davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-15
EIIGHLY-BRED
SIRE ACQUIRED
Local Breeders Add Fine Stock
to Herd of HOl-
stems

John A. Schmidt 4 Sons took a 10
monthS'-old pure-bred Holstein bun
home Friday. King KOrndyke Johanna
OrmShy. from Wood Lake Farms,
Minneapolis. owned by ]. =. Irwin.
King Korndyke Johanna Ormshy is a
Spicndidiy hred son of the great sire,
SKIING KOImdyke COlantha OrmSby,
whose breeding unites in the closest
possible degree the blood of the 12J6-
IL. record. Miss K0rndyke Maid Orms-
by. Il famous daughter of famous
dam. and the 124S-lb. Colantha 4th Jo-
hanna the first COW to produce 1000
lbs. Of butter in Il year. and she was the
worlds champion from 1908 to 1912.
His dam is by The only son of the
great 15O0-lb. Skylark Nlsnsly. by q
three-quartcr brother TO the 1}22-lh.
Ban0Stinc Belle Dek0i. and She is
from 2J-lb. daughter. Il dam Of Miss
E0rndyke Maid Ormsby. this daugh-
ter being hy the famous son of the
S!i0-lb. Johanna Bonheur that is by
COlantha Johanna Champion.
They also got Il highly bred heifer
bred to Sir Ormsby RmoStine Cham
pion. the only SON of Duchess Sky
lark. who holds the worlds record as
above. The great bull. King KorndykC
Colantha OrmSby. is the leading hero
sire ut Wood Lake Farms. Mime
sire at Wood Lake Farms. and his
Gam, Miss Korndykc Maid Ormsby has
made 125J pounds of butter in ono
year. Dam: Miss Ormsby Johanna is
he highest record daughter of Sil
OrnShy BanoStine Champion.
This pair Of lichly-bred cattle in ON
Judgment is the highest bred Holstcin:
ever brought TO Ru>ll county
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-15
SHEEP ARE PROLIFIC

\ nine-year-old eve has given birth
to 10 lambs and raised Is of them. In
1913 she raised triplets and sucked all
three of them. A small flock of sheep
are "A good investment for any Rusk
county farmer who is ready for them
There is nothing better to follow the
brushing than sheep They like the
tender sprouts and make short work
of them.
4 couple of years ago the writer
bought four pure bred sows and raised
- pigs. and lost a hat full of money.
If we had put that $3.50 and the feed
hill into good ewes we would have
made money.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-15

grains and grasses through the al
chemy of nature" as one writer aptly
puts it. If the National Dairy Council
wants to do the dairy farmers and the
public a real service, let it take this
matter up with the Associated Adver-
Using Clubs and see if these makers of
substitutes cannot be forced to sell
their product for what it is, instead of
seeking to enrich themselves by taking
money out of the pockets of farmers
and fo0ling the Western
Farm Life.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-15
RUSK COUNTY'S
FIRST BUTTERMAKER

liver BergStlom. manager or the
county farm, while in this city Satur-
lay informed the farm editor that he
was the first man TO run IL RuSk
county creamery. This creamery was
built at Glen Flora in 1904 Bruce
cot the second one the next year
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-15
SWEET CLOVER MAKES
ANOTHER GOOD FEED

Sweet dover besides being one OF
the best known soil rest0rcrs. has
proven 10 be an excellent feed for live
stock. The corn belt used to fight
sweet clover and considered it pest.
Now they are sowing it extensively
to restore their worn ont soils
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-15

BE sure the collar fits the horse be-
fore putting him into heavy springs
work. is late advice for the Rusk
county horse that is as hardened TO
work i'm winter as in summer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-15
GROW CERTIFIED, WELL
GRADED SEED POTATOES

y report from Oconto county states
that growers of certified seed potatoes
sold their entire crop for from 500 to
$3.50 per bushel This is positive
proof that every bushel of potatoes
planted in RuSk county this spring
should be certified seed. We should
confinc our paintings TO two or three
varieties so carloads could easily be
made mp of one kind Of potatoes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-15

We congratulate Schmidt 4 Sons on
thpir business Judgment and financial
ability TO bring such cattle to the
county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-15

Twenty years ago tests of milk
ranged from 800 to 4. The president
of an Iowa creamery told Us conf
dentially that the difference in test was
as follows: Milk furnished by the
officers tested + i; that OF stockholders
tested $50: and that of non-stockhold-
ers tested 500. Nowadays every
farmer gets test based on the quail
ity Of his cream and not his social pc
SitiOn.
The Press., 1921-06-02
WELLINGTON

All are pleased to hear assuring news from Mrs. Converse, from the hospital.
 Ruth Davis, who came with the Bacheler family from Providence, re- turned with them on Tuesday to as- sist Mrs. Bacheler in the care of the children.
 The services on Sunday afternoon were well attended despite the pour ing rain, and all were appreciative of the opportunity of listening to the former pastor, Rev. Earle w. Darrow. The Lords supper was observed.
The Press., 1921-06-02

IOIaIs s 70 ID 0 A Wise hit for L. Madsen in Eth. . Warren's All-Stars o O 9 lO31 O-7 Johnson's Silk Sox 3 o 0 O 0 O-3 Two-base hits, Daigle, N. Madsen, Wise, CeragO; stolen bases, E. Greene 2, Wise |, Morin I; struck out by Daigle, 1'@by Cerago, 6, by Curnan, 8; base on balls, off Daigle D.: hit by pitcher, (Murray) by Cerago; time 2 h. 25 m; umpire Lynch.
The Press., 1921-06-02
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOr1cms.

Matter under this head if lCoMt0 a 'O1UO. r Dancing every Saturday evening at Rau's pavilion. ..'-- :-- !. -Beginning Saturday May 7th we will retail Ice Cream at 70 cents per qt. @-tr
 l.. w. ZELZ.
 E. J. PARAZEAU.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03
BUSINESS GIRLS TO PLAN
PROGRAM FOR WINTER
New Officers to Take Charge Monday
Evening-SchO0l Teachers
Are Invited to Join

At a meeting of the Kennewick
Business girls club next Monday eve
ming at the Beauty Parlors the newly
elected officers will take their places
and plans for the years activities will
be outlined.
The new officers are Mrs. d. G.
Rodgers, president; Miss Florence
Oliver, vice president; Miss Elizabeth
Toepke, secretary; and Miss Mary
Gilmore, treasurer.
The club has many interesting fea-
lures planned for the winter program
and extends a cordial invitation to
school teachers and all other girls
who may be interested to join and to
be present at Mondays meeting.
The club girls enjoyed weiner
roast Wednesday evening at the river
front near the R. L. Banta place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03
SPECIAL ELECTION
DECEMBER 18th.
People Will be Asked to Vote
Strip Out of City Limits for
Road to New Bridge

A special city election will be held
Saturday, December IL for the pur-
pose of eliminating from the city linn
its a strip of land 100 feet in width
across the Ledbetter property along
the waterfront.
The city is asking the voters to de-
limit this land so that the state may
acquire right of way for road to
the proposed bridge across the Column
bia. Under the law the state has au-
thority to condemn the property for
a highway but the city cannot.
The strip of land in question ex-
tends from the Kennewick end of the
bridge south to the state road rum
ming east and west to the docks.
The election has been called upon a
petition signed by one-fifth of the
qualified voters and to carry the pro-
position must receive three-fifths
majority. Similar action has already
been taken by the city of Pasco.
The first carload of construction
equipment was unloaded on the Ken
newick side yesterday by the Union
Bridge company and construction
camp will be established on this side
of the river within the next ten days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03
RANCHER COPIED
JUSTICES WILL
C.. F. Horribly Bequeathed All his
Property to F. r. White and
Named Him Executor

