davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24
English Conquest Of ireland.

The conquest OF Ireland by the Eng
fish was a gradual process. The first
step was :aken by Henry H. who is
said " have obtained a hill from Pope
uadrran ", authorizing him to take
possession Of the country. Tie tn
lors steadily pursued tho policy OF
Wklug mud fran the Irish chiefs and
diving Il 10 English settlers. The fual
ct Of the union was pasSed snd pro
claimed Oh Junuar! /. 1871,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24
NOTICE OF INTEN-
ton TO TAX

gan City, Utah. Of the iutentir, r..
said city TO create sidewalk Pavinr
District Number gs. and 70 m,ue
aud construct therein tho ,o,,ou
described improvements ,o.w,,.
To lay and construct co,oro,.
sidewalk pavement rorr ,oon
es thick and nvo s,s, ..,do
together with crrhs $50,
tiers. bridges. WATERWAYS do,,,.
curbs and cutters, and al, o,ho, uors
necessary IN NAH, u c,r,r,o,. .,,.
walk paving improv,no,, o,oo -.
following streets tn-wit.
On the south stdo or rivhtn
North street fro,, r,,,, r,,, IT,,
to Seventh Eas, street
On the north side NJ sovor,.
North street from, r,,,. r,s, s,.,,,
to Seventh F,os, s,rso,
On the North side a, s,v,A Mort,
,treet from Iqftb E.s+ s,r.,, :. ,,o
,outhwest corner nj IL. p,oc,, :,
Plat "E" Logan CITY srrv.v
On the south side ., pts,. No.,.
street from rirb Eat s,roo, o.
Sixth East street
On the nor,b sido ~ socord North
street from Second ro,, stroo, IN
third East street
On tho sortb sido - cor,o. .,roo,
rom Fifth East street tn n po,n,S
200 feet west or rir,h ros, s,roo,
On the south side 10 Eourt, sout,
street from First wcst street tn
Main street.
On the north sido 30 sixu, sor,h
street from South Wnst stree, .
Park Avenuo
On the west side or Seventh Toat
street from Eighth North street r.
Tenth North street
On the East side of Sixth East
street from Fourth North street 70
Eighth North street
On the east side oS Fifth Fast
street from Fourth North street 70
Fifth North street
On theeast side Of Third Easr
street from Fourth North straa, ~
Fifth North street
On the south and east sidos .,
South West street between Park Ave
and a point 5O4 foot north ~ si~,,
South street.
On the west side Of South Var
''e' oe'"e'h point olo rect no -"
V ''N'" '''O'" '''ee' anu a point 0l0
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24
SoTICE FOR PUBLIC ATIoS--ISo.
LATED TRACT
'UBLIC LAND SALE. DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR

J. S. Land Office at salt Lake Clt:.
Utah,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-24

Beginning at the intersection of
theeast line Of Fourth East street
with the south line OF Third South
street running thence west along
the south line OF Third South street
to the east line of Block 1 Plat &c"
Logan Island survey, thence south
along said line to the north bank of
Logan river, thence easteriy along
the north bank OF said river to a
Point south OF beginning, thence north
to the point of beginning.
The north l48 so feet Of lots 6,
Z and 8, Block l. Lots s and Q,
Block . Lots and 8, Block 3. MI
in Plat p" Logan city survey,
The east 1850 feet of lot G
Block I6. The East 1880 feet Of
lots ! : and s, Block 25. All in
Plat "a" LOGAN Farm survey.
Lots |, 2, 3, 4, and 6, VIM. II
Prcston's pasture survey,
Lots 7, s, 9. ~. 10 and II. tbs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
PROSSER Is GIVEN
REAL DRUBBING
Kralowec's High School Eleven
Walks Thru County Seat Team
for Seven Touchdowns

In the county seat Friday Coach
Kralowec's football eleven gave the
Prosser high team a drubbing to the
tune of 4S to O. The game was fully
as lopsided as the score. At no time
did the defeated team stage a rally
or show any symptoms of scoring. On
the other hand the Kennewick boys
marched up and down the field al
most at will and left it with the ball
within a few feet of touchdown num-
ber eight.
As in other games Waldorf and
Hawkins were the big ground gamers
while Bass and Witt at end were in
vincible on defense.
Football critics are of the opinion
that Kralowec's team showed more
speed, team work and all around class
than in any other game Of the sea-
SON. They predict that if the machine
works as smoothly in the Armistict
Day game Pasco will not be able tc
stop it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
ATTALIA WELL
MAY BE GUSHER
Experts Declare Columbia Basin
Company will Bring in Pro-
ducing Oil Well

