davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-15

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN.
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Benton county.
J. Il. Cronkite, Plaintiff,
Fred Callahan and Flora J. lCoffeen
and all persons unknown, if any, hav.
ing or claiming to have an interest
In and to the real property hereinaf-
ter described, Defendants.
The State Of Washington, to Fred
Callahan and Flora j. Coffeen and all
persons unknown, If any, having OF
claiming to have an interest in and ia
the real property hereinafter described
You and each of you are hereby.nu-
titled that j. H.Cronkite is the hold
er of Certificate of Delinquency num-
bered B-459, issued on the LIST day of
June, 1916, by the County of Benton,
State OF Washington, for the amount
OF twenty-six and 52-100 ($26.52) Dol
lars, the same being the amount then
due and delinquent for taxes for the
years 1914 and 1915, together with
penalty, interest and costs thereon, up-
on real property assessed to you and
OF which you are the owner or reputed
owner, situated in said county and
particularly bounded and described as
follows, to-wit:
Beginning at point 1884 #. south
OF the northeast corner Of the north
west Y of the northeast u, thence
west 77S.1 feet thence south 1888 f.,
thence east 776.5 feet to the east line
OF the northwest " of the northeast
a, thence north 1888 #. to place of
beginning. in secion 81, township 8 NJ,
Il. 81, p. w. M, containing CTS acres
more or less: Said property being To-
Gated in Drainage District No. 6. and
upon which he has paid taxes assessed
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-15

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Benton county.
First. National Bank of Pasco, a
corporation, plaintiff,
VS..
L. E. Brooks, defendant.
The State of Washington: To the
said L. E. Brooks, defendant above
named:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date Of the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit, within sixty days after the 18th
day Of June, A. D., 1920, and defend
the above entitled action in the above
entitled court and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff and serve a copy
of your answer upon the undersigned
attorney at his Office below stated; and
in case Of your failure so to do, judg-
ment will be rendered against you &C
cording to the demand Of the COM
plant, which has been filed with the
clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled &C
ton is to secure judgment against said
defendant, L. e. Brooks, in the sum OF
$135.00 and costs and to foreclose g
certain chattel mortgage given by said
defendant to the plaintiff herein, and
to satisfy said jurgment from the sale
of property so mortgaged, as now gar
nished and in the hands of 1. q. Fouch.
Date Of first publication: The 18th
day Of June, A. D., 1920.
M. L. DRISCOLL
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and p. o. address: Pasco, Wash
ington, county off Franklin, State Of
Washington. 6:17-7:22
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-15
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 1894

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 1894
In the superior court Of the State
of Washington in and for the county
of Benton.
E. C. Burlingame, Plaintiff,
John Sherman and Jane Doe Sher-
man, his wife, If living, the heirs Of
John Sherman and Jane Doe Sherman,
his wife, if deceased; also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or interest
in the real estate described in the
complaint herein and the unknown
heirs of such unknown persons or
parties, Defendants.
State of Washington: To the said
John Sherman and Jane Doe Sherman
his wife, if living, the heirs Of John
Sherman and Jane Doe Sherman, his
wife, If deceased; also all other per-
sons or parties unknown claiming -my
right, title, estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described in the COM
plant herein and the unknown heirs
Of such unknown persons or parties,
Defendants.
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the date
Of the first publication Of this sum-
mons, to-wit: within sixty days after
the tenth day Of June, 1920, aa1 Dr.
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff and serve a
copy Of your answer or other plead
ings upon the undersigned attorneys
for the plaintiff, at their Offices below
stated and in case Of your failure so
to do, judgment will be rendered
agains you according to the demand
of the complaint which has been filed
with the clerk of said court.
The object of this action is to quiet
title in the plaintiff in and to Lots one
~ and, three (3) section thirty (30),
and Lots two (2) and three ~, sec
ton thirty-one (31), all in township
ten (10) North Range % E. w. NJ, in
Benton county, Washington, forever
barring and cancelling any right, title
estate, lien or interest in and to the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS OF
COLUMBIA IRRIGATION DIS

