davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-10
TIME TO BEGIN
SPRAYING PLANTS
Bailey Says Colonies of Live
Scale Have Been Discovered
and Must be Killed
(By F. E. Bailey)

With all signs pointing to an early
spring, orchardists will do well to
hasten preparations for the dormant
spray.
During the winter live San Jose
scale has been found in many orchards
which were believed, during the past
summer, to be scale-free. 1t is the
small and scattered colonies of living
scale which will re-infest the orchards
within one season if the dormant
spray is omitted.
Lime-sulphur and oil emulsion are
reliable dormant sprays. Liquid lime
sulphur should be diluted to give 4
degree Baume test when applied to
the tree. Other dormant spray ma
terials should be used according to
the manufacturers printed directions.
Orchardists using liquid lime-sulphur
should use Baume tester to deter
mine the strength of the diluted So
luton.
All dormant spray materials kill
by contact, that is, the insects must
be wet by the spray in order to be
destroyed. Hence the Importance of
thoroughly covering every part of the
tree. High pressure is necessary in
order to break the spray into fine
particles and to drive it into cracks
and crevices. Spray the trunks down
to the ground line. For best results
the spray should be applied on a warm
day when the air is still.
The mild winter has been favorable
to all forms of orchard insects and es-
pecially to green and rosy aphis. Live
adults of these species can now be
found on trees where they have sue
cessfully survived the winter. Win
ter eggs of these aphids are also
found in great abundance on the
twigs.
While the regular dormant spray is
effective in controlling aphis in a
small way it is better, If one is able
to do so, to delay the dormant lime
sulphur application until the buds be-
gin to burst and add one and one-half
pints of nicotine sulphate to each 200
gallons of lime-sulphur spray. The
aphid eggs hatch when the buds break
and the young aphis are most easily
destroyed at that time.
The peach twig borer is the brown
worm which destroys the terminal
buds and leaves of the peach and
plum early in the spring and later ap-
pears as the worm in the fruit of the
peach or plum. This insect winters in
the larval or worm stage in the forks
Of the small branches and twigs. A
dormant spray of oil or a delayed dor
mant spray of lime-sulphur are best
for the control of this pest. 1t must
be remembered that the borer is most
likely to be found in the branch and
twig forks at this season and that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-10
MAsoNs VISIT

A dozen jolly Masons journeyed to
Prosser last night and partook of the
hospitality of the Prosser lodge. The
meeting which was attended by dele
cations from Sunnyside, Grandview
and Kennewick was for the purpose Of
stimulating interest in the Royal Arch
degree. Saturday evening several Of
the local Masons visited the Pasco
lodge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hoadley are ex-
pected home the latter part of this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoadley have
spent almost three months visiting
with relatives and friends in various
parts of Indiana, their old home.
They will be accompanied home by
Mrs. w. S. Grouse, who made the trip
east with them, and who also visited
her former home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-10

T. +. Beste has installed a new
sasoilne station at his tire shop. He
.as the latest improved type of pump
a. no"n as the Clear Vision from which
e OIL Is drawn from a graduated
T T1ass cylinder at the top of the pump.
nc apparatus is the first of it's kind
PA the city. -,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-10
DIR. BULGIN is INVITED
Evangelist will Come to kennewick
for One Evening Service

The mems clubs of several of the
Kennewick churches have extended a
joint invitation to DR.. E. j. Bulgin to
come to Kennewick for one evening
service before his meetings in Walla
Walla closes. o.
While no definite date has as yet
been fixed for DR.. Bulgin's visit it is
hoped that he will be here Saturday
evening, March 10. The invitation
was originally extended for Saturday
evening of this week but postpone
ment was considered advisable be-
cause the Whitman College Glee club
is scheduled for a concert here that
evening. -. - 7 ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-10
SPRAY DEMONSTRATION

The use of the Johnson spray is to
Be demonstrated at the Pennington
nrehouse Saturday afternoon at 8
sel0ck by field and factory represen-
uaHes of the manufacturers. 1t is
canned that this spray will produce
@ combined results of lime-sulphur,
usenate of lead and black leaf. i.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-10

C. Skirving, auditor for the Tuna
lum Lumber company, is spending the
week at the company's Kennewick
yards. Mr.. Skirving is brother of
Jim Skirving, formerly local mana
ger for the st. Paul & Tacoma Lum-
ber company. f..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-10

The east side of Washington street
is being parked and shade trees are
being planted from the cement bridge
south to the city limits. Residents in
that part of the city are getting their
lawns ready for seeding and otherwise
improving their property in anticipa-
ton of the irrigation system that is
being installed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Breede leave
this week for Lewiston, Idaho, where
Mr.. Breede has accepted position as
Studebaker salesman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-10

he Methodist Aid was entertained
: tue home of Mrs. Saltgaver this
Mx. ..>t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-03-10

Some of the early varities of peacn
trees are just ready to burst into
bloom.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

to- Judge piggs' plan. the members
~ thst committee will sketch plans
for tho revision " tho Tulsa char
Ter ana submit thom to the charter
committee appointed by tho rati-
ous civic bodies OF Tulsu somc time
hgo.
Members ot the committee are I.
II. Greer. y J. Gubcor, Frank "a.
Reed. j Burr Gibbons, Mrs. l.h
H. Lindsay Theodore Cox. T.. Mn
RodoiG T.. rrcd Johnson and I, T..
white.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

At the preliminary registration
Monday. more than three hundred
reported, fifty moro than the school
could accommodate.
First applications by pupils for
places In the demonstration classes
were made last MAY. The interest
In the school is evidenced by the fact
that practically all OF the pupils
who were expected at that time APP
peared Yesterday, and tina, there
were many requests for special en-
ro'lmert The contrast between this
record and that of the 1920 inati
tutc when only 25 per cent of the
pupils listed In the spring reported
In the fail proves the success Of Last
years demonstration chool. prob
ably tho first to be conducted by any
city school system II the southwest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
owing TO the fac. that all classes

Owing 70 the fac, that all classes
were limited to between 2s and so
pupils In order TO approximate as
nearly as possible the normal condi-
tions I'm a Tulsa classroom, only
about two hundred and fiuy could
be accommodated. Between sev-
cuty and eighty teachers viii be
present In tho classroom MS ohserv.
ers. this being the only condition
that VIII not conform closely 10
every day work as established In the
Tulsl city schools.
Tho regular daily work OF All
grades from tho frs, through 20 the
tenth. with the exception Of the
third and f.lih. viii hc conducted by
nine experts drawn from 'ne rNcog
nized school systems OF tho unitsl j
states The pupils will be IN attend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

ancc from to - daily. aaA teach.
ers until 1890 for conferences ON
the work Tho experts IN -hlrso w.H
also bo available for ufteruouu con-
fcrcnCcs with Tulsa teach. i. sir
ing individual consideration " SPIT
Ciul prnhlCuN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

Planning down the waves that oD
cur In tho mtumiuouS surfaced
rnnds is the purpose ot q new h'tNN
machine intended to he drawn ''
= trAutnr or nONcrN NirlNru IuI,I-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
DEMONSTRATION
CLASSES FILLED
Tulsa School Children to
Attend Seven Days of
Special Work

TWO hundred and nifty Tulsa
children are scheduled 20 report ct
the high school building today to be-
gin voluntary attendance OF seven
davs' work in demonstration cla sses
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11

breyiaited skirt and the peek-a-boo waist may be astounded to learn that even in the good old Puritan times the lure of Dame Fashion had a be- witching effect on the young men and maidens. Researches into the an cient laws of the Massachusetts, Bay colony have revealed that the fathers had their own troubles with their off, spring who recognized snappy style when they saw it.
 In 1884, just four years after the arrival of Governor Winthrop's ships, the apparel question had become so
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11

pressing that the lawmakers tried their hands as fashion moulders. Here is the statute placed on the books in it's original wording:
 "Ehe Court, takeing into consider alton the greate, superf1uoust and un- necessary expenses occasioned by req son of some newe and immodest fash ions as also the ordinary wearedng of silver, golde, and si1ke faces, gird1es, hat bands, etc, hath therefore or dered that no person, either man or woman shall hereafter make or buy apparel, either wooIen, silke or 1yn- nen. with any lace on it, stver, go1de
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11

silke or ahreed, under the penalty of the forfeiture of such cloathes.
 'Provided,-and it is the mea neins of this court that men and women shall have liberty to weare out such apparel as they are noWe provided of, except the imm tolerate greate sleaves, slashed apparel ,immoderate greate rayles, long wings, etc.
 This order to take place fort night after the publishing thereof.''
 White Star liner Olympic, due to arrive at New York today, has on board $1,00o,00o in gold, of this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
OLD-TIMERS TO
 APPEAR IN K. (. MINSTREL