According to w. R. Crawford, who
returned yesterday from a trip to At
talia, reports as to the oil showings in
the Columbia Basin company's well
have not been exaggerated. He says
the drill has penetrated the hard black
limestone and is now in stratum of
soft chocolate-colored material which
experts say is the real oil sand.
The well is at a depth of 2100 feet
and for months the drilling has been
carried on against heavy flow of
water. The water, however, has now
been cased off and the work has been
suspended to await the arrival Of a
bailer of larger capacity.
Driller are proceeding with every
confidence that when the water has
been bailed out and the sands pene-
trated to greater depth producing
oil well will be brought in. At the
present time there is thick skum of
oil on the water as it comes from the
well.
News of the increased oil and gas
showings has spread rapidly and with
in the last few days several men of
wide experience in oil development
have visited the well. One of them
who claims to have witnessed the
bringing in of the first well in the IA
nous Tampico field says the oil there
was brought in under conditions al
most identical to those in the Columbia
Basin well. He is convinced from the
present showing that this well will
prove big producer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
OVERCOAT TWICE STOLEN
AND TWICE RECOVERED
Garment Belonging to Sterling New
lands Makes Second Trip to
Justice Court

Sterling Newlands has an overcoat
which is establishing a justice court
record. Within the past year it has
been twice stolen, and each time re-
covered by the police and returned to
the owner.
The overcoat made its second trip
to Justice Stasehr's court Saturday
when G. w. Hoge admitted that he
had stolen it from Mr.. Newlands' car
Thursday night. He was fined S5C
and costs, paid his fine and was dis
charged.
Chief of Police Jack Dale suspect
ed Hoge of the theft and got so close
on his trail Saturday morning that he
threw the garment from the window
of his room in a local lodging house
and beat it to Pasco where he was
arrested later.
Hoge also turned over to Chief Dale
pair Of auto drivers gloves which he
says he stole from another car the
same night he took the overcoat. AS
yet the owner of the gloves has made
no complaint to the police.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
GIRLS SET SHOW DATE
Business Girls Club to Give Enter.
tainment at Liberty Dec. 2

The Kennewick Business Girls Club
the evening Of December will oc-
cupy the stage of the Liberty Theatre
and give local theatre goers an op-
portunity to see home talent in action.
An interesting and entertaining pro-
gram has been outlined and will in
clude several new and novel features.
The proceeds Of the entertainment
will be used in furnishing the club
rooms in the Telephone building. The
first rehearsal will be held at two
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home
of Miss Bess Hendricks.
A special enrolment meeting for
those desiring to join the gymnasium
class will be held at the high school
gym next Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. All ladies are invited to join.
A small fee will be charged to cover
actual cost of the gym and Miss Da-
mann's services as director. Ladies
are requested to bring gym suits and
shoes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
Business Will be Suspended but
No Ceremonies will be Held
In Kennewick
LOCALS ITO JOIN WITH PASCO
Exercises Over there to Start with
Parade-High School Ball Game
-.@ in the Afternoon

Quiet will prevail in Kennewick to-
morrow, Armistice Day. Business will
be suspended and the day will be gem
orally observed as holiday, but there
will be no ceremonies or exercises Of
any kind here. Following the same
custom adopted for celebration Of the
Fourth of July, Kennewick is expect
ed to join with Pasco in proper OBJ
servance of Armistice Day.
On the other side Of the river the
American Legion will have charge Of
a program which will start with
patriotic parade at ii a. m. The pa
rade will form at the N. p. depot inn
mediately after the arrival of the 10:35
train from Kennewick. The parade
will be headed by marching conting-
ents from the Kennewick and Pasco
Legion posts. There will be no floats
but the business men and car owners
of the two towns have been requested
to put in as many decorated and ban
nered automobiles as possible.
Special patriotic services will be
held in the Liberty Theatre at one p.
m. The address Of the day will be de-
livered by E. A. Davis Of Pasco.
One of the big features Of the day
will be the annual foot ball game be-
tween the Kennewick and Pasco high
schools. This is the first meeting Of
the two teams this year, but compar-
ative scores indicate that the elevens
are evenly matched. All men in uni
form will be admitted free to the
game.
A big Armistice Day dance will be
held in the Masonic hall beginning at
$3.50. Music will be furnished by the
Sterling Four.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
FATHER AND SON
WILL BANQUET
Annual Get Together of Men and
Boys in Baptist Banquet
Room November Is