COLUMBIA IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT.
Notice is hereby given that until
Thursday, July 18th, the board Of d.
rectors Of the Columbia Irrigation dis
trict will receive bids for the sale of
$4,000 Of 10 to 20 year, serial six per
cent gold bonds.
The proceeds of these bonds are for
payment of final construction work on
the Columbia Irrigation District canal
system.
The District has been operating for
three years and now has 5000 acres un-
der cultivation, with a canal capacity
to water 1850 acres, the total area
within the district.
Total bonded Indebtedness, includ-
ing this issue, $550,000 with no war
rant Indebtedness. Investigation So
licited.
CHESTER E. EDWARDS, Sec.
Columbia Irrigation District. 7:1-15
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18

Proper care of the haif "a tae ysrs
cornerstone upon which aeauty all
gure ii bulldea
~ nor despair beeau*e yua eau'
mot afford fhs feea asked NJ beaay
specialists f0f tlniitg etaY hnir has
DO Il yourself If h0me n9sh nD other
ald than i bottle II Bros nasoue ID
same preparation uNfd ~ lls foFss
asUtf drWFeefs
Special Free Trail OFFER
For convincing proof that @,th
H-ewna'1ne you can REGAIN aud pre-
serve ii your hair its natural. origin.
81 color whether golden. black ~
any shade II brown TRY Bromnaiuha
voarnnlf Guaranteed absolutely harm.
lees Send II cents 10 pay postage.
packing and var tax. 10 The kanlon
fhaTmacaI Co so coppin BidE.. Gov.
lngi0n. KY, for trial package or
get d regular package from your drug
giaf Two colors. Light % Medium
Brown and Dark Brown TO Black
Price soc and si.5o. Tear this out.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18

Mrs Frank Paris III iaHea. siklahns
m& MAJ ana unls additional euoet
when the lgsw eipb Haeg twAsstday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18

fhi Delta Gamma Club Mfa pha
TrAaaad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18

~. and Mrs " 4 ssnlth 81 sls
East WaalalhNtnn have a. shelr guest
NJ viii Haynes If Lindsay. OAh
sbo Y taking tae desFeem.
n a n
Miss rbelusa punnelly epent ysvter.
DAY 81 Oklahoma city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-18

Saturday
War Mothers Meeting Library
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17
Expenses
More than Income

Especial to The Richmond virginian.J
Greensboro. N. c.. Jan. l~Ss--Organixa-
tion Director Harvey Holleman. We'd
nesday. in behalf Of the state law en-
forcement campaign, sent one hundred
sherins In the state The Richmond Viz
gilman, containing Prohibition Direc-
tor Ciantt's interview declaring re-
wards should be psid for both bootleg
gers and b~lockaders. He asked their
,opinion.
ANY ffssTpiisess are coming III EVERY
sheriff stated. like Sheriff Stafford, OF
GuIiford. that under the present sys-
tern their expenses in seeking stills far
exceeded tho $40 feward paid for only
stfis located and delivered.
One sheriff said his expenses last
Year exceeded his fees by 5000 and
without some change he viii either
ksve to resign or cease the still hunt.
5T5Tne fact that nearly I'll nexrby shcr-
lbs have responded u the inquiry indi-t
Gates that all will repiy eventually and
chat II has touched responsive chord
ma. be the mea4s " solving the
fpnors trouble prob&esu when AIDED by
i~ufornaticn from Ipcal civic orGaAtka.
tieASv ss ss#S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17
DOMRsHElL IN
SHIPPING CIRCLES

London, Jan ia bombsheli has
exploded in British shipping circles
rom q report from New York that
the United States shipping board
plans 40 convert American transports
into passenger carrying vessels and
that forty large ships. each with q
displacement Of about $1,000 tons,
636 feet long. and with dccommoda-
tons for TOO passengers arc at the
point ct completion in American ship
yards.
The New York report predicts q
biz rate night between American and
British shipping lines when these YES
ae1 arc entered into he trans-At-
sAasatte acrxAcAssssss S.~s <.saa~ 4 "a sss+Sss 4mss ssx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17

