davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03
is
GIVEN RIGHTS
AT RIVER DAM
Judge Mills Holds that City has
Priority Right Over Kenne-
wick Irrigation District
REVERSES A FORMER RULING
Walla Walla Judge Reopens Case
When Old City Ordinance is
Found-Carry Case Higher

By a decision handed down Monday
Judge Z. c. Mills, of Walla Walla,
holds that the city Of Prosser has a
prior right over the Kennewick Irri-
cation district to 100 second-feet Of
water flowing over the Prosser dam
in the Yakima river.
In a former decision Judge Mills
dismissed Prosser's petition in inter-
vention and held that the irrigation
district had the right to condemn the
water for the irrigation Of $4,000
acres embraced in the proposed high
line project.
The judges first ruling was based
upon the ground that the city Of Pros
ser not only had not made use Of the
water but had never declared an in
tention to use the water until the ir-
rigation district sought the right Of
condemnation. Later attorneys for
Prosser unearthed an antiquated city
ordinance in which the city council
had declared the intention to install
municipal water system by pump
ing from wells with gasoline engine
or other power. Upon this showing
Judge Mills reopened the case and re-
versed his former ruling, holding that
the life of city is superior to that
of an irrigation district.
M. M. Moulton, attorney for the ir-
rigation district, said last evening
that the case will be carried to the
supreme court. He does not antici-
pate that the new ruling will in any
way retard plans for beginning con-
struction on the project.
Settlement with the Prosser Flour
Mills company was reached by stipu-
lation the value of its water rights
being fixed by the court without
jury. BY this agreement the irriga-
tion district acquires priority use and
the right to divert water as against
the flour mills company to the ex-
tent of 1150 second-feet between
April / and November each year.
There is reserved to the flour mills
company all existing rights between
November 1 and April ] of each year,
also the right to use all water to which
the mill is at present entitled from
April 1 to November 1, after the dis
trict has used its 1150 second feet.
For this right the district is to pay
Taylor & Kemp, owners Of the mill,
$42, 800, $1,000 being in cash, $500 on
March /, 1922, and $41, 900 at the op-
ton of the district. If the district
doees not pay said sum on or before
April 1, 1922, it is to pay a penalty
of 81 day, payable every 80 days
until final payment is made.
The district is now negotiating for
the purchase of the rights Of the Pac-
ific Power & Light company and e. F.
Benson. If these negotiations are sue
cessful only the value of the rights of
the Nelson Rich estate will be left to
be determined by jury. These rights
,, are for canal right Of way and not
for the use Of the water.
Before leaving for Portland last
night Mr.. Moulton said he was in
possession of information which led
him to believe that an appropriation
by congress can be expected very
soon, in which event construction Of
the project can be started this win
4ax
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03
NEW BAKERY STORE

The Haas Bakery has opened re-
tail sales store in the corner room of
the Liberty Theatre building. The
bakery and wholesale department will
be operated in the former location on
Yakima street. Mrs. Ella Woods is
in charge of the new sales room. In
connection with the bakery store Mr.
and Mrs. B. w. butcher have opened
a lunch counter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03
NEW BAND DIRECTOR

Rev. t. Gulhaugen has been elected
director of the Kennewick band and
every band man is requested to re-
port at the city hall for practice next
Tuesday evening. The Rev. Gulhaug-
en- is an experienced musician and if
given the right kind of support prom
Uses to build up one of the finest small
town bands in the state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03
Banquet to be Given at Hotel kenne-
wick Next Tuesday Evening
New knights the Guests

Kennewicks Knights of Pythias will
enjoy themselves at banquet at Ho-
tel Kennewick Cafe next Tuesday eve-
ming at 7:45. Invitations are being
issued not only to every member of
the local lodge but to every Knight
in the community. For the lodge
members the banquet will be a
"Dutch" treat, while visiting Knights
will be dined as guests of the occas-
ion.
An invitation has been extended
Grand Chancellor Edward A. Davis
of Pasco, to be the speaker of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03

next meeting of the association will
be held in Prosser, May 10.
MORE BUNDLES WANTED

F. A. Swingle, chairman of the Near
East Relief committee again reminds
the public that more bundles of the
used clothing is wanted. AS announc-
ed last week the committee will call
at the homes for the bundles. When
bundles are ready Mr.. Swingle should
be notified either by post card or by
telephone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03
knights of Pytllias VIII Entertain at Feed

evening. If he is unable to be here
similar invitation will be sent to
Grand Prelate Ira Clark of Walla
Walla. Following the banquet and
short program lodge will be called to
order in the Castle Hall and officers
nominated for the next semi-annual
term.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03
WILL MAKE DRESS FORMS
State Extension Worker to Give Dem
onstrations Here Next Week


Miss Maud Wilson, state home dem
onstration leader, extension service,
Washington State college, will con-
duct training school in dress-form
making, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 9Th and 9th, in the gym
nasium of the Kennewick high school.
Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock,
Miss Wilson will demonstrate the MAX
ing of the dress form, on a local lady.
The following morning, "wednesday, at
nine o'clock, six teams of four each,
county will make dress forms.
The dress form is a great help in
sewing. Any woman interested is
cordially invited to attend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03
MoULToN is NAMED

At the meeting of the city council
Tuesday evening M. M. Moulton was
chosen city attorney to succeed F. r.
Jeffrey, who was forced to give up
the city office when he received his
appointment as u. S. district attor-
ney.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03

Emil Behrman motored from Yaki-
ma Sunday and spent the day with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Behrman
of the Garden Tracts. He was ac-
companied to Yakima by his brother
Armin. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03

Mrs. C. E. Edwards spent last week
in Bellingham and took part in the
program of the Washington Educa-
tional association which met there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-03

The Congregational Ladies' Aid will
hold their annual bazaar and cooked
food sale Saturday, December 8. The
place will be announced later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
EXPERIMENTAL
Mill IN MINI.
Research Work into Milling
Qualities of,Wheat to Be
Started Soon.

Minneapolis, MIMI. Aug. 29.-With
the installation OF the last OF the
testing and milling machinery, the
new Minnesota state experimental
flour mill will begin its research work
into the milling qualities of the vari-
weeks, according to William J. viii
hanson, manager of the Institution.
Although first scheduled to start
operations August l, delay in equip
ping the building with the latest
machinery will set back the opening
to about September Is, Mr.. William
son said. Shortly after the first part
Of October, results of experiments
with carload lots Of wheat wiz Be
and several weeks later testing of
small lots Of special grades will be
begun.
The mill, which was built out, Of
surplus funds from state grain in
spection and Weighing, will have a
maximum capacity of about 100 bar
rels a day. Every milling and labor
located on the five floors and full
basement Of the building. Machinery
and equipment was purchased after
the legislature appropriated $780, 900
for such expenditures, and $4,000
tor a revolving fund or working CAPT
tai. Flour !mtlled will be sold to state
institutions, and It Is expected by Mr..
Williamson that the mill will be self
supporting
Any farmer, elevator or grain con-
Germ may have his wheat tested at
the mill for a nominal small fee, Mr..
Williamson explained. To eliminate
needless experiments and conduct re-
search work only when actually de-
sired, It was proposed to charge a
small amount. the manager said.
Our only hope is that the farmer
benefits himself from our efforts and
expense in making the tests and
makes good Use of the results by
sowing the wheat which will bring
him the best return on his invest
ment," declared Mr.. Williamson.
H. The. statute which authorized con-
struction Of the mill stated that il
shall be used "for the purpose OF
true milling value of the kinds and
fgrades of wheat or other grains OF
this or other states, as the commits
sioner Of agriculture may desire, fol
the use Inc beheit OF the agriculture.
department and the grain inspection
department"
It has been announced by N. J
Holmberg, commissioner Of agricul'
ture, that he plans to get sample
quantities of wheat of each variet,
from different locations at the be,
ginning \of each crop year, mill then
and determine their milling value
Results of these experiments will b.
made public. In this way, it is ex
pected producers will learn wha
varieties bring the best returns.
Only a small staff will be needed t.
run the mill, according to Mr.. Viii
hanson. About five men will run {
single shift, and a chemist and on,
assistant will be employed for tn,
-four tests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
MINNESOTA TANK
CORPS HAS Is
WAR MACHINES

