davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-08
The LOWER CALI.
FORNIA NJ UDDLE
UNITED Press Service)

Los ANGELES, June 7.--Balda-
nero Armada, claimant Of the gov
ernorship Of Lower California, ar
rived in Los Angeles today. He said
he will remain here pending Obre-
CONS reply to his demand for troops
to be used in giving him possession
of the government. In the mean
time Estaban Cantu continues to
head the Lower California govern
ment. :. EEWi
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-08

Mrs. E. M. Rail returned home
Sunday after months visiting in
Los Angeles, San Diego and Coronado
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-08

County Supervisor ]. L. Finley, was
IN yesterday from the Elgin country
to attend the meeting of the Board.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-08
Double Murder At
Phoenix A Mystery
UNITED Press Service)

PHOENIX, June when Jacob
Earhardt Jr., returned from work to-
day his father dying and his mother
dead, her brains beaten into a pulp.
Investigators believe burglars res
ponsible. The family lives in the out
shirts of Phoenix and is prominent.
One son, George Earhalrdt, is deputy
state treasurer of Arizona.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James Breen are at
the Grand Canon. Miss Marie Ara
Go, deputy county school supe1inteh-
dent went with them.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
PROPERTY CANVASS
FINISHED THURSDAY
BY ASSESSOR G|LLNV
Field Force Complete Work of
Taking Assessments in COuzl-
ty and City.

The force Of County Assessor John
L. Gillin Thursday afternoon completed
the big task of taking assessments in
both the county and the city. and this
friday morning the office deputies will
begin preparing the books for their trip
through the clerks and treasurer's de-
partments The books must be delivered
to the county clerk not later than the
second Monday in July, which leaves
Assessor Gillin something over three
weeks in which to complete the second
lap of the annual routine
Assessor Gillin makes no comparison
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18

of this years valuations with those of
1919 in advance of the completion of
the book work, but he unhesitatingly
stock is an established certainty. None
of the thousands of cattle, horses and
sheep sent out of the county last fall
beccnse Of drouth conditions will be in
cluOd in this years assessment. Pro-
perty of this class has always been an
important item and the completed re-
turns will this yea: unavoidably show
material reduction in livestock as
sessed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
<Advertisem entsy
SCANDINAVIAN FRATERNITY

Regular meeting tonight at X. of P.
hall. Nomination and election of. officers
and other important business. Members
who attend this evening will be treated
to something unusual in the line of
refreshments and smoker
HERMAN H. DOKKEN, Pres.
s, r. WICK. Secretary.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18

enthusiastic this
sale in which the whole community vitality interested
O this wide
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18

shipments apparel large
silks, section of the
merchandise
cent reduction everything in the whole store.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
(Advertisements)
NOTICE A. 0. U. W.

Regular meeting Saturday evening,
June 10. at o'clock. Initiation and re-
freshments.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
HUTTON COAL co.

Phone 5198
For coal, lots plowed, manure, sand
and gravel. excavation.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18
ELECTROLYSIS

Superfluous hair, moles,
warts, and all facial blem-
ishes permanently removed
by the electric needle. No
pain, no scars. Work guar
anteed. An especially train
ed expert will treat these
facial blemishes and we
urge you to phone for ap-
pointments.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-18

Violin lessons. N. o. bergn, Gil SaxtS
street south. Fone 7866.-Adv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-01
COLUMBIA IRRIGATION
DISTRICT TO REPORT
Complete Financial Statement to be
Published Next Week-Work
Well Under Way

There will appear in the next is
sue of the Courier Reporter the op.
Grafton and maintenance cost reports
for the years 1913 and 1919 and a
budget of proposed expenditures for
1920 together with financial state.
ment of the total operation and main
tenance expenditures and receipts of
the Columbia Irrigation district since
its organization.
Construction work is now proceed
ing at go6d rate and the only trou-
BILE experienced on account of frost is
where the excavation is light. One
hundred and sixty men are now en-
ployed in the camps and it is planned
to increase this number as fast as
weather conditions and the arrival of
material will permit. Practically all
the slaves and other flume lumber has
arrived and the steel for these struc-
lures is expected to be on hand not
later than February I.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-01
MISS NELLIE HOADLEY AND
MARTIN. CARRIER MARRIED
Son and Daughter Of Well known
Families Have Christmas Day
~ Wedding

Miss Nellie Hoadley and Mr.. Mar
tin E. CARRIER were united in marriage
at noon Christmas Day at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. Hoadley, of Section Seven. The
marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. ]. H. Wood, of the Methodist
church in the presence of members of
the two families and a few intimate
friends.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served after which the
young couple left for honeymoon
trip to Portland, Seattle and other
Coast cities. On their return they
will make their home on Mr.. Garber's
tract in Olmsted addition.
Mr.. and Mrs. CARRIER have many
friends in this community, where they
have both lived since childhood. Both
are graduates of the Kennewick high
school and during their school courses
both took a very active part in stu
dent activities. Mr.. CARRIER, who is
the youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
CARRIER is an ex-service man, having
seen service with the A. E. F.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-01
HEAVY LIFTING BRINGS
DEATH TO II. W. FELTON,
Highly Respected Valley Farmer Dies
Suddenly of Acute Heart
Initiation