Several weu-known 'told-timers' will take part in the minstrel snow to be presented on next "Wednesday evening" May 18th. at the Casino, by the Park City Council, Knights of Columbus. Among these older min strel men will be Joseph Doc" Cron- an, Louis Lynch, Raymond Nancy, Bill Toomey and Joseph Whelan- MT. Cronan was for some time with Lew Dockstaeder's minstrels, while MT. Whelan toured on vaudeville CIT cults.
 One of the special features in the show will be the number entitled "Our Girls" Popular songs using girls names, will be sung by Thomas Doylej Edward Sheehan. Leslie Hic- kew Joseph Cronan, William TOomey and Thomas Torpey
 Robert Kelly will act as interlocu- tor. The young ladies taking part in the closing number by the entire ensemble are Miss Mary Kelly, Miss Catherine Hassett and Miss Madelyn F'arley.
 The following men are members of the chorus: William Archer. Harold ham, James J. Car Jo Joseph T Gro nan, John Commerf9fd. Bernard Dal- ton. Joseph Duval; Thomas Doyle, James Duggan, Edward Flanagan, James Hawkins, Walter B. Harrigan, Leslie Hickey. Charles Johnson, Jos eph Kelly. John R. Kelly, Mathew kieIy, Jeremiah kleley. William Keen an. Louis Lynch, Augustus McCar- thys Lawrence McKeon, Paul NIGEL roy Robert G. Mccullough, James Mccullough, William Mccarthy. John Miles. Raymond Nancy, Jack Nel- son, Clarence Nolan, John A. OBrien, James O'Day. George Ryder. Thomas . Scanlon. Edward Sheehan. Jack Sul- livan, Thomas Torpey, William Too mey. Joseph Whelan and Thomas Nash.
 The members of the general com nittee are Lawrence J., Ryder. chair man: William H. Nolan, Jr., John T. Ryan. Raymond Congdon. Nj. J. Daley. James Lee, Robert Kelly and George Ryder
 Mrs. Anna Sullivan is chairman of a group of members from the Daugh- ters of Isabella. who will act on the refreshment committee. Her as sistants are Mrs. John Lavey. Miss Anna Donovan, Mrs. Francis J. Bren- nan, Mrs William Penner. Mrs. P. J. Lynch Mrs. NJ. ]. Flanagan. Mrs Jane North. Mrs. Alex Coughlin. Mrs simon Crehan, Mrs. James Grady, Miss Helen Lombard, Miss Evelyn Grace Miss Gertrude Sheehan and Mrs. r. c. Anderson
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11

An entertainment for the benefit of the new Long Hill church was held last Wedn nesday evening. A play, The Red Lamp a two-act comedy, was given under the direction of Miss Teresa HurEck, principal of the school. The cast of characters were as follows: Matilda Deering, a maiden lady, Esther Liefield; Harold Deerlng, Matilda'S nephew, Paul Schmidt; Alice Deering; Marjorie Lat inner; Annie O'Shane, Doris Maho- ney; tramp, Bill Worth, Vincent Bragan- The following program was also given: Orchestra selections; duet, Miss Jennings and Miss Hickey; dance. Alice Kohler; recitation, Miss Beatrice Clark; selection by male quartet; solo, Thomas Scanlon: sing ing and dance act by Misses Barske, Isilivsky. Walker. Green and Latimer
 s114 was realized from the affair. A Community Fair for the benefit of the new Long Hill school will be held on the school grounds June s, 9, and 10.
 Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs S. G. Seeiey were MT and Mrs Solon B. Wales of Monroe, MT. and Mrs Taft and four daughters of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
STATE OF CoNNEcrICI-T Distrie

STATE OF CONNECTICUT District of Bridgeport. ss- Probate Court. May g. 1921.
 Estate of Sarah L. Griffin. late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District. decea sed-
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims fer settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time, will be de harred recovery All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment 10
 SAMUEL B. GRIFFIN,
 Executor. Address, sss Connecticut Ave. Resp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11

amount sS0o,ooo is consigned to Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
 Eugene R. Grace. president of tn Bethlehem Steel Corporation. in a statement said the company was not considering reducing wages
 
 Formal acceptance and vote of thanks were extended to Wilson Mar halI, wealthy yachtsrnan who built and donated to the city a public pier and boat landing at the ende of the Seaside Park boulevard by the Park Boafd last evening"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11