If you have no son of your own be-
tween the ages of 13 and 20,. borrow
one for the Father and Son Banquet
1t will be an occasion long to be re.
membered by both young and old. II
will be staged in the banquet rooms
of the Baptist church Friday evening
Nov. 1S. While it is promoted by the
churches of the town, it is not in a
strict sense religious affair, but an
evening of good fellowship to which
all are invited, the only condition be.
ing that you be accompanied by your
son, or some other mans son, in his
teens. Double tickets, good for father
and son, will be on sale at the Vib.
bert Clifford Drug Store at $1.50. On.
ly enough tickets will be sold to com.
fortably fill the room, so get your
ticket early.
An appropriate program is being
prepared and some real snappy sur
prises are promised. Young orators
will be given an opportunity to voice
their opinions of the present day fa-
thers. Some wholesome advice will be
given which should do them a lot Of
good. No father can afford to miss it
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
PLAN NOW FOR
NEXT YEARS FAIR
Representatives of Commercial
Club, Grange and Farm Bu-
reau to Meet Nov. 80

At recent meeting of the Joint
committee of the Commercial club,
the Grange and the Farm Bureau the
accounts of the local agricultural fair
were checked. After all bills were
paid there was a balance of $47.77.
This will be held by the committee as
a starter toward financing similar
fair next year.
Members of the committee are un-
animous in the belief that the. fair
should be continued and enlarged upon
They have recommended that the
Farm Bureau, the Grange and the
Commercial club each name a COM
mitteeman and that the committee
thus named meet November 80 for the
purpose of outlining in general way
plans for next year.
If this recommendation is carried
out work of selecting exhibits will
start early next spring and continue
thruout the growing season. Every
farmer will be asked to make prepara-
tions for the exhibition of at least one
article. Il
Not all of this years exhibitors have
claimed their prizes. Those unclaimed
will be held until November Is, after
which they will be forfeited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL DRIVE ENDS
Schools Show Good Net Gain as Result
of Campaign Started Oct.

Schools Show Good Net Gain as Result
of Campaign Started Oct. 2
As a result of the $50 To Sunday
School" campaign which closed last
Sunday, the four schools participating
report net gain in attendance of
nearly 100. The gain was steady, the
attendance each Sunday showing an
increase over the proceeding Sunday.
In commenting on the success of the
campaign Rev. E. /. Mitchell, secre-
tary of the Benton County association
says: sThe business houses evidenced
splendid spirit of cooperation and
helpfulness in making the Sunday
School page advertisement success.
1t shows they can pull together for
something worth while. The whole
Courier Reporter force deserve word
of praise more than the public in gen.
eral knows"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
Foremen will Require Applicants
to Present Certificates from
Commercial Club

All the residents of Kennewick and
surrounding territory who desire work
on the Kennewick-P -Pasco bridge must
secure from the secretary of the Ken
newick commercial club certificate
of residence before their applications
will be considered by foremen of the
Union Bridge company.
An agreement to this effect was
reached yesterday at a conference be-
tween a club committee and Charles
G. Huber, president of the contracting
company. The club requested such an
arrangement as means of protecting
local labor against transient workmen.
Mr.. Huber assured the committee
that for every job preference will be
given to residents of Kennewick and
Pasco and surrounding country who
have subscribed for stock in the bridge
company.
Yesterdays conference followed
complaints from local men that trans
lent laborers, in applying for jobs were
posing as residents of this community
Secretary Whitehorn will issue two
kinds of certificates. One will certify
that the holder is bona fide resident
of the community and stockholder
the other will certify only as to the
residence of the holder.
Mr.. Whitehorn's offices are over
Sherk & company's store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
HAAs.RICHTER