H. w. FELTON,, one Of the most high
ly respected residents OF the Valley
died at his home Tuesday morning
following an illness Of few days
Death was due to acute dilation of the
heart which was caused by Mr.. Eel.
tons doing some heavy lifting while
working on his farm several days ago
The body was shipped this morning
to Chehalis, the Feltons' former home
where funeral services will be held
Saturday.
Before coming to Kennewick sew.
eral years ago Mr.. FELTON, had been
for many years resident of Lewis
county, but was compelled to leave
the west side on account of his health.
Since coming here he has enjoyed fair
ly good health and his sudden death
comes as a surprise to his many
friends in the city and valley.
Mr.. FELTON, was Ga years, three
months and 19 days old. He leaves
besides his widow, one daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Ellington, wife of the edi-
tor of the Chehalis e-Nugget. Mr..
and Mrs. Ellington came over the first
of the week and left this morning in
company with Mrs. FELTON, for their
home in Chehalis.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-01

city audience in the Princess theatr
Tuesday evening. The program wa.
well arranged, well rendered and tn,
audience well pleased. The big hit oi
the evening was the vaudeville stun!
by Ray Ryan and Roy Rosenthal, who
may be amateurs but perform like pro.
fessionals. They responded with num-
erous enchores and would probably
be responding yet if the audience had
had its way. ROSY" by the way is a
pencil pusher. For two years he has
been editing weekly newspaper in
the University district and has just
finished the journalism course at the
University. s
The banjo club of three years ag
has grown into regular" jazz band
and as hand-getter they were close
seconds to Ray and Rosy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-01
W. G. KING TURNS BACK
ON GROCERY COUNTER
kennewick's Pioneer Merchant Quits
to Engage in the Insurance
Business

After nearly 16 years of contin-
uous service behind the grocery coun-
ter in this city, w. G. King retires to-
day. Mr.. King is Kennewick's pio-
neer merchant and since disposing of
his business to Gus Neuman he has
been employed in the store Of his sue
cessor. In retiring Mr.. King wishes
to thank the many people who have
been his patrons and to wish them not
one, but many Happy New Years.
Mr.. King will engage in the insur-
surance business maintaining Offices
in the King block. He will handle all
lines of insurance, fire, life, accident,
etc. He has had previous experience
in the insurance business and has Sc
cured the agency for several largo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-01
PRINCESS THEATRE
TO BE ENLARGED
Interior and Front of House to
Be Entirely Remodeled-New
Machines and Seats

M. w. Mattecheck is in Seattle this
week making purchases necessary 70,
remodeled and enlarging the Prin-
cess Theatre. ~For the present / have
given up the idea Of erecting new
show house." said Mr.. Mattecheck. II
have decided, instead, to change the
entire interior of the Princess theatre
as well as the entire front. The grade
Of the seats will be changed, making
it possible to see the screen with ease.
The seating capacity will be enlarg-
ed by moving the screen farther tc
the rear and adding loge seats in the
front Of the house, which will increase
the seating capacity from $50 to 375
seats. New upholstered chairs will
be installed and a ladies' rest room
added. Two new projection machines
will be used so that a performance
will be given without waits. pro-
pose to make the Princess as classy
show house as can. be seen in any
town In the Northwest.
'sIt will undoubtedly also interest
the. show-going public to know that
| have formed a circuit with the Lib
erty Theatre Of Pasco, whereby, we
show the same plays, being in this
way able to secure the very latest and
best plays for our theatres. This plan
enables us to get better bookings, in
many cases we can show plays here
before they are shown in Spokane and
many Of the larger cities Of the state
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-01
" WARBLERs MAKE HIT

lee Audience Delightfully."- Enter
'aned by University Glee Club.
Inc University of Washington Glee
D delightfully entertained a capa-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-01
.RICHLAND BRIDGE
Is OUT AGAIN
Temporary Work is Swept Away
By. Ice Jam-New Bridge
In Three Months