Victor LiefieId of Long Hill fen
 from a scaffolding while painting in
 Bridgeport and had two bones broken in his ankle, dislocaTed his shoulder and cut a gash in his head. He has now returned to his home after stay l ing several days in St. Vincents hos pital,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
Tashua And Long Hill

MT and Mrs. Wayne, Hudson, N Y-, are spending some time at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Benedict Spath. TaShua Hill Farm.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11

A college whist will be held in the Tashua church parlors Saturday eve ming at o'clock, new time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11

MT. and Mrs. l.. R. Wildman and family were Sunday guests of New Haven relatives.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11

Mrs. John TreadwelI entertained the Ladies Guild at her home Thurs day afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11

Attorrtey General Daugherty an- nouncad he is considering a plan to reclaim young prisoners in Federal renitentiaries. especially first offend CTS, by placing them in vocational i'm stitutions to be tsught trades.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11

Charlie Chaplin film comedian, was severely burned while playing a scene in new picture at his studio at Hollywood, Calf.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11
REFORMERS HEAR ABOUT
 OLD DAYS

Boston, May 11-Dress reformers of the present day, who dep1ore the a;b-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-11

Mrs Leo Gabler entertained the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist churcl for an all day session Tuesday.
, 1921-10-15
ILLINOIS MEETS
IOWA ON GRID
important Contests of Western
Conference Season Are
Scheduled.

CHICAGO. oct. 15.-Games which
were expected to have more than than
the usual bearing on the western con-
ference football championship. were
scheduled today. chief among them
being the contest at Iowa City. Iowa.
between Iowa and Illinois.
Other conference contests found
Minnesota playing Ohio State. 1870
champions. 1t Columbus. and wiscon-
sin facing Northwestern at Evanston.
Ill Michigan and Purdue went out
side the big ten TO oppose the snchi-
gan Aggies and Notre Dame. respeo-
lively. while Indiana and Chicago
were idle.
Iowa ven into today's game with
Illinois with somewhat crippled
elcnup. but the vame was expected to
show whether the Hnwkeyes' 49, sc
tory over Notrc Dame last week was
A nuke or whether Coach Howard
Jones really has a championship elev-
On this "a
, 1921-10-15
1EkE' sT0DDARD STARS
IN KANSAS FOOTBALL

Lewis A. Deke, stoddard. who left
Casper 10 enter the University Of Colo.
rade al h beginning of the present
term but was forced to drop out until
the beginning OF the next quarter Cue
to irregularities in his vocational
training. has been msking a name
for himself in football In his former
home town. Norton. Kan.
In an account of last Sundays
game in which the Norton American
Legion team defeated the Lenora,
Kan. Legion team 10 to o. the Nor
ton Telegram says that Stoddard was
n individual star OF h game. He
scored two touchdowns and Kicked one
of the goals and his line plunging was
responsible for big gains.
Previous to coming TO Casper. stod-
dard played q haifback on the Norton
team which won the high school cham
pionship of the stats and later played
service football with an army team In
Honolulu
, 1921-10-15
COWBOYS PLAY
MORMON CLAN
Four Sectional Games Sched-
uled in Rocky Mountain
Region Today.

DENVER. Oct. 15.-Four sectional
games. two OF them between Rocky
Mountain conference elevens. held
sway in sport circles throughout this
district today
The University OF Utah and the Uni
veraity Of Wyoming were TO meet at
salt Lake City. and Colorado AEricul-
tural college. 1890 champions. was to
meet tho Colorado School OF Aune
IN conference games. Colorado col.
iege win meet the University Of New
Mexico eleven ut Colorado Springs and
In Denver Nebraska w~osicyan's teasa
is to meet Denver university.
Another game OF Interest in this see
ton was between the Utah AEeies
and Montana state at Logan. Utah.
Colorado university. which plays it,
first game OF the year next Sunday
against Denver university. viii play
a practice game with tho substitute
team
, 1921-10-15
BRAMER CAN'T
MAKE WEIGHT
Battle Between Anderson and
Denver Boxer Not Likely
to Materialize.