Chas. Haas, Jr., and Miss Orma
Richter were united in marriage on
Thursday afternoon, November at
the Christian parsonage, Pasco. Rev.
Shanklin performed the ceremony In
the presence of only the immediate
relatives of the young couple.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Richter of the Garden
Tracts. The groom is the younger son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Haas. Both
young people have hosts of friends
They will make their home here where
the groom is associated with his ia
ther in the Haas Bakery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10

master of the Horse Heaven Grange
holds the office of overseer in the
Benton county Pomona Grange, and is
member of the executive committee
d the Farm Bureau, and holds sim
liar office in the Washington Wheat
Growers association.
Other officers elected Monday eve
alng are: H. R. Vibber, vice president;
AZ. Brown, treasurer; A. j. Cope
and, H. w. Desgranges, A. R. Gard
nG, ]. j. Rudkin, G.. H. Shanafelt and
J. W. Tobin, directors. The six di-
fectors and the officers constitute the
governing board, which has general
supervision over the club activities.
In his annual report Secretary S
Whitehorn pays tribute to the work
=. W. Trenbath as president, say
ng that "Trenny" could always be
@pended upon to step into breach
and proved on innumerable occasions
mat the clubs business was foremost
N his mind.
Inc report shows that the organ
i1aton has been very busy during the
year and has carried several project:
ga successful conclusion.
Members of the club are of the opin
un nat the year 1922 will prove one
y the busiest in years. With the con
sauctlon of the bridge across the Co
'unDla already under way and th'
prospects for early work on the Ken
nswlck Highline irrigation projec
sao the Wenatchee Southern railroa,
uere is reason to believe demands up
W the time and energies of the club
'e'noership will be unusually heavy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
Big Y GROWERS GET GOOD
MONEY FOR THEIR PEARS
Yakima Association Averages Better
than Forty Dollars Ton for
Bartletts

In view of the disaster which over
took the Bartlett pear market, grow
ers have been anxiously awaiting fin
al returns. Big Y growers were agree
ably surprised last week when the
Yakima Fruit Growers association
closed it's pear pool showing an av-
erage price for all grades and sizes
of $40.69 ton. Fancy Bartletts, 165
and larger brough $45.O0; small fancy
$4,000; 165 and larger, C-grade $3.50
and small C-grade s22.50. Other pools
announced were: Elberta peaches, 1885
Hungarian prunes (suit cases) Sc;
Italian prpnes, 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
FARMER CARL,
Is new HEAD
OF CITY CLUB
r.d e. Williams Elected Presi-
:. l.,t Of Commercial Club at
Annual Meeting
|uRRY WEBER CHOSEN VICE
- President Holds High Positions
in Grange, Farm Bureau and
Wheat Growers Association

For the first time in its history the
r,unewick Commercial club is to be
,..ded by a farmer. Carl C. Will
r,n,s Monday evening at the annual
lection was chosen president for the
,s1t year.
While Mr.. Williams is farmer he
! not unfamiliar with the affairs OF
.tiyities of the club. He has carried
membership in the organization for
.veral years and since his retirement
nom the farm last spring he has been
n active worker in the club. He
lsded the delegation which went to
v,nt to Spokane recently and landed
ae 1929 meeting of the Yellowstone
ssociation.
The new president will bring to his
- position a wide experience in or.
imitation work. For years he was
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
DECEMBER 81 LAST DAY
TO REINSTATE INSURANCE
Exservice Men May Save Government
Insurance if They Act Before
That Date

December 81 of this year will be
the last day ex-service men can rein
state their war risk insurance under
U. S. treasury decision No. 67.
Under this ruling, it is necessary
to make application and furnish doc
tors certificate on form furnished
by the government, showing the ap-
plicant is insurable and the payment
for two months on the amount of in
surance he wishes to reinstate. The
applicant may reinstate and convert
to permanent form of insurance by
the government in the same transac-
ton.
Further information and necessary
forms will be furnished upon request
by the u. S. Veterans Bureau, Arcade
building, Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
KNIGHTS BANQUET