Duluth. MINI, Aug. 2s.-The Luz
luth Tank Corps, Minnesota National
Guard. the hrst, unit OF. its kind to be
orgapized under the re-orsanizei nn-
ttonal guard. now has twenty-five
tanks as a basis for its equipment.
It's personnel comprises los officers
and enlisted men. !. .3
Mostsof the officers, are world-war
veterans while a majority Of the en-
listed personnel are youths of 81
years and under, who got no further
in the service than the Student Army
Training Corps.
The corps was organized in May,
1920. The first annual encampment
was held here this summer.
At the frst summer camp a regular
army officer from the tank corps at
Camp Pike was assigned by the war
department to assist in instructor
work. Since then at the suggestion
Of state national guard officers, per-
mission has been given for regular
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
Finance Commissioners
OF Minot Resigns To
Take Charge OF Hotel

Minot, N. D., Aug. I'D. W.
Bowker, finance commissioner for the
city. of Minot, has resigned and asked
to be relieved of his duties at the
meeting Of the board today. The city
auditor received Mr.. Bowker's resig-
nation On Saturday. President w. M.
Smart announced that the board In
all probability would accept Commits
sioner Bowker's resignation at to-
days meeting - requested.
Mr.. Bowker stated several weeks
ago on becoming interested in a hotel
at Cascade, Mont, that he con-
templated resigning from the city
board at a later date SO as to- Hve his
entire attention to business interests
in Minot and Montana
The law requires that a special
election be held to fill the vacancy.
1t is intimated that a conference may
be held to- consider the a~dvtsability
of having the election when the recall
election is held. One or two men, on
learning Of Commissioner Bowker's
resignation, suggested a conference
between the various factions which
make civic politics interesting for the
purpose of selecting a ma particu-
larry qualified to meet f1napcial prob
lens confronting the city.
Deposits in French savings banks
at the end Of last year amounted tc
s6nO zoe 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
INVESTIGATION OF
DEATH FROM FIST
FIGHT CONTINUES

A1enhurst N. j., Aug. 2s.-oficial
investigation was continued today as
h result Of the death Of a guestsfrom
a fist fght involving the guests Of the
annual masked ball which forms the
ionable beach colony here.
Cecil Adrian Arthur Of New York,
son Of Mrs. j. Charles Taite of Lon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

and holdup OF g. w. sly and George
K Tanner. Cleveland manufacturers.
In Cleveland December 81 last.
In an eleventh hour ~confsssion
Motto implicated q Cleveland police
man as the insdgator Of the holdup,
who, he, said, received 10 per cent OF
the money obtained.
The greatest salt eaters IN Europe
are the S~candinavians and Russians.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
SPECIAL MASS
FOR VICTIMS OF
ZR-2 ACCIDENT
Mother Of Wann Declares
He Does Not Remember
Making Statement.

Pulhaln, England, Aug. 2s.-(By
the Associated Press.)-virtually5 the
entire staff Of the Pullman air station,
consisting Of about 200 officers and
men, headed by Major Full, paraded
to church today and participated in a
special requiem mass held for the
men killed in the ZR-2 disaster.
London, Aug. Boy the Associ-
ated Press.)---The mother Of Flight
Lieut.. Wann, commander Of the ZR-2
who la in Hull waiting to take wann
home, Is quoted by the Sketch as say.
Ing that Wann has no recollection of
having made . statement to the .po-
lice that he believed the accident to
the ZR-2 was caused by q weak
: structural part which broke In two.
Mrs. Wann is quoted as declaring
that her son did not know what he
was saying.
Hull, England, Aug. 2e.-(By the
Associated Press.)-A memorial serv-
ice will be held in Old Trinity church
next Thursday for the British and
American naval men who were killed
In the fall Of the ZR-2.
It is stated that mine sweeping OBJ
erations win be adopted for the sal
vaging Of the wreck Of the airship
and the recovery of the missing
bodies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

army officer to be permanently as
signed to the unit.
The corps camp was .heli separate
from that OF the regular state guard
camp, held at Fort Smelling. Mimi.
earlier in the summsr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

duplicates POLICEMAN.
Columbus, o.. Aug. 2s.-Frank
Motto. Is, Cleveland. was executed at
tho Ohio penitentiary early this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

