davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27
MOULTON MAKES
HURRIED VISIT
Benton County Legislator says
Charges Against State Rec
lamation Board are False

Representative M. M. Moulton spent
a few hours in Kennewick yesterday
upon his return from White Bluffs
where he attended hearing on the
Priest Rapids power rights.
Mr.. Moulton, who as secretary Of
the Kennewick- -Richland Irrigation
district and attorney for the Richland
Irrigation district, is thoroughly IA
miliar with the state reclamation
boards dealings with these districts.
He branded as absolutely false the
charges made by the Spokesman-Re-
view, insofar as these two districts
are concerned. He predicted that the
legislative investigation to be begun
within few days will result to the
discredit of the state reclamation
boards critics and to the benefit of
state reclamation.
Mr.. Moultons said that it was too
early yet to make any forecast what
will be the fate of proposed irrigation
laws which he has drafted at the re-
quest of the Washington Irrigation
Institute. These measures cannot be
considered until after the administra-
tive code has been disposed Of. If the
code carries the state reclamation
board will be automatically abolished
and their duties assumed by one of the
new departments of state government.
While Mr.. Moulton did not commit
himself either for or against the ed
ucational code, he said he was in fav-
or of referring the measure to the
people.
That there is likely to be a lively
road fight at this session, is the belief
of the Benton county legislator, al
though as yet important road legis-
lation has been delayed to await dis
position of the civil code. Mr.. Moul-
ton is of the opinion that it is highly
imperative that the Columbia bridge
project be definitely. financed before
the legislature undertakes to formu-
late the states road building program
for the next biennium.
Mr., Moulton left last night for
Olympia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27

Mrs. George Egbert leaves Saturday
for Spokane, where she goes to attend
a school of methods and teacher
training which is to be held in the
Central Christian church in that city.
This school is under the auspices of
the department of Religious Educa-
ton of the Christian Missionary so
ciety and will be a five days session
with national instructors present. Mrs.
Egbert is especially interested in the
primary work in the Sunday school
and goes as student from the local
Christian church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27
1. A.. BOYNTON DEAD

Ira A. Boynton, a former resident
of this city, died recently at his home
at Chelsea near Seattle, at the age OF
rs. Mr.. Boynton came ito Kennewick
IN 1921 and developed small fruit
farm on the Highlands. Later he dis
posed of his farm and operated a wosd
working shop in this city. He was a
native of Maine and followed the bust
ness of contracting until 1898 when he
went to Alaska.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27

The Kennewick- Richland Warehouse
Co. held meeting Thursday, January
20 and elected the following board of
trustees: A. Lehnhard, R. II. Briggs,
w! L. Craver, John Erickson, ]. E.
Mowery, E. o. Keene. The trustees or
ganized by the election of A. Lehn-
hard, president; E. o. Keene, vice pres
ident; w. L. Craver, secretary-treas-
urer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27
BASKETBALL.

what promises to be a regular
basketpan game is scheduled for Fri
day evening of this week when tho
Kennewick H. S. Alumni team will
meet the Rlchland Tigers in the local
high school gym. Alumni team is
composed of the former high school
stars: Andy Christensen. Earl Andas
son, Bill Byrd, Ross willsey and Herb
Speigelberg.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27
ENTERTAINMENTS

q The Willamette University glee
club will give a concert at the M. E.
church Tuesday evening of next week.
The entertainment is being given un-
der the auspices of the Ladies' Aid.
At the Congregational church Monday
evening john Frederick Mason, read
er and impersonator, will entertain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27

Mrs. L. w. Soth returned Sunday
from short visit with relatives in San
Francisco. While in the city she had
the pleasure Of meeting some old Ken
newick friends, Mr.. and Mrs. F. f.
Dean, who are now living in San Fran
cisco, where Mr.. Dean is connected
with a milk distributing company.
Mrs. Soth also visited the w. r. Weis-
el home in Tacoma while on her trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27

The Methodist Ladies' Aid met on
Wednesday afternoon at the parson-
age and elected the following officers:
Mrs. E. A. Miller, president; Mrs. w.
T. Tracy, first vice president; Mrs.
j. C. Staley, second vice president;
Mrs. j. w. vickers, secretary; Mrs. G.
w. Sherk, treasurer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27

Bob Seigfreid, who was seriously
injured short time ago is steadily
improving and is now able to sit up
for a short time. There is, however,
still much danger of nervous col
lapse and it will be some months be-
fore he will have regained his usual
health owing to the nervous shock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27