u 60 lA - -E8-
Realizing that no law, however com.
snsendable, can be enforced without the
sentiment Of the people definitely be.
hind Iii the United States government
III asking the n and active sup
port Of all decent III law abiding citi'
,xens in h enforcement of the prohi-
Milton laws.
Government ofsiciais charged with
enforcement Of these laws are cogniZ-
ant OF the fact that placing prohibit
ton on the statute books did o end
the fight with the liquor traffic. it was
the signal for the last and biggest bat
tie of ALTO enforce prohibition.
John IF, Kramer, national prohibit
item commissioner, in this connection,
says.
From now on the line OF demarca-
tion will be between those who are in
favor Of obeying the law, whether
their personal views are in harmony
with the Law or not. and those who
will be ready, anxious and DESTROYS TO
violate the law.
The highest success will be at
tanned only Ii the great mass of law
abiding people make their influence
and power felt. There is one danger
confronting those people who are in
favor OF having the law enforced and
that Is the tendency. after a certain
position or a certain object has been
gained. to- rest upon their oars and in
wife the danger of losing the ground
they have gained.
The battle for prohibition has not
been won 1t is still on. 1t Is. true we
have gained advantageous ground
positions OF great strategic Importance;
but these must be held and advanced
positions taken"
To assist the government in enforce
ing the Law and 10 extend prohibition
70 other countries IL the aim OF the
campaign now being conducted in this
country and which. will result in a
weeks canvas for funds to carry on
this work.
The call has gone forth to make
this first week Of national prohibition
q Victory Week In the war on the
liquor trafic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17
JAMAICA GINGER
MAKER ARRESTED

jackson, Miss. Ian 16.-Fcdcfal
officials have arrested J. r. Baxter.
proprietor OF the Southern Products
company. on a charge OF making il
macia ginger and juniper, ostensibNI
as medicines. when In fact they u
used as beverages. The products
contained . high percentages OF a1co-
not It III s&ifcgsx;@ and stnJuyed widG.
sale. Baxter was placed under $4,000
bond. and his place Of business was
closed. II Ii stated that he hAd pur-
chased, under government permit,
5000 gallons OF alcohol since last
JIIy. This II the first arrest in this
state under the federal pr0hintttpn
law.
WORKERS IN USEFUL INDUSxRN
LoE EnSeIes. Calf, Ian. Ie.-ffuH.
dreds n workers who fromcriy found
o~ccppntton IN the manufacture and
sale az Intoxicating liquors An Los
An4eIea AlATe heOAs AFFORDED In useful
ana cpD1trnetjxe hranchea ~ induAtfys
WIN npf1eS38l6 observation-disclosures
s9Hkn9 gSI1 n4ltn4kN 1gl4inG y 9tAs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17

PEACE

Washington, Jan. 1b.-Peace DC
unto his ashes said VIM. Jennings
Bryan today in speaking of tho de-
mise of John Barleycorn. But" he
added. 81 cannot follow the inju1c-
ton to speak only good Of the dead
in this case"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17
Tentative Budget
Is Explained by
Mayor Ainsiie
INCREASE LICENSE TAXES

INCREASE LICENSE AAE
The finance committee mas prac
tica1ly decided TO Increase all II.
cense taxes in Richmond. This VIII
include ali theaters and amusement
places as well as stores, circusess,
billiar rooms and barber shops.
A public hearing will be granted
cit, keus by the finance committee in
the city hall on Tuesday night,
January 20. Information can be
obtained from w. c. Hin. Room
1903, City Hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17
DECREASE N COURT CASES

H ~ &1A8E& At
Washington. Jan. 1S.--Important
decreases In the number OF traff.e and
drunkenness cases are being noted in
the various police precincts OF this
city. supporters OF prohibition say
that the six months whoch have ex-
PRED since the wartime dry act ven
into effect have given evidence that
a considerable reductionn in police
activities will be possible as soon AZ
the operation OF the federal amend
ment has advanced far enough to
properly determine ii.
LARGE SAVINGS FORESEEN
Louisville, KY, Jan. 1S.-Though
increasing costs are Affecting public
institutions. temperance people here
say that the operation OF prohibition
is going to be a great aid In proven
ting a radical advance in municipal
expenses. The reduction of activities
in the police department the courts.
and other institutions. due to dry
conditions. Is going 10 mean a large
saving TO the people annually, they
say In the first four months OF war
time prohibition the number of ar
rests for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct was 524. while In the same
period the previous year there was a
total OF Elsa.
NEW ZEALAND REFERENDUM
Wellington. New Zealand by
teAson OF the fact that the prohihi-
tionists did not secure . majority Of
a votes In the recent No license"
referendum, New Zealand will remain
wet and tho present license system
will continue.
The ofictal vote made public today
showed that for continuance Of the
licensing system 240.Sss votes wera
cast. for state purchase and control
OF Haaers -aa5A4s. and for prchibltion.
z70,17S. The prohibtti0nists. there-
lore. were 2.9S8 votes. short 81 the ab-
solute majority required to carry Il
issue. The votes OF 500 soldiers Who
are returning on troopships cannot
affect the result.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17