F. The temporary span Of the bridg,
across the Yakima between here and
Richland, which was put in two years
ago, was swept away by the ice about
one o'clock Saturday. While the loss
is not great It affords great incon.
venience to the people Of Richland
whose only route Of travel in or ou,
is by way Of the Fallon bridge, sew
eral miles above Richland. Fortu.
nately the road thru the sagebrusf
between here and the bridge,is is fairly
good at this time Of year. AS the
bridge which is out Of commission is
part Of the state highway, all up
river and thru travel, is forced to
take this route. srt
Only the temporary portion of the
bridge which was supported on piling
is out, the south span being still in
place. It was never expected that the
temporary work would Withstand q
heavy ice jam or extreme high water
but no attempt was made during the
summer to strengthen it because the
contract for the new steel bridge calls
for completion by january 1, 1920.
Worlson the new bridge, however, has
been greatly delayed by the contrac-
tors inability to get steel and the un-
usually cold weather. Two of the piers
are now in place and work will be car
ried forward just as rapidly as posi-
BILE. But the best that can be hoped
for is completion by April I. In the
meantime the county commissioners
expect to accommodate traffic by
means of another temporary span.
There is still considerable ice in
the river above the bridge. The work
of blasting this out will start today.
New piling and pile driver are al
ready on the ground and the work of
the breach will be started
the first of the week. 1--WE intend to
blast ice with one hand and drive piles
with the other," said Commissioner
Pratt this morning. ut will require
about ten days to get the piling in
place, after which we will place tenn
porary superstructure just as quick
ly as possible"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-01
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
! FOR CREAMERY
Local Company Now has More
Than 300 Patrons and is
Still Growing

A meeting of the board Of director,
of tho Kennewick Coz Operative cream
cry was held last week for the purpos,
of reviewing the past years busines,
and outlining plans for the new year
In commenting on the meeting Man.
ager ]. L. DIETRICH gave out the fol.
lowing interview:
we wish at this time to tell ouI
many friends and patrons that we are
completing another successful year
When one considers the hard time that
cooperative creameries have had in
the Northwest, we feel proud to know
that for five years we have operated
successfully; that at the beginning
Of that time we had almost no bust
ness and aysmall, poor equipment.
To-day we have most of the cream
in the valley from White Bluffs to
Alderdale with many express ship
ments from other parts Of the state.
We have an up-to-date equipment and
working capital so that we have been
able to pay operating expenses and
the patrons twice each month.
{ at is gratifying to know that our
receipts Of cream as well as the num-
Der Of our patrons are steadily grow
ing. It also pleases as to see the
number Of patrons who compare the
net returns on our statements with
those Of other creameries, because the:
large majority find that we are paying
q little more than any Of our compet-
itors. es.-tss- 7
8 Therefore, beginning with the new
year, we wish to emphasize these
facts: That your own cooperative
creamery is in good standing finan-
cially; that it is proven beyond
doubt by oyer three hundred patrons
that we pay as much or lpore than any
Of our competitors; and that a sue
ressful cooperative organisation means
a great deal to any community. If
that is true, and it is, then why not
everybody boost?
Nov all together, not only for
your own home creamery, but for all
home organizations, which are sue
cess and benefit to the community.
L.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-01
Two Big Rigs Have Been Order
ed-To be Shipped from
California
COMPANY FULLY FINANCED
Southern Men of Wealth Decide TO
Give Local Field Thoro and
Speedy Test

For several months it has been ru-
rnored that Texas capitalists were
contemplating entering Benton coun-
TVS gas field for the purpose of car
rying on speedy development opera
tions. This rumor has now crystaliz
ed into fact. The Texas capitalists
are coming. Two big drilling outfit
have been ordered shipped from CAL
ifornia and Mr.. Winfrey of Hanford
has received telegraphic orders to at
lorce proceed with the work of as
sembling material for the derricks.
These rigs will b. the largest ever
brought into the field. The derricks
will be SO feet in height and the out
fit Will drill 16.inch hole.
The Texas mems decision to enter
tire local field was made after thorp
examination of the field by one of the
most widely known geologists and pc
troleum engineers in the United
States, John M. Ottley, Mr.. Ottley
has an international reputation. He
is the engineer who discovered and
located the Tampico fields in Mexico,
the largest producing fields in the
world. Before going to Texas and in
to private geological work he was for
80 years the head of one of the geo.
logical departments at Washington.
Mr.. Ottley has made several trips
to Benton county and has made a..
thoro investigation Of the territory
from the Gable Mountain district to
the lower end of Benton county. 1t is
understood that he has made a most
favorable report on the field and it is
upon his recommendation that the
Texas capitalists are putting their
money into its development.
Thru their agent, George Thorpe,
the Texas men have secured large
ease holdings in the field, included
N which are leases on the N. p. rail
way lands in the field. The new COM
eany is fully financed and no stock
will be offered for sale.
One of the big rigs, it is understood
will be set up near Gable mountain
ind the other will be put in operation
n some other location in. the field.
The announcement that the Texas
company is coming has put new enthu-
'iasb into the local companies, which
Ire operating in the field. w. r.
crawford, manager of the Colombia
siver-Puget Sound company, reports !.
hat units in their Benton County Syn
licate. are selling readily and they
'ope to be able to put one Of their big
igs into operation within a compara-.
lively short time. The syndicate has
'een organized by the selection of
'lone Miller and w. C. Biddle of Sc
title, and B. E. Reser, r. @. Macma-
'on and J. c. Liebee of this city as
rustees..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-01
DON'T MUTuAIE
YOUR PEACH TREES
horticultural Expert Says it h
Impossible at this Time to
Determine Injury

Don't mutilate your peach trees
This is the message which E. 8. Rob,
ertson, extension specialist Of tie hor,
ticultural department Of the STATE
College, gives the Kennewick fruit
growers.
Mr.. Robertson, in company with
County Agent Lee NJ. Lampson, Wis
tied several local orchards. the first
of the week for the purpose of deter
mining the extent Of the injury done
by the extremely cold weather. Mr..
Robertson says it is too early yet to
talk for publication as to the extent
of the injury. He is confident, how
ever that the 1920 soft fruit crop has
been killed. A peach tree, he says.
has remarkable recuperative powers
and tree which now appears to have
been seriously injured will come out
all right in the spring. Consequently
he warns against severe pruning at
this time.
It is not improbable, Mr.. Robertson
says, that in cleanly cultivated or
chards trees which, for lack Of fer
tility or proper irrigation were sub.
normal at the beginning. Of winter.
have been killed. Considerable injury,
also, he says. has'been done to pear
and cherry orchards, especially the
older cherry trees. His advice to all
soft fruit growers is: Leave your
trees alone and wait.
The apple crop has suffered little
Or no injury.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-01
CENSUS ENUsfERAT0Rs

w. B. Spence has received his ap.
pointment as census enumerator 70,
the three wards Of Kennewick and
Mrs. Averill Beavers as enumerator
IN the four rural precincts, Highlands,
Kennewick Gardens, Kennewick Val
ley and South Kennewick. The. Cour-
ier-Reporter has been unable to as
certain the names of the ennmerators
for the other precincts in this end of
the county. The enumeration is to be-
gin January 2. In cities the enumera-
tion is torbe completed in two weeks
but thirty days will be-. allowed for
tAes enumeration Of farms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29

Mrs. William westervelt is max
ing a visit with her daughter. Mrs.
William Low. Of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. III Wetsel were
visitors at New York yesterday.
The Keyport Literary Club is be-
ing entertained this afternoon by
tac members of the Freehold Wo-
mans Club. when the dramatic de-
partment of the local club, is Civ
ing the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Young,
OF New York. have returned after
havinb enjoyed several days with
relatives i'm the borough.
Mrs. George f. Conant. who re-
sides in Texas. is spending several
weeks here with her brother. 10
semi Curtis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29

houses of Congress TO be seen and
not heard. Senator Frelinghuysen
has established a reputation for in
tegrity. fearlessness and ability
which has won for him the respect
and love of all right-thinking peO-
pie. so much so that his name vas
mentioned at Chicago as a possible
dark horse for the Presidential rom
ination. and what could be more fiji
ting? When Henry Clay was the
nominee. the grandfather of our m
was his running mate. the ticket
being CLAY and Frelinghuysen," ana
I believe that when President Hard
ing's time is out that he will be sdc-
ceeded in the White House by the
present senior senator from New
Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29

several DAYS with the latter's moth
ed Mrs. Katherine Cooper.
The Keyporet Engine Company is
planning to hold an old fashioned
"Huskin' Bee" in the company's fire
house on New Years eve. A dance
will be held also an entertainment
and social time. The company re-
Gently purchased a new player pi-
ano and this will be used in tire
festivities.
William English is spending a
vacation with his son. William Eng
lish. Jr.. at Rochester, y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. 4. Tilton and son
Ellsworth. of Brooklyn. have re-
turned after having been the guests
of the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. william 4. TiIton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29

But for his influence and work n
thing is certain. not n who owned
within the confines OF Tartan
Arsenal would have received a doll
lar for a year at least.
II is a noted fact that the Freling-
huyscn family since the American
Revolution has been in pubic life
and never has n OF the name been
any way tainted or connected with
any scandal or wrong. That is the
kind of man we want for President.
Charles a. Bloomfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29
PUBLIC OPINION
tREIINGHUYSEN FOR PIsF.SI-
DENT
Editor EVENING NEWs.

Editor EVENING NEWS:
/ was very much pleased with your
article about United States Senator
Frclinghuysen in your issue of 23fd
inst.
During the past fifteen months !
have been in Washington a dozen
times. besides being there twice dur
ing the war, and have had ample Op-
p%ortunity 10 size up the position he
holds at our national capital, which
is second to zone.
During his first tenn. when as YOU
know it is usual for members in both
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29
KEYPCRT

Mr.. and Mrs Harry VI. Van Dorm.
ct IrvingteH. have been spending