Emel Peterson, of Cheyenne, has
accepted position as bookkeeper for
the First National Bank to succeed
Miss Mary Rice, who resigned to go
to her home in Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27

Kennewick friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tweedt will be interested to
learn. that they are now located at
Bell, California, seven miles from Los
Angeles. Mr.. Tweedt is manager of
the First National Bank in that city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27

Mrs. Nellie Shaughnessy went to
Othello, Tuesday to spend few days
with her daughters, Mrs. Irwin oLeary
and Mrs. Fred Stuhr.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
The Useful Volcano

The scarcity of coal is stimulating
the search for other sources Of heat
and power. Much has been heard of
"white coal" or the ingenious use of
water power. In Italy they have hit
upon another plan which promises to
revolutionize the industry of the
country. There are several places in
Italy where the internal heat of the
earth comes so near the surface that
it may be tapped. In other words,
the volcanoes are being harnessed to
supply power. The tests already
carried on are reported to have
proved very successful and the work
will doubtless be greatly extended.
The heat thus drawn from the earth
is converted into electric energy,
which is transmitted for great dis
Newark post., 1921-08-03

will come back from the laundry; we
will write that letter to Bill; we will
give up smoking; we will be brave
enough not to temper our cold bath
with warm water. Tomorrow, after
we have had a refreshing sleep, we
will compose the immortal poem; we
will refashion our life on an austere,
reasonable philosophy; we will get
our hair cut; we will astonish the
boss.
Humanity must be fond of tomor-
row, because there is always so much
work being saved up for that occa.
sion.
He that works tomorrow will tri.
umph yesterday.
It is sad to reflect that for each OF
US there is coming the day with nc
tomorrow.-New York Evening Post
Newark post., 1921-08-03
How toRevive i~od
80, ..'..... .". Wilted Flowers and
-a5nt baa Hi. Keep Them Fresh

Some Of the flowers which are the
loveliest for table decoration and
for the pottery bowl on the desk, wilt
SO quickly after they are. cut that
much of our pleasure in them is lost.
There is fortunately way to pre-
vent q their dropping and to revive
them after they have begun to- wilt.
This is to cut their stems under wal
ter after you have put them into the
vase or jar that is to hold them. ]
Holding the stems with the ends well
down in the water, reach under the
water with sharp scissors Or rgo,knife
and cut small piece from the end OF
the stems, w Do not lift the stems
above the surface Of the water again.
If the end of the stem is thick enough,
like that Of heliotrope or X of roses,
sitting the stem a short distance up
from the bottom when cutting the
ends will aid the flowers to drink up
the water. The stems should be cut
again in the same way when fresh
water is put in the vases each day.
H Roses or other, flowers which are to
be worn will keep fresh longer if they
are treated in this way and kept in
water for several hours after cutting.
This method of preserving and re-
freshing flowers is so successful with
all but woody stemmed blooms of
shrubs, (which do better if treated in
hot water instead of cold), that an
article in the House and Garden
Magazine for July, giving the reasons
for it's success and describing some
experiments with various flowers, is
interesting reading. u y K Il
j. "The stems of plant contain num-
erous veins or passage-ways, some or
all Of which convey -nourishment in
liquid form to the leaves and flowers
above. When stem is cut, it usually
happens that a small amount of air
forces it's way into the several ends
Of part, or all Of these tubes and there 4
remains, as effective, as, any cork in
preventing the passage of water
where it should normally be drawn.
,.."The air, however, seldom Fpene-
trates more than fraction of an inch
into the cut veins, even when they are
exposed for some time. When the
stem is finally placed in water the
only necessity is to make sure the
water will be able to enter the tubes.
What could be more simple and, obvi-
Gus than to insert the ends OF pair
Of scissors or shears under the sur
face of the water and snip a half inch
or so off the end of each stem? Here
is,eciehee. Of the simplest sort work
ing magic"
Newark post., 1921-08-03
Holland Wants Students
of Civilized Countries to
Exchange Friendly Visits
During Vacation