tfstics available here. AboEtAe5 per
rent OF former members OF the bar
tenders union have found employ
ment in The Los Angeles shipyards.
approximately 10 per cen have gone
to work on ranches, and another 10
per cent are acting as clerks In the
retail torres OF the city. Misvelian-
eous occupations. of which no records
can be secured, lave assinilated the
remainder.
Former emploes Of the local
breweries and bottlins works have
been readily absorbed IN o.her indus
tries. principally shipbuiiding and
local manufacturing plants. Only a
e small percentage Of them were
highly skilled along specfa iized iires.
and the rect had no difficulty in
ada pting themselves to other work
which the econo.sic adjustments
made necessary.
E. III. Hancock. district s~uperinten-
tendent of the state public employ
ment buerau OF Los Angeles, ex-
pressed the opinion that the closing
Of the saloons has considerably bene-
f1ted Los Angeles and Southern Cali
fornia inasmuch as the class OF men
who were In the habit of frequent
ing these places Ore now working
reports from employers Indicate thar
reports from employers in dicate that
the men placed through the bureau
are proving more ~efscfent in the ex-
ecution of their WORK than formerly.
Not only do they take 4 keener inter-
est in their work but have a stronger
tendency TO remain at a job perma-
nently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17
ECONOMIC PROJECTIONS UPHEID

Houston, Texas. Jan. i6.-Frohibi-
ton Is making itself felt here IN gene
orally improved conditions, econOmt-
caliy and socially. Leaders amnog
those who promoted Reinforcement In
this state point to the great decrease
In the number of arrests for drunken-
nesa and other charges in the past
year a. evidence In support OF their
predictions that the cost would be
greatly reduced with prohibition In
effect and well enforced.
DRY ADVANTAGES POINTED OUT
Warrington. Jan. 16.-Instsnces Of
the economic advantages OF the ope-
ration OF prohibition are pointcd out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17
DRY ADVANTAGES POINTED or

CONTINUED on Page Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-17

Warrington. Jan. a.
X Saturday In
south. rain or snow in
north: warmer in cesrtsr
and northeast. SUNDAY
fair.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-01
Acid Stomach
Makes the Body Sour
Nine Out of Ten People
Suffer From It

1t sends its harmful acids and gases all
over the body, instead of health and
strength. Day and night this ceaseless dam.
age goes on. No matter how strong, its
victim cannot long withstand the health.
destroying effects of an acid stomach.
Good news for millions of sufferers.
Chemists have found a sure remedy-one
that takes the acid up and carries it out
of the body; of course, when the cause ls
removed, the sufferer gets well.
Bloating, indigestion, sour, acid gassy
stomach miseries all removed. This is
proven by over half million ailing folks
who have taken EATONIC with wonder.
full benefits. 1t can be obtained from any
druggist, who will cheerfully refund its
triAing cost if not entirely satisfactory.
Everyone should enjoy its benefits. Ere
quently the first tablet gives relief.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-01

not get through until they sent Cen
eral Agnew around with 200 men and
attacked the Americans from the rear.
Arnold gave orders to his men to re-
treat. Aided by General Bell, he
fought on until his horse was shot.
His foot became entangled in the stirH
rup and a Tory rushed up.
you are my prisonerw he yelled.
"Not yet" Arnold said. He shot the
man dead, remarking that one live
soldier was worth ten dead ones. He
then ran to Isr'm Putnams camp
now Putnam park, ~welve miles away,
after astonishing the British by his
reckless courage.
The British marched on up the vii
lage streets, which are now as they
were then. But the wounded of both
sides were taken into Miss Sarah
Stebbins' house and tenderly cared
for. Her house stood near where Miss
Mary Olcotts does now, and the old
buttery door, pierced by many shots
and a cannon ball, is at the Olcott
house. The soldiers who died on the
field or Of their wounds were the ones
to whom the stone was raised
TryOn knew that he was not popular
with the most of the Ridgefeld viii
layers, so he plundered a good many
of them, taking everything they had,
and they had to appeal to the general
assembly for help. His men also
burned the Keller grist mill and set
fire to several houses.
In that day the old Keller tavern
was the favorite inn on the way to
Boston. Tryon heard, moreover, that
the patriots We're making ammunition
in it. So he mounted. his guns in the
Episcopal church and fired at the tav-
ern.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-01

Until five years ago the battle of
Ridgefield was unmarked and existed
only on one of the seldOm-lOOked-at
pages in the histories, though the an
cient and aforementioned hickory
tree designated the graves. And by it
Miss Mary OlcOtt reckOned where to
place the monument.
When this battle was fought most
of the men of military age were away
with Washington, Lafayette and other
generals. They had no home guard
such as parade in full rig about the
station grounds of Friday afternoon.
Indeed some historians say that most
of the six hundred We're men seeking
adventure under Benedict Arnold. For
he was then a popular hero, and he
directed the principal defense against
the British.
No one has ever known the names
of the Eight Patriots. And perhaps
some English mother in 1777 Won
dered at just what spot in the wilder
ness somewhere in America they had
buried her boy. The British were all
buried in one grave, the Americans In
another. The tablet pays equal honor
to each. And 1t is placed only "FOr
the Strengthening of Hearts"
On that Sunday morning in April,
1777, the cOlonists needed some def
mite sign Of success in their struggle
with the enemy and with the stubborn
wilderness from which they had to
hew their homes. Indeed it was but
three years afterward that Washing.
ton was inquiring whom he could
trust.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-01
MAN IS AFTER INFORMATION
After Listening to Much Sage Advice,
Bill Jones Wants One Matter
Cleared Up.

Our friend Bill Jones is a travelling
man and needs rest, but unfortunate
ly he doesn't sleep well. He has con-
suited n number of doctors in the vari-
GUS towns he visits, and being a sys-
tematic person has made a sort of
digest of the advice he has received.
1t sums up as follows:
Don't sleep on your left side, as
that creates a pressure on the heart.
Don't sleep on your right side, as
1t interferes with the action of the
right lung.
Don't sleep on your back, as that is
bad for the nervous system.
Don't sleep on your stomach, as that
causes a pressure bad for the diges-
ton.
Don't sleep in chair, as the body
cannot properly relax.
Bill wants to know If any one can
tell him how to keep from falling over
when he sleeps standing up.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1920-07-01
BY CHLOE ARNOLD.

It happened rather oddly that the
day Bill Cumming went away l dis
covered the monument. After all, that
day was quite like a Barrie play: so
humorous, and pathetically sweet that
it left one feeling like laughing and
crying at the same time.
Bill was the first boy from Ridge
field to enlist in 1917, when his coun-
try called on her sons, and he was
going into camp at Mantle, Conn. In
an American household from Scotland,
such as this is, of course the "meenis-
ter came to supper that Sunday
night That was as inevitable as quo
tations from Burns poems at table, for
Burns is hero here, just as Roose-
welt and Joffre are.
Everybody talked a great deal and
ate little. The minister told of how
a descendant of Hannah Dutton, that
heroine dear to the hearts of all young
readers Of history had helped serve
meals in Rhode Island summer no.
tel, where he had spent his vacation.
Bill talked about automobiles.
Then the time came for him to go.
He had said beforehand that he wan2,
ed to take his bag to the station
alone. He had seen the departure of
his company from the Bridgeport ar
mory the day before, and he saw that
a farewell cannot be too quiet.
Just as he went off the veranda the
minister took his hand. God bless
you, Bill" he said, very low, but we
all heard it, And it made the moment
a little more solemn than we could
have liked. There was a mist in Bills
eyes for moment. But nobody no
tiCed that any more than they did how
his mother went into the house very
suddenly. However, those who under
stand will understand all about how
this was.
Just then set out for the post of.
fee. For those who love rustic air
and the mild monotony of the night
insects' songs few walks afford more
quiet delight than the saunter down
for the evening mail. It Is a broad
thoroughfare arched with naples
whose leaves are silver in the moon,
light. You may meet some townsman
you know, perhaps a driver of some
delivery automobile, and he will pass
with you a staccato greeting. Smooth
flowing conversation seems somehow
out Of place at this time Of day.