davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02
TREAT
POTATO SEED
Corrosive Sublimate Should
be Used Before Tubers
Start to Sprout

Washington potato growers are
losing heavily each year from one
disease rhizoctonia. This may be
be controlled to a large extent by u.s.
ing disease-free seed or properly
treating the potatoes before planting
suggests George L. Zundel, extension
plant disease specialist of the State
College.
Where clean seed is planted on
clean soil better results are to be ex-
pected than under the best system of
treating. However, as most of our
soils are already infected with the
fungus it is necessary to treat the
seed.
In treating the seed, corrosive sub
Innate is the best solution to use.
Formaldehyde is used in treating po-
tato seed, but does not control rhiz-
octonia neither will blue stone which
is sometimes used.
To treat with corrosive sublimate
use this solution before the potato tu-
bers sprout. Wash the potato as free
from dirt as possible, then cover with
burlap or some other thick covering
so the potatoes will be kept wet from
"a to 48 hours. This is done in or
der to start the fungus, or "dirt that
will not wash Off growing.
Next soak the potatoes in the solu-
ton from one to one and half hours
drying as soon as taken out. This
solution is made by using four ounces
Of corrosive sublimate to thirty gal
Ions Of water. Use an open vat where
possible.
Corrosive sublimate is very poi
sonous, so has to be mixed in wood
crockery or glass containers. Keep
it away from children and don't feed
the treated potatoes to stock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

Everett has been selected as one of
the two cities on the coast in which
the United States forest service will
offer courses this spring to operators
of lumber and woodworking industries
In dry kiln handling of lumber.
Jack Winslow, Grays Harbor county
game warden has received a permit
from the state game commission to
trap Hungarian cartridges in Lewis
county. The cartridges are to be re.
leased in Grays Harbor preserves.
A petition calling for an election
Tor the formation of a port district
co-extensive with the limits of Clal-
lam county and to be known and
designated as the Port of Port Angeles,
Is being circulated and freely signed.
Washington fir and spruce lumber
and cedar shingles shipped from Grays
Harbor are used extensively in the
building of frame houses in Columbus,
o., according to r. o. Austin, con-
tractor of that city, who is in Aber-
deem.
Federal prohibition officials an
nounced at Seattle that they had un-
covered a heavily financed liquor
smuggling ring, using fleet of fast
launches to smuggle the liquor into
Seattle, where organized retailers dis
pose of it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02
MKxK Y " y Y X Y NY Y X X X
X NEWS FROM HOVER u
X X X x X Il x X X X X x X x *

NEWS FkOm HOVER =
X X X X X II * X X * X X X X X n
John Mills was a Prosser visito,
on Friday and Saturday.
Quite a number of Hover people at
tended the Dave Morton sale at Fin.
ley on Friday.
Rev. Warner of Wenatchee will
have charge of the services in the M
E. church here on the evening of Sun
day, Mar. IL.
Mrs. H. C. Graft is still confined to
her home as a result of a rather Sc
we're attack of pneumonia. Mrs. VIM
Henry is also sick at her home this
week.
Harvey Kendrick left on Thursday
for Spokane and vicinity where he ex-
poets to visit friends and relatives
Moses Johns will act as Waterman in
his absence.
The Ladies' Aid society which was
to be entertained Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. C. j. Dahlin, was
postponed on account of Mr.. Dahlin's
illness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02
X X X *xx* X X X X X X X n
LIBERTY PROGRAM u
< " * * x * " * * * K * * e X *