A committee in Holland, disbanded
during the war, has just been reor-
ganized to arrange journeys for
Holland youths between the ages OF
II and % to the United States and
other countries during school and
college vacations. In return Holland
invites the youth of other nations to
visit that country. All arrangements
will be made by the committee for en-
tertaining the young guests IN priv
ate families of the class to which
they are accustomed. Great care will
be exercised to see that these families
are desirable in every respect, and
that through them the visitors may
gain an unbiased impression OF the
true ideals and conditions Of Holland.
A similar care is to surround the
placing of Holland students in Amer
lean, English, French and other
homes.
"All journeys organized by or on
behalf of the committee will be con-
Quoted by trustworthy people. The
Journeys from abroad to Holland and
vice versa will be made by expert
enced persons, members Of the COM
mittee, who will be internationally
among the youths participating in
the Journey. The first care Of the
committee is to make the expenses OF
travel as reasonable as possible.
"The purpose of the journeys to be
organized by the committee is, by
making the acquaintance of foreign
countries and peoples, to widen the
mental view and to open the eyes OF
those taking part to the necessity for
friendly relations among the civilized
nations of the world. To achieve this
purpose, both in Holland and abroad
visits will be arranged to museums
commercial enterprises, factories
docks, irrigation works, &c., while
also by journeys in the country itself
the opportunity will be presented OF
becoming acquainted more thoroughly
with the life and morals of the people
ul Besides the journeys described
the committee organizes study jour
news for older youths from abroad
and a alonger sojourn in Holland. Il
also places its services at the disposa
of such travellers for counsel in every
available way. The committee ha:
extensive relations and is able to sup
ply reliable information regarding
good d and reasonable board ant
lodging" Il bmG -o.s2.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
Tomorrow

How sweet consolation there is in
that little word tomorrow" The
poets have given it an unduly melan-
choly tang-probably because "sor-
row" and borrow" are the only
ready rhymes for it. You can never
trust poet to tell the truth when he
is pinched for rhymes.
For poor, easygoing humanity "to-
morrow" solves all problems. Tomor-
row 1--WE trustfully say) the shirts
Newark post., 1921-08-03

ances and employed to run railroads
and operate mills. There is prac-
tically an inexhaustible supply of
heat or power and it is believed that
the pressing coal problem of Italy
will eventually be solved.-Boy's Life.
Newark post., 1921-08-03
NEWARK, DELAWARE.

.9mp1t od5 no i9dGl b9g3
no boini1q a'tI" .botro 9d "lo5s IL
no1auoH-"!'bIo2' -s1sd b1G9 add.
,1aoq
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
A Spring Showing of
Batiste Blouses
SO Styles at 1925 to $3.50

AS fresh Sprngke
charming and delightful only batiste bloues be!
Among yles50 altogether different
cannot fail to find several that will individual
Youthful Peter collars graceful long, collars
neks convertible coara of them here You have
blouse as tailored you wish, frlly.
(Marke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
twenty-five Styles of Women's
Frocks at $40
Odd Group of Late Winter
Frocks, $3.50

Limited quantity of velour, silvertone and
dresses, mostly with embroidery have been new
lowered TO $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
P. S.-Paris Frocks, $1S to $3.50

Handmade batiste trocks of the sort that always sell
out before hot weather arrives is well to choose ahead
of time. Enchanting affairs of orchid lemon beige
pale blue and white with hemstitchng, contrasting Hdiny
pm tucks and pleatng-every stitch done by hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

$40
Macy serge enIbroid-
cred 1cith henna or jeaOeI
blue combined aOith trico-
lette reUers and avide
sash in hurmonising
color. Priced $40.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29
NOTICE or SALE on REAL
PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT
PAVING ASSt.SSMENTS

Dy virtue OF u WARRANT Issued
by the Police Judge OF the Clty OF
Klamath Falls, Oregon, dated the
18th day Of November, A. ID. ls2i
aud TO mo directed, Notice is hereby
given that | have leyled upon the fol
lowing described real property, to-
wit:
Lot &, In Block SO In the origin
nj town OF Linkyille. now tho city
of klamath Falls, oregon; taken
and levied upon as tho property OF
G. ID. Wilson. IN satisfaction or
certain lien created and docketed
by the City OF klamath Falls, Ore
gon, for u proportionate share and
part NJ the cost OF improving kla'
math Ave. from Center 81, to sti
st. and intersecting streets IRON
klamath to Main, which said lien
is docketed In Volume !, OF IN.
Bond Lien Docket, Of said city ~
page 30 thereof.
Further notice is hereby given tha'
the undersigned, Will on the 22nd
day OF December, 1921, at the hour
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29
NOTICE on SALE OE REAL
PROPERTY EOR DELINQUENT
PAVING ASSttSSNESTS

