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowles have not as yet announc-
ed their future plans, other than to
say that they expect to take life easy
for while at least.
The deal was made by Trenbath &
Tweedt, who report number of other
sales of acreage and city property as
follows
The G. E. Hanson 10 acres in Sec
tion Seven to Lafe Harper Of Gem.
tralia; the H. E. Hunt 8 acres on the
Yakima near the Fallon bridge to
T. H. Plants of CentraIia; the A. w.
Thomas 8 acres at Hover to Susan
Gray, of Astoria; the w. N. Richards
10 acres in Section five to the Church
Mfg. Co. This tract adjoins II acres
which the company recently purrhas-
ed from the Meadowbrook Farm and
the two tracts will be set to Concord
grapes this fall or next spring. The
Trenbath & Tweedt deals in city pro-
perty are the concrete residence on
Third street owned by Mary Book, of
Condor, Ore, to Gordon 81. Taylor;
the Mrs. A. K. Simpson in the Ho-.
yer Villa Tracts to w. A. Smalley;
the L. R. Larson residence on Ser
combe street to j. B. Thomas; the
north half of tract of DR.. Ely,s Col
ony to John Gerding; the Anthony
building on Yakima street to John
Corbin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-04
DIETRICH PERFECTS
CASEIN MACHINE
Local Creamery Manager Pat
ents Apparatus for Manufac-
ture of Milk Byproducts

Manager j. F. Dietrich, of the 10.
cal creamery, has perfected and pat.
ented in the United States and Can.
ada machine known as the Caseir
Drying Apparatus. The machine is
intended for the manufacture of sweet
and buttermilk byproducts and has
been highly praised by creamery men
in the west and middle west. In per-
fecting the machine Mr.. Dietrich
made two trips east and several trips
to Seattle and he has now closed "a
deal with a large Seattle manufac-
turing concern for the manufacture
of the apparatus.
Mr.. Dietrich has already sold to
several creameries in the Northwest
his process for the manufacture of
Casein Butter and his new machine
is the result of his experimentation
in the manufacture of this product.
1t is designed to manufacture not only
casein butter but also powdered but
termilk, product which promises to
meet with big demand both as house
hold food and as chicken feed. 1t is
exceptionally fine for baking pur-
poses and is desirable as poultry
feed as it contains nearly Sc per cent
protein and 20 per cent sugar. The
new machine can also be used for
condensing skim milk for ice cream
purposes, in fact it will convert into
a powder any liquid or semi-liquid
at very low cost The machine sells
for $500 up, according to size.
Mr.. Dietrich has not yet decided
as to whether he will sell his patent
outright, arrange for the manufac-
ture of the machines on royalty ba-.
sis, or sell the patent rights by states
or districts. His decision in this mat
ter will be determined largely by the
success of other improved methods of
creamery manufacture upon which he
is now working.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-04
SCHOOL STARTS
WITH RECORD
ENROLMENT
More than Six Hundred Pupils
Register Present Opening
Day of School
TWO HIGH TEACHERS RESIGN
Miss Kraft and Miss Wolf of Last
Years Faculty Quit--AnOther
Bus may be Necessary

The fear that on account Of the un-
usually large fruit crop, the needs of
the farm would this year overbalance
the call of the school room, has been
dlspci.ed. Kennewiclk's schools OPP
ened tuesday morning WITH a total
enrolment of 6O7, which is the larg-
est opening attendance in the .history
of the district. This is nea-;y one
hundred more than the number re-
porting the first day last year and
two hundred in excess of the opening
enrolment in 1917.
At the Washington school 800 pu-
pills checked in, which is so more than
the maximum enrolment of two years
ago. So heavy is the enrolment that
it has been necessary to move part of
the sixth grade to the high school
building, which, together with the
seventh and eighth grades, gives this
building an enrolment of 10 grade.
pupils. Every room in the grade
building is taxed to its utmost ca
pacity. In the primary grade alone
there are 72 little tots enrolled. The
high school enrolment is 1877 which
gives promise of the largest student
body in the schools history. It may
be necessary to add one more teach
ier to the high school corps.
Supt. H. H. Hoffman expresses
himself as highly pleased with the
years beginning. The spirit of both
teachers and pupils is good and the
outlook is promising for a very sue
cessful school year. The superinten-
dent and the board, however, are not
without their troubles, as two of last
years high school faculty, Miss Ger
trude Kraft, teacher Of modern lam
guage, and Miss Bertha Wolf, Eng
lish teacher, have resigned, their res
ignations to become effective as soon
as their successors arrive. Miss Kraft
has been elected TO the faculty Of the
University Of Washington. Miss Mar
jorie Sutherland, of Iowa, has been
elected to succeed Miss Kraft and
Miss Cleo Bandrup has been elected
to succeed Miss Wolff. Miss Eliza
beth Owen, who was to have taught
the fourth and fifth grades, owing to
a nervous breakdown, was unable to
accept her position and Miss Ruth
Larsen, of this city, has been given
the position.
Not only are the school rooms filled
to capacity but some of the school
busses are greatly crowded. The two
Highland busses started out with
passenger list numbering SO and it is
likely that another bus will be put
onthe Highland route.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-09-04
JEFF" BUYS LAUNDRY

r. Il. jeffrey has purchased the
laundry building on Tacoma street
of L. <. Moore, of Portland. The
deal was made by T. "A. Warnock.
MIR. Jeffrey is now in the Middle West
on legal business and it was impos-
sible to interview him. Mr.. Warnock,
however, assures the Courier Report
er that "Jeff" has no intention of
sudsing 'em up and wringing 'em out
but purchased the building as an in
vestment and not as place Of busi-
ness for himself. It IS understood
that the former major of artillery
was attracted to the laundry property
by reason of the very high regard he
acquired for soap and water during
his 18 months in France.