Deposits in French savings banks
at the end Of last year amounted te
$500, 900, 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

william shelton. .9G5 Brooklyn street, and
FSTd ESSa 1862 49, ga @arsGck S ST. and
Peter EnDf fa fsfGr asS az Eroshey s 7s st. st and An
George A. Heckman. Bloomsburs, Pa. and
,, MarEareia Ia, A. KiGmbail. Berwick, Pa.
Clarence y, EnRlc. Media. Pa, and Mary e.
Ga rneska' s7sS ch9ncellof ] ''P's st, anu 'e''o"''
GIHSS & 2%Stdi Lcy1 ISL Mt N1yT Ts2non xHr1 d. and
Rufus RSnick I227 oyc st and Minnie NJ
Glentworth schepnoos, Ills Lindioy ave, and
Claudia c. Cohen; 1ll5 I.rslley ave
EGMaa Nmdn nsSS sdSmon 'fl ia. $ ''s ,h ST. St, and
John L, Preston, 6lS S. 10Th st, and Mabel
uiioIs & rerTy Ty.c';: az T%IpaT9 st 49,,
Oscar Pctsrs. Nazaret6, Pa, and d Jennie
Jacob c;GSGs' s TS3to%sk S6SIt so7, salmon st., and
:. Sophy WaleskSytC; $o7l Snlmon, St
'rSF MGKnFh S0 $3.50 so Mco2 FII5n" It. ana Ami" E.
Frank Weiss. 1880 f. lHhigh, aye; and
Hahn New York City.
Wi4m & rGrEtnS rorSnm ,G4n G4&mdSn; inn; J. and
Vincent r He!ancto 2IoS &C., Wnte, St, and
william .. Al Anicrson. 1S! H. so Ubcr st. and
JPNHl' " NTlEHt' DNlN hpIldI st
Carman GimpuInrdo. 40 y. 9Th st. and
Roginalda FrisChetti Tt2 s. Cramcr st
Daniel Hamilton. Lakewood. y. j.. and
Mary IIankiis4, Lakewood. y. !
William Woodland. Allentown. Pa. and Ger.
trudo G. GrRsssr, Allentown. Pa
William r. Fem. 2i25 $. Snrtain ST.. and
Mary F.. Fine Gl5 cambridge st,
Horace Watson. lil2 Cadwaladcr st. anG
=. Cora y, Andrews. lt3t y, Front 81
Eva f. Howell, COL Preston ST
F2dwarI J.. Stout. - :. - b"rnnrd st. and
Randolph Costello, Wilmington. Del. and
Theresa LonRo. 7i2 MantOn st,
F.ris Archer. 1923 MUyamcIsinG ave. ant
Ruth +. Holmes. lil0 y. Park ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
WOMEN LARGER, NOT FAT7ER,
CULTURE EXPERTS DECLARE
Participation Sports Has Turned the Trick They Sa-Hare
Higher Chest and Waistline
They're building 'cm bigger