In the will of C. F. Hornby, which
was filed last week for probate Frank
r. White is named the sole benefic-
iary and executor without bond.
The text of the will, except for the
names, is an exact copy of Chief JUS
tice Whites, which some time ago
elected much newspaper comment be-
cause of it's marked brevity. 1t fol-
lows: 81, C. F. Hornby, of the High
lands, Kennewick, do declare this my
last will and testament. / give, be-
queath and devise to my friend, Frank
R. White, of the Highlands, Kenne-
wick, in complete and perfect owner
ship, all my rights and property of
every kind and nature, whether real,
personal or mixed, wherever situated,
appointing said Frank R. White, exc
cutor of my estate without bond and
giving him seisin thereof"
The will bears the date of August
IL, 1921, was in Mr.. Hornby's own
handwriting and witnessed by Valde-
mar L. Georgeson and F. N. Giles.
So far as is known the estate consists
of a five-acre orchard on the High
lands and some personal property.
Hornby, an aged bachelor, lived the
life of recluse and made but few
friends. Before his death he request
ed that his body be creamated and
the ashes strewn upon the Columbia
rivor
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03
PROSSER FAILS
TO CROSS GOAL
In Second Home Game Kenne-
wick Hi Smothers County
Seat Football Eleven
(Ronald warnock)

A poor crowd of Kennewick foot
ball fans We're out Friday to see the
locals take the county seat boys down
to defeat in a game that was rather
loose at times. The Prosser aggrega-
tion was much heavier and displayed
a very good defense. They lacked on
offense, and were forced time and
time again to punt on the fourth down.
They completed several passes for
small gains, but only made yardage
in four downs twice, during the entire
game. Kennewick made most Of her
yardage on short end runs; Hawkins
and Waldorf circling for big gains.
The feature of the game was Haw-
kins' 65-yard run thru broken field
by which he put the team in a posi-
ton to score the first touchdown.
Fraser and Seward smashed the line
for consistent gains and We're eXcep-
tionally good at running interference.
Richter and Shaughnessy showed up
we'll at tackles and Witt and Bass
played their usual air tight game at
end. Pearl and Blackey were stars
for the visitors and were very effec-
tive in breaking up Kennewick plays.
The score by periods was:
Kennewick Hi -... o z 0 14-21
Prosser Hi ................ 0 o o o.
The total yardage made by Kenne-
wick was 1856; by Prosser, 80; scoring
Hawkins, two; Waldorf, one.
The team goees to Prosser Friday
and meets Pasco on their grounds on
Armistice Day. AS both teams are
near at hand good many rooters
should follow the team. Kennewick
is undefeated in the Yakima valley
and is disputing Yakima's claim to the
championship. The team has made
good record so far this season, SO
let's get in line and help to finish the
season right.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03
NEXT TRAIL
MEETING IN
KENNEWICK
u.shington and Idaho Branches
! - Hold Annual Session here
Next Summer
It THE BRIDGE DEDICATION
nlesates to Spokane Meeting OPP
nosed to Marking Branch from
Walla Walla to Portland

The 1922 annual meeting of the
Washington and Idaho divisions of the
ysllowstone Trail association will be
,sh in Kennewick at the time the
Columbia river bridge is formally ded-
eated. This action was taken Mon
aav at the closing session of the an
uual meeting in Spokane.
The two associations were just about
ready to accept the invitation of M.
! .Carrigan to meet next year in Sc
,ttle, when III. III. Davis, of this city,
extended an invitation from Kenne-
wick and declared that the building of
the Columbia River bridge would be
the biggest boost the Yellowstone
Trail had ever received in the North
west and that its completion should
receive formal recognition from the
Trail association.
Mr.. Carrigan at once withdrew Sc
attle's invitation, saying that the
bridge campaign was launched at the
1920 meeting of the association and
it was only proper that its compile
ton next summer should be celebrat-
ed in Kennewick. The motion to meet
in Kennewick carried unanimously.
No fight developed over the propo-
stion to change the western terminus
Of the Trail from Seattle to Portland
or to permit branch to be marked
from Walla Walla to Portland. 1t
was the unanimous sentiment of the
delegates that the trail should not be
split, but maintained as it is today.
The Washington annual budget for
maintaining the trail association was
increased by about so per cent, from
$500 to $4,000. The entire increase,
and more, was assessed against the
cities of Spokane and Seattle, while
the quotas of the smaller towns were
either left undisturbed or reduced.
Kennewick's assessment was fixed at
800, the same as last year. Seattle's
quota was raised from $500 to $3.50
and Spokane's from $3.50 to $3.50.
It was decided that a branch in
formation office be opened in Walla
Walla to divert tourist travel thru the
Yakima valley rather than down the
Columbia highway. The expense OF
this office is to be borne by the cities
and towns from Walla Walla west to
and including Seattle.
L. L. Drumming, of Colfax, was elec-
sed national committeeman from
Washington to succeed E. w. Tren.
oath formerly of this city.
The meeting was attended by 7E
delegates representing 80 communi.
ues and was harmonious thruout. Ken.
newick was represented by Carl c.
williams, S. H. Whitehorn, H. H
Davis, A. F. Brown and HI. r. Vibbe,
ana Richland by r. d. Sawyer, Harry
Hheelhouse and w. L. Muncey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03
MONTANA BANKER BUYS
INTO AMERICAN SECURITY
]. A. Hatch Becomes Actively Identi.
.f fed with Local Institution as
y Vice President

]. A. Hatch and family have come
to Kennewick to make their home and
are located in the Eakin home in the
Garden Tracts.
Mr.. Hatch has for the past fifteen
years been cashier of the First Ma
tional bank at Harlem, Montana, and
desiring to locate in milder climate,
picked on Kennewick after hearing of
its fine climatic conditions and early
Strawberries.
He has purchased an interest in the
American Security Bank and will be-
come actively identified with it as
vice president.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03
HARRY COCHRAN
Is POLICEMAN
Young Man Succeeds j. b. Hay.
don who Retires After Near
ly Eight Years Service

Harry Cochran has been appointed
night policeman to succeed John B.
Hayden. The name of Mr.. Cochran
was submitted to the city council on
Tuesday evening by Mayor H. w. Des-
oranges and the appointment was
unanimously confirmed.
The new policeman is young man
who has made his home in the valley
since boyhood. He is well acquainted
with the town and the district and in
every way qualified to satisfactorily
discharge the duties of his new office.
Mr.. Hayden retires after z years
and 10 months of service on the police
force. The duties of the night watch
became too hard for him at his ad-
vanced age and he requested to be
relieved. Upon his retirement the
following letter was handed to him
by Mayor Desgranges:
"Your resignation as policeman to
take effect November 1st, came be-
fore the council and has been accept
ed. In doing so the council is not un-
mindful of the long and faithful SER
vices that you have rendered the city
and by unanimous vote requested me
to convey to you their sincere thanks
for the services rendered and their
regret at losing you from the force.
AS mayor / have found you worthy
of my confidence in every way, and
appreciate fully the loss to the city
in your leaving the force.
"You take with you the best wishes
of everyone who has been associated
with you."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03
Vnarles Crawford Gorst to Give En-
tertainment Under Auspices
of High School Students

Charles Crawford Gorst, "The Bird
"an," will give an illustrated lecture
entertainment in the M. E. tabernacle
"a, ne evening of November 10. This is
we second of two lyceum numbers
which the associated student body of
'ne nigh school is bringing to Kenne-
WICK this year. The first number was
- = Elmore 'Lucey, who entertained
tuesday evening. Unless the second
lumber is better patronized the stu
vents will lose money on their under
taking. aaHEt =
Mr.. Gorst is a noted naturalist and
widely known as a whistler who
'ue-thrills the humming bird. He has
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03
Wire is Sent to President Harding
Asking Limitation of Arma-
ments-Meet in Pr0sser Next