Hy virtue OF WARRANT Issued
by tn. pOlic" Judge OF III" city ~
klamath Falls. Oregon. dated the
18th day Of November. 4. -. 1921
aud 10 M. directed Notica IN hereby
given tina, have levied upon the fol.
lowing described real property, to.
wit
Lots I and 2. Block ~. Klnm'
aih Addition 10 the town ~ Link
yiii.. now city OF klamath Falls
Oregon. abutting on klamath Ave
nue.. iOt feet: taken and levied
upon as the property Of Chas y
Worden In satisfaction OF n certain
lien created and docketed by the
CITY 81 Klamath Falls, oregon. for
a proportionato share and part OF
the cost Of improving klamath Ave
from Center 81. to 9th 81. and In
.,ersccting streets from klamath Ia
Main. which said lien II dockotod
In Volume I. Of tho Bond Lien
Docket Of said city NJ page 81
thereof.
Further notice II hereby given that
tho undersigncd viii on the 22nd
day Of December. 1921, NJ N" hour
of 2 O'Clock =. VI Of said day. at the
front door ~ III" City Hail In said
city. rcll at public auction To the
highest bidder for cash IN hand. the
nforementionc and described real
property or 10 much thereof ~
IL necessary To satisfy the sum NJ
ti23.sO together with interest
thereon at the rate Of 6 per cent,
per annum from the 18th day OF
July. 1920. and together with the
costs and disbursements OF sale
hereunder.
~. 4. WILSON.
chief Of Police. city Of
klamath Falls. oregon
Nov 90, 30, Dec. 8, -. 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29

Oregon That said Allen Sloan has
paid taxes for subsequent years with
rate OF interest thereon as follows:
For 1916. paid on June 4, 1890,
Tax Receipt No. 7tOS for Sit.20 at
] 2 pcr cent interest, per nnnum.
For 1917, paid on June 4. 1890,
Tax Receipt No. 1887 for s12.2O at
2 per cont interest, pcr annum.
For 1918, paid on June 4, 1920,
Tax Receipt No. 7i67 for S1O.iS at
~ per cent interest, per annum.
For 1919. paid on June 4. 1920.
Tax Receipt No. i2ll for stO.iG at
IL per cent interest. per annum.
Said W. ". Mills Estate. and each
Of tho other persons above named
arc hereby further notified that Al
len Sloan Win apply 10 the Circuit
Court aforesaid for decree fore
closing the lien against the property
above described. And you nro here.
by summoned to appear within sixty
days after the first publication Of
this summons. exclusive OF the day
OF the first publication and defend
this action or pay the amount as
above shown, together with interest
and costs, and In case you fail to do
so decree will be rendered fore
closing tho lien Of said taxes and
costs against said promises.
This summons Is published by or
der of the Hon. ID. V. Kuykcndall
Judge OF said Circuit Court. made
the 18th day OF Oct. 1921. The date
Of the first publication OF this sum
mons Is the 2jth day OF October.
1921.
All process IN this proceeding may
be served upon the undersigned re-
siding at Modoc Point, klamath
County, Oregon.
GEO. CHASTAIN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
O-25. ~ l-S-i5-22-2g ID G
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29

Lot In Block 81 I'm the town OF
Linkvllle. now City OF Klamath
Falls Oregon, and abutting on Cen
tor Street 1905 feet Lot 4, Block
30 IN tho town Of Linkyille, now
city OF Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Lots . and 4 and a strip Of land
90 feet In width of the Westerly
side OF Lot 2 In Block 32 IN tho
town OF Linkyille. now city OF Kla-
math Falls. oregon, all OF the
above described property abutting
on Klamath Avenue, iS3 feet (:
taken and levied upon as tho pro.
perty OF J. +. Gocller ia satisfoc-
tion Of certain lien created and
docketed by tho city OF klamath
Falls, Oregon. for n proportionats
share and part OF the cost Of I'M
proving klamath ave. from Center
ST. 10 9th 81. ani intersccting
streets from klamath TO Main,
which said lien is docketed in
Volume /. OF tho Bond Lien Dock
ct Of said city at page 80 thereof.
Further notice II hereby given that
tHH uUu'fhlkH'u, VIII on lHp EEUu
day Of December. 1921. at the hour
Of 2 o'clock =. " OF said day. at the
front door Of the city Hall In said
city, sell at public auction to tho
highest bidder for cash In hand. the
aforementioned and described real
property or 10 much thereof az
iE necessary 10 satisfy the sum OF
t3.32953 together with interest
thereon at the rate OF per cent.
per annum from the 18th day OF
July, 1911. and together with tho
costs and disbursements OF sale
hereunder.
n. s. WILSON.
Chief OF Police, city of
Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Nov. 22, 30. Dec. 8. 10. 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29

Vile. now tho city Of klamath
Falls. Oregon; taken and levied
upon aB tho property Of ~. n.
Henry In satisfaction OF n certain
lien created and dockotcd by the
city ~ klamath Fails, oregon, for
n proportionato share and r,'t of
the cost OF improving Klamath
Ave, from Center 10 9th 81. and
lnterBccting streets from klamath
10 Main. which said lion In docket
cd IN Volume I. OF tho Bond Lien
Docket Of said city nt page 90
thereof
Further notice IN hereby given that
the undersigned viii on the 22nd
day ~ December. 1921, NJ tho hour
of 2 O'Clock y. NJ. OF said day. ut the
front door of tho city Hail In said
city. sell nt public auction to the
high"E, bidder for cash IN hand, III"
aforementioned and described real
property or 10 much thereof NJ
~ necessary 10 satisfy the Hum Of
tiS02b together with interest
thereon at tho rate Of o per cent.
per annum from the 10 day OF
July. 1918. and together with the
costs and disbursements of sale
hereunder.
u. 4. WILSON.
chief Of Police. Ciiy ~
Klamath Falls, Oregon,
Nov. 22. -, Dec. u. ~. 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29

For 1917 tho sum Of es.os paid
March rs. 1920 with interest at IL
per cent per annum.
For 1918. the sum Of e7.73 paid
March Is. 1920 with interest thereon
at 2 per cent per anuum.
For 1919, the sum Of e7.77 paid
March 10, 1890 with interest there-
on at t2 per cent per annum.
Said p. 8. Terwiliigcr and all other
persons having any right. title. estate
or interest In the real property mere
IN described are hereby further mo-
titled that Alien Sloan will apply 70
tho Circuit Court aforesaid { DE-
cree foreclosing the lien against the
property above described. And you
are hereby summoned TO appear
within sixty days after the first PAD
lication OF this summons. exclusive
OF the day OF the first publicasioo.
and defend this action or pay tue
amount as above shown togetbcS
with the interest and costs, ana ID
case you fail to do so. decree viii -
rendered foreclosing the lien OF sato
taxes and costs against said premss.
es.
This summons is published By or
dor OF the Hon. ID. v. Kuykmdeu
Judge OF said Circuit Court made the
18th day OF October 1921. The 6ats
Of the first publication OF this sum
mons "a the 25th day Of October 1881.
All process in this proceeding may
be served upon the undersigned re-
siding at Modoc Point, klamath
County, Oregon.
GEO. CHAsTAIN.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
O-25. " 1-S-15-22-3S D
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-11-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY ron DELINQUENT
PAVING ASSESSMENTS

by virtue of WARRANT Issued
by the Police Judge OF the city OF
klamath Falls. Oregon. dated the
liih day OF November. A. -. 1921
and 10 me directed, Notice IL hereby
given that have levied upon tho fol-
lowing described real property, to-
wit:
Lot 2. Block 70. klamath Ad.
dItion to tas original town OF Link
yllio, now City OF klamath Falls.
oregon; taken and levied upon az
the property OF J. =. Saterlee In
satisfaction OF a certain lion Great
cd and docketcd by tho City Of
klamath Falls. oregon. for pro-
portionate share and part OF the
cost OF improving Klamath Ave.
from Center 81. TO 9th 81. and in
tcrEecting streets from klamath 20
Main. which said lien is docketcd
IN Volume I. OF the Bond Lien
Docket OF said city at PAGE 81
thereof.
Further notice IL hereby given that
the undersigned. will on the 22nd
day Of December. 1921. at the hour
Of 2 o'clock y. ". Of said day. at the
front door Of the City Hall In said
city. sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash IN hand, the
aforementioned and described roui
property or 10 much thereof Hs
In necessary TO satisfy the sum NJ
Ss7s.s5 together with interest
thereon at the rate OF 6 per cent.
a -
July 1919. and together with the
costs and disbursements Of sale
hereunder.
~ 8. WILSON.
Chief Of Police, City of
klamath Fails. Oregon.
Nov. 22. 80. Doe g, 10, 10.