They're building 'cm bigger.
Dressmakers say SO, corsetiercs agree
there's something in It. and now along
comes cold calculating science to ex-
plain why women weigh more than they
ever did before.
Women are not fattcr. say the phys
ical, culture experts. They're simply
larger, and here's the reason:
The women of today are ono and a
half inches taller as class than forty
years ago. Their chests are larger,
their waist lines have widrncd. Their
muscles have hardened. All this makes
them weigh more.
The changes. according to those who
have made study Of the subject. are
simple enough to explain. Women.
especially during the last twenty years
or so. have gradually been converted
from the clinging vine type to robust
persons who are proud rather than
ashamed of the physical fcats they can
accomplish
Participation in sports has turned
the trick.
Time was" explained William
Hermann, physical training expert.
when q woman thought the most be-
coming thing in life was 10 bc n dc
pendent creature. II was stylish to sit
and embroidcr. and vigorous use of the
body and it's muscles was unladylke.
All Of that has changed, of course. And
the gradual participation of women in
sports and various forms of exercise
has actually brought about change
in her height and her figure.
THE change in height ia not simply
case Of athletics having taught a
woman to stand straighter. 1t is an
actual change that can h" measured.
DR.. Dudley Sargent, famous physical
director, has been very much Interested
in this. and gives figures compiled from
thousands of examples as proof.
Not so long ago an articles appeared
in one of the physical training maya
zines which was titled Will the Amer
lean Girl Outstrip Her Rrothcr% Oi
course. she never will. In getting this
extra height she is merely coming into
her own. 1t was the rcfraining from
sports and the tom boy pursuits of hcr
brother that stunted the g RI.
In commenting on the change In the
feminine physique. several lhlIad'lphln
dressmakcrs said the change was prin-
ripaly noticeable in higher chest and
larger waistlinc, but that. perhaps, the
change in waist line was du" moro tC
the dictates of Paris than any actual
physical change.
Mr.. Hermann, however, holds that
there has been actual shifting in the
figure lines.
THE old time hip girth has disap-
peared," he said. This. of course, doe,
not actually mean that the hip girtI
has grown smaller. but the waist linC
has actually grown larger and gives
that appearance. Chests have been built
up because exercise has taught womcr
to breathe properly and slowly. 1t viii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
MARCUS HOOK OFFICIALS
THROAT SLASHED BY THUGS
Third Attack on MacDade for His
Activities AGAINST Vice

Councilman J. G.. Blaine MacDadc, of
Marcus Hook. brother of State Sena :
tor a. ID. MacDadc. was murderously
attacked near his home in Chester by
two men Saturday night. He is now
In the Chester Hospital with n stab
wound in the throat which Just missed
the jugular vein.
The attack is the third which has been
made on him since he opened n cam.
naign against vice and gambling in Mar
Gus Hook several months ago.
After the attack at Third and Market
streets both men escaped. Several hours
later, Joe tollcta was arrested. believed
to bo one Of his assailants.
The Councilman was returning home
from a celebration at Eighth and Green
streets with II friend when two men
leapcd from dark doorway. MacDadc
lodged sweep one made. but only to
receive razor slash in the throat from
the other
=, The Councilman was taken to the
Chester Hospital. whore it was found
that wound. six inches long. had come
within fraction of an inch of scvcring
MS JugnIar vein. Sixteen stitches were
needed to sew it. lIc was resting com
iortabIy last night. and unless infection
develops h" is expected to recover.
About week ago MacDade was at
lacked by II man who alightcd from an
sutomobil" near the scene of last night :
attack and beaten with lever. The
man escaped.
:, Recent man went into the Coun-
GIinanS home brandishing knife ana
asserted that he had been sent there
10 'rut out his heart" The man was
subsequently arrested and sentenced tc
sixty days in jail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-22
MEADE IN FINAL
WEEK OF TRAINING
Citizen Soldier Organizations
Seek Honor Of Being Best
Drilled Unit
VIRGINIA FIRST WINNIE r

Spccioi Dspotch IN Euer"G Prbli" L'do'"
Citizens Military Training Camp.
Camp Meade. Md. Aug. 22.-Today
begins the final week of training for the
mcn here in tho Citizens Military
Training Camp, and little else besides
real work will occupy the attention Of
the men until they nrc mustered out Of
service on August 30.
with every one on HIS toes for the
fnnl tests to determine the best drillod
company and soldier in the camp,
things are going % be humming during
the week. TIC Virginia Company ].
which captured the hoDOrs Saturday, IS
determined TO continue to hold its posi- q
tion. while every other organization l.
striving its best TO displacc the men
from the Od Dominion and gain their
place IN the sun
There are ~till two domonStrations
by the field artillery to be held, ono Of
them being slated for this afternoon. but
these will bo tho only breaks in tn" reg o
ular routine. unless something uneX-
pectod turns up.
Not Until N" final dance next Fri
lay night viii there BE- break in
schedule, and Saturday will hardly be-
moro than a mere workout. aS il Is a
half holiday. and the men will be pre-
pairing 10 make their way to their re
spectivc homes The final champion
ship baseball gam" viii be played that
afternoon.
Having boon reviewed ny two of the
highest officials oF the War Depart
mon'. Secretary Wc"ks and General
John i. Pcryhing. chief of staff. th"
mon fool TINT If they hnvo gained moth.
ing in any other manner II Is some dis