About seventy women were In at
tendance at the semi-annual meeting
of the Benton county Minute Women's
association held Wednesday at Ben
ton City, with twenty Kennewick wo-
men included in the number.
The usual order of program was
followed. During the business meet
ing the following resolutions were
passed:
That the name of the Americaniza-
ton committee be changed to Pa
triotic Education committee;
That Minute Women support re-
commendation of the federated clubs
to make July Citizenship Day;
That a telegram urging limitation
of armament be sent to President
Harding.
Mrs. A. Beavers gave an interest
ing report of the state meeting max
ing special reference to the perfect
harmony existing among the women.
During the morning session Mrs. S.
J. Harrison of Benton City led a
short memorial service paying beau
tiful tribute to the memory of Mrs.
Marjorie Dewitt of Benton City, a
member of the association who pass
ed away during the summer. At the
close of the morning session an at
tractive luncheon was served at Hotel
Benton by Benton-Kiona women.
The speaker of the afternoon was
James Donald, city attorney of Yaki-
ma, who gave an interesting address
on national affairs.
A reading by Mrs. c. F. Winken-
werder and musical selections by Miss
O'Neil1 and Mr.. Robinson of Prosser
were features of the program. The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03
KRUG is VISITOR

F. H. Krug, manager of the Wash
ington Berry Growers association with
headquarters at Sumner, was a busi-
ness visitor in Kennewick the first
of the week. Since the close of the
berry marketing season Mr.. Krug has
been buying Gull apples in the Yaki-
ma valley. The Washington associa-
ton is a new organization, but Mr..
Krug reports an exceptionally sue
cessful year. Prices were satisfac-
tory thruout the season and all ac-
counts have been closed and the
growers paid. The membership is
rapidly growing and Mr.. Krug is look
ing forward to greatly enlarged op-
erations next year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03

PHEASANT HUNTER SHOT
Neil Harper Painfully but Not Seri-
ously Wounded in Knee Sunday

While hunting pheasants Sunday
near Benton City Neil Harper was ac-
cidentally shot in the knee. His COM
panions hurried him to his home here
where he was attended by DR.. L. G.
Spaulding. While the wound is neces-
sarily painful the physician does not
consider it serious as no bones were
broken.
None, of the party is able to give
any very clear account of how the
accident happened. There was much
shooting on all sides and during the
bombardment Harper received part
of charge of shot in the knee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03
ANNUAL MEETING OF CLUB
Officers of Commercial Club to be
Elected Monday, November Ia

The annual meeting of the Kenne-
wick Commercial club will be held
Monday evening, November Ia, in the
American Legion rooms. New offic-
ers will be elected and the reports of
the retiring officers heard. A num-
ber of important community ques-
tions are going to demand action
within the next few months and it is
hoped the club will be able to Or
ganize committees and work out a
definite program for the winter and
spring activity. Every member of the
club is urged to be present. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03
TO RING FOR NO ARMS

The First English Lutheran con-
sregation is repairing the bellfry of
ae church for the purpose of INSTALL
ing 7oO-pound bell. The plans are to
nave it dedicated on the 11th of this
month and have it rung for the first
ume on that day in commemoration
q the Washington conference on linn
l'ation of armament.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03
WANT MORE ROOMS

S. II. Whitehorn, chairman Of the
Commercial clubs housing commit
tee, reports that as yet the commit
tee has only very limited number of
rooms, apartments and dwellings on
the for rent list. He urges that resi-
dents having rooms for rent to list
them without delay as big demand
is expected as soon as construction
on the bridge starts. The club makes
no charges for listing rooms and find
ing renters and in cases where list
ings have already been made with
real estate firms the club deals thru
the agent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03
Noted Bird Man Is Coming November Is

a repertoire of more than 400 birds
that he initiates and whose songs ne
reproduces. He also makes records
for the Victrola and the Edison talk
ing machines. His lecture is illus
trated by his own beautiful pastel
paintings which depict bird life in a
most interesting manner.
During the afternoon he will en-
tertain in the schools for the benefit
of the younger school children and
those adults who will be unable to
hear him in the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03
MASQUERADE A SUCCESS

One of the largest crowds ever as
sembled on Kennewick dance floor
enjoyed the hospitality of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the American Legion at
their Halloween masquerade ball last
Friday evening. Prizes for the best
costumes were awarded to Miss Helen
Brown and j. C. Leibee, to Mrs. SAT-
ford for the most original costume.
The comic prize was won by Mr.. Wei
ty.