About thirty knights Of Pythias at
tended the homecoming banquet of
the Kennewick lodge at Hotel Kenne-
wick Tuesday evening. The speaker
Of the evening was Grand Chancellor
Edward A. Davis Of Pasco. Phil G.
Warnock, chancellor Commander Of
the local lodge presided as toastmast-
er. Short talks We're made by c. L..
Holcomb, M. M. Moulton and A. R.
Gardner.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
Bridge Jobs to Local WOrknen
BISHOP PAGE COMING

The Right Reverend Herman Page,
D. D., Bishop of Spokane, will make
brief visit in the city at the end of
this week. The Bishop will conduct a
service at st. Paul's church on Sat-
urday evening at 7:30 after which the
congregation and friends are invited
to meet the Bishop and spend So
cial hour at the Rectory. There will
be celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion on Sunday morning at 800 o'clock
at which the Bishop will make an ad-
dress. There will be no service at IL
o'clock next Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
NEW TIRE SHOP

Ben Bergen has opened vulcaniz-
ing and tire repair shop in the Co.
lumbia Garage building. The new
business will be known as the Modern
Tire Shop. Mr.. Bergen returned re-
Gently from Seattle where he spent
the summer in the employ of one of
the big tire shops of that city. He
has equipped his new shop with the
latest improved devices and machin-
cry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
WEIGAND

, Unaries Weigand left Friday for
DeieVlew, Idaho where he will spend
svme time, having been appointed re-
s',Ver Tor bank that has become in
Invent .p there. Mrs. Weigand and two
:. saiiaren left Tuesday morning by au-
: ior Moscow, Idaho, where they will
~penu the winter with relatives.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
CHURCH BONDS soLp

The Kennewick Christian church has
sold bonds issued against the new
church building. The work of paint
ing the building, installing a heating
plant and other wise getting it ready
for winter use has been started. The
work will be completed in time fol
the revival meetings to be conducted
early in December by Rev. and Mrs
Jope who are now holding meetings il
Spokane.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
TO CHOOSE SPUD DELEGATE
Representatives to Grade Conference
Selected at Richland

The local meeting for the election
of delegates to the state grade and
pack conference and the potato grade
and pack conference to be held in
Spokane on December Is and 16, will
be held in Richland on Saturday eve.
ming, November 10 at the high school
auditorium at S:15. f
These delegates will represent the
districts located along the Columbia
river. .-a..--..a ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
SCHOOL CLOTHES LINE
Home Economics. Class to Exhibit Sew
ing Work Next Week

The home economics department of
the high school will hold an exhibit
of sewing work in the department
rooms on Friday, November 18th from
2 to a p. m.
In the gymnasium at three o'clock
the advanced classes will present
"The High School Clothes Line" a
short play dealing with expression of
good and bad taste in clothes.
The general public is invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
TYACKE FINED

Dick Tyacke was fined $25 for petit
larceny in Justice Staser's court this
week. Tyacke pleaded guilty to steal
ing three sacks of wool from the home
of John East in Horse Heaven.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
MORE CLOTHES

, me old clothes campaign for Near
-, ss, relief will continue for another
:, nose who have any used clothes
u snoes which are still serviceable
,sa, , 'ney wish to give phone either
called for.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10

Kennewick chapter D. A. r. enter
tanned State Regent Mrs. w. S. Walk
er with a luncheon at the Kennewick
Hotel last Tuesday. Covers were laid
for 10 and after the lunchean Mrs.
Walker addressed the chapter at the
home of Mrs. Siegfried. Mrs. Walker
visited Pasco and Hanford in the in
terest Of future chapters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10

Members of Alma Chapter o. z. S.
were hostesses at very pleasant af-
fair given Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. B. L. Cole, honoring
Mrs. S. H. Sudler and Mrs. b. J..
Pinckney. The honor guesets were
each presented with small gift by
members Of the order.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10

A number of boys and girls enjoyed
the hospitality of the w. L. Frazier
home Saturday evening. Games, mu-
sic and dancing were the features of
the evening. The affair was given
for Steve Davenport, nephew of Mr..
and Mrs. Frazier, who makes his
home with them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Florine motored
to Prosser in their new Studebaker
on Sunday. where they enjoyed Wis
it with friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gilcrest of
Yakima were week end guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gilcrest.