1t is probable that Eddie Anderson.
h sensational Casper bantam win not
meet Harry Bramer in a 1o-round go
hero this month. This match was
tentatively scheduled by George Nc
Leod as n of the feature attractions
o.tthe latter part of the month.
A. better bout would be a 1o-round
hattie between Anderson and Earl Pur.
year and efforts are being made to
locate the latter in Denver that nego-
iations can be opened. Puryear.
whose homo is in Denver. left New
FORK for the west at the same time
nderson came TO Casper and it may
be possible to bring the two together
, 1921-10-15
War Relics Sent
To University
Sold for Song

DENVER Colo. oct. ia car.
load OF souvenirs from tho wostorn
'front.' during the recen war, Including
a battlescarrcd German Aihatrors
bombing plano n a Krupp N field
gun. consigned 10 tho University ~
Colorado by the French republic. has
Ioeen sold TO Peabody A. Brown OF
Denver for h freight charges.
me University of Colorado. II was
announced. could not pay the charges
SO tho Colorado and Southern railroad
sold the relics. Mr.. Brown
today he had turned the relics over 10
M city and county OF Denver. Mavor
bailey said he would sec what ar.
rangements could be. made to dlsplav
tnem- For n thing they WIN used
IN tho Armistice day parade or No.
vember il, the mayor said.
, 1921-10-15
HOLDS
SWAY IN EAST
Princeton and Annapolis Bat
tie Most Important Of Grid
iron Contests.

NEW YORK. oct. 15.-Football had
full sway today. with tho worlds
series off their minds. sport ovors in
large numbers were attracted TO many
eastern college gridirons where many
important contests were scheduled
One OF the outstanding games was
that between Princeton and h Unit
ed States Naval Academy at Ann
apolis- Both teams boasted OF veter-
an stars and followers of the game
looked fer some fast football.
OF the International games, those
between Harvard and Georgia uni
verstty Mt Cambridge. and Dartmouth
and Tennessee at Hanover. N. H, led
in interest. Army also appears IN an
in~tersectionai game with Wabash at
West Point
Williams college meets Yale al New
Haven and Columbia plays New York
university In New York.
, 1921-10-15

field
Playing sensational football consist
emit with safety to prevent the Doug
las squad from scoring. Coach Nor
gan's protese launched n series OF
end runs. line smashes. open play
that took Douglas who was expect
ing a slow moving machine by sur
prise.
Starting with MoGrath's run Of 20
yards or he kick on. the Casper
team started a drive that was not in
terrupted until the ball had been
lodged behind the scoring posts.
Eastman, ouinian, Groves, Scott.
McGrath Biodgett. o'Bryan and
other members OF tho Casper squad
featured In the vicious attack that
was launched IN Douglas.
The second team went IN In the
last eight minutes. with orders IN
play Il safe. II was during this Pc
Rod that Douglas made its best show
ing but there was no m in the
game that Il was not ortpiayed. The
comparative yardage gained In this
period was two to n in favor of
Casper.
So completely was Douglas out
classed by tie Casper squad that only
two times during the game were the
Converse students able TO make first
downs The outstanding star OF the
Douglas team was Captain Bloom
quist. and his playing was re4pon-
sibie for most OF the yardaee gained
by his team and for the elaborate de-
Tense tina. at times creeped into the
play.
Not too hopeful when he left Cas-
, 1921-10-15

change at the joint session Of the
!, leagues next winter.
A a member OF the advisory
council. ! don't care to take issue
win Commissioner Landis.- Mr..
Heydlcr said yet I cannot hnlp
recalling clearly the unsatisfactory
nature OF n seven-Esme series and
MAJ t was chiefly. almost entirely,
IN response TO public sentiment in
inc matter. that we were constrain-
ed, noariy three years ago. 10 ~
tend the series to nine. II was for
the sake OF. the game itself that The
action was taken. Il having become
evident that the aii-around strength
n class of n team sometimes fail.
ed to be brought out and TO tn It's
story In n seven-game series.
instances have arisen In which
one remarkable pitcher was able.
sinsiehanded. TO decide the issue
when the series called for four vic.
In sever games"
, 1921-10-15
OPEN FORUM SET ASIDE
BY THE BAPTIST CHURCH
TO HEAR CANDIDATES

on Sunday evening at the Baptist
church. at 7.3o o'clock. IN open for
tim Will be held to which the public
is invited. The pastor Rev. c. NJ,
Thompson will preside. The several
candidates for mayor have been In
vited to attend and VIII be afforded an
opportunity to tell the public what
they will do in event OF their cleo
ton. to improve tho moral conditions
OF the city.
The forum is open TO all citizens
interested.