Friday-Eugene O'Brien in ellis
Wife's Money" and the Sport Review
Saturday-George Walsh in "Dy-
Mantle Allen" an unusual story of
the mining country. Also winners
of the West" and a comedy.
Sunday-A splendid program for
you. We show Goods Crucible," from
Ralph Corners great novel "The For
eigner," with CASTOR Glass, Milton
Lackaye, Gladys Coburn and Robert
T. Haines. If you like picture with
action, with red-blooded men and wo-
men, come and seee this. Also Topics
of the Day and comedy.
Monday and Tuesday-A picture
that everyone will want to see; that
is why we have booked it for two
days. Alexander Dumas masterpiece
Camille" with Nazimova and Ru-
dolph Valentino. Proclaimed to be
positive lockout. Also Fox News
and Mutt & jeff.
Wednesday and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
knockout, super-special drama of
the great out doors. See "Fightin'
Mad" with William Desmond and
Rosemary Theby. A two-gun, two
listed romance Of the lawless country.
Also Joe Martin in "The Monkey
Schoolmaster." An unusual enter
tainment of splendid comedy.
Coming soon-'Theodora."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02
From the Correspondent
=s1ntorest Concerning Our Neighbors Hereabouts

home Wednesday morning after a few
days visit with Mrs. McCurdy. Mr..
Rogers, who is employed in Idaho, is
expected here today and the wife will
not be alone.
Mrs. ]. @. Reynolds, who is suf-
-fering from pneumonia, a relapse
of the flu, at the time of the death
of the young man who was with them,
is holding her own with no percep-
tible change, as well as her mother,
Mrs. w. III. Annette.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

r;ndcuist and family left last
W., =. for their new home near Port
~ The Lindquists we're energetic
-; and will be greatly missed.
a,rold Gerard is quite sick.
- Mason is at work with the Sec
i'm crew at Finley.
:. Chapman is moving his fam
n % Kennewick this week.
-. ]. Gerards, who has been quite
n s able to be up again.
Co Finley has just completed sort
~ and shipping his apples.
4. Dascomb was taken to the hos
mi 4 Pasco last Monday for medi-
al treatment.
The S, p. & S. section crew is do
NJ some much needed repairs on the
crossing at Finley.
CLAW Puderbaugh visited the Finley
.,,nee last Saturday night in be-
III Of the Marketing association.
Nm. Homer Johnson has been quite
ok for the past week, but is now
abe to be up part Of the time.
Ray Green had the misfortune to
lose fine COW last week. He had
only had the cow 6 few days as he
had Just purchased her from Mr.. Pot
TT.
Benton county Pomona grange will
meet At Finley, March 18th. All good
Finley grangers should get in touch
With Mrs. Zindel, our lecturer, SO as
to insure I good time and excellent
luncheon to our guests.
Quite number were up to Kenne-
wick Tuesday evening to attend the
meeting At the Princess theatre and
vsrs well pleased to have heard State
Grange Master Deal Of Idaho and our
own State Grange Master Nelson.
c. Waldron and family are prepar-
ing to move to Louden, Wash, this
week, where he will be interested with
bis father in extensive farming. They
vii be missed very much here as they
10Th took active part in the affairs
q the community. Mr.. Waldron has
been superintendent of our Sunday
school and he and Mrs. Waldron were
oosa teachers for the past two years
ND their influence will not be for
gotten soon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

HAY for sale by the bale or car load.
Wilson Transfer and Fuel Co. phone
511. 47-9p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02
--*.*****xsxxsxss * y =
:'Iy FINLEY NEWS ), 5 y . = ! : = !
I xxxxxxx \ \ \ =
Electric Hen

!. u,nroe Ford has 54o,egg Mas $
G hsni.J Incubator installed and it
" slee ..ntly giving splendid service.
: .pp J tbe first electric incubator IN
Ii Ii, part Of the state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02
Boy is Shot

Boy is Shot
ale zindel was accidentally shot
or' ~ right leg midway between
thru y. and knee, last Sunday by
hs 'ns Edward, while out rabbit
Is DIo Ne is at McGregor hospital
laas, ~ H. care Of DIR. Tullar and will
n0e e. -, - return home in a few days.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19
Republican Press Condemns Senate Tariff Bill

Here additional editorial opinions the Ford
neyMcCumber Tariff bill from leading Republican papers:
The St Louis Globe Democrat the leading Republican
of the Southwest The bill have applied
the principle Of protection everything without regard
world conditions and without regard
position relation to the worlds trade. If tariff
permit fair competition with other countries how
maintain the world trade that essential
perity?"
The Boston Transcript, the grandmother of the New En-
gland Republican the opinion that guild
is thrown to the winds with respect to the tariff and
this undoubtedly due to the prevalent chaotic conditions
interest and of views 1t then adds There be
ISOLATION in the fact that will take long time saighten
this chaos of views and that the delay will give opportunity
rid of of the inustices involved in
ryng all most of the involved by the without
nearly parayzed In this situation they
prepared to regard strikes blessing and
the tariff repose at the SWITCH"
Syracuse NJ Y, Post Standard, Republican paper, says:
The Senate must to the changed conditions of world
trade due to change from debtor to creditor nation.
must give also to demand that the rates oodstus
shall not be the highest evied.'
The Ohio State Journal soundly Republican, but with
of hmor constantly stimulated and aroused by this adj
mnistraton Economic conditions in the world have
changed much since the that the tariff problem is
vastly altered We the creditor nation and the only
in which debtors in their products. Our
agricultural and manufacturing interests need BEFORE
wide, free foreign market No apparently, except the
hardsheled old high proectionsts who about has
clear idea of just what ought to be done. This of the
where is better do nothing than wrong
thing.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19
Thrift

No matter what pathway of life you choose to travel
make real progress until you have learned to
practice thrift ut is not often said Roosevelt that man
make opportunities for himself But he put himself in
such shape that when opportunities he is ready
to take advantage of then"
Many failures in life have resulted from the fact that
when opportunities to they iprepared to
take advantage of them Often the of small amount
the right time has brought lasting and good
fortune the No read the future
fully and cannot tell what splendid opportunities be
waiting for just around the but always the part
of wisdom to be ready take advantage of fouitous
circumstances.
And if to develop into broader and useful
opportunities must begin by saving If going
to have home OF our embark in business procure
college education lay the foundation for comfortable old
old age, we must make the start through thrift.
No matter how limited opportunities for saving
be- make fixed rule to at least something at stated
intervals.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19
Clean Up Your Glasses

To hear folks talk there is nothing be
the farmers window but trouble and black clouds and hard
luck Makes fellow feel like pulling the curtain down and
sitting the dark think of the tales of that drift
ing in.
Now, there lots of fine things to be from the
farmers window if wipe bit and red
and not indigo blue.
There is the world for thing Was beau
u? Just aching to give the finest harvest if will
only do part Nature fails you and who do the
gigging back Let's quit it, Let's the earth right in
all it's beauty and You great Old Mother Earth
love you Pm going to trust and treat better
Then let's do it.
And then there good folks this old world than
bad ones thousand times Think how times have
been in tight boat and the neghborsthe dis
trust the most when have the blue glasses
and helped you 1t made around the heart then
and ought to make ashamed when say There
isn't honest in the word Say Old Man, better take
inventory of stock of honesty and how
stand 1t sometimes happens that the fellow that thinks other
folks tricky will bear watching himself.
But the only to clear glasses get out the
chamos skin Of love- Nothing else will clear the lenses of
the soul like that The best thing about it is that do this
with good honest purpose the time will come when you will
be ready to throw the glasses bows glass and ALL
and to with fellow Then say
and from heart They're pretty good bunch of fell
lows, anyhow."-Farm Life.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

The great American issued an appeal in 1863 which
just as apropos today as it was then:
Let every American lover of liberty, every we'll
wisher to his pose by the blood the revolution
never to violate in the least particular the laws of the
and never to tolerate their violation by
of seventysX their support the
pendence, and to the Constitution laws so let every
American pledge his le his property and his sacred
honor.
Let every remember that to violate law, is to
rampe the blood of his father destroy the charter of
his own chirens liberty Let for the
breathed American spng babe which
prattes her ap let be taught in Schools semnares
and in colleges; let be written primers spelling books
and amanacs let be preached from the pulpit proclaimed
legislative halls and enforced Justice In
short let become the political religion of the
For such principles The Missouri fighting ballot
box stung along with other crimes though
robbing of of his the worst crime of ALL
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19
The Dollar Mark Above Principle

Somenoton of the which Missouri politics will be
associated with money in the public mind the
scandal be gained from the following paragraph in news
story printed yesterday the Republican primary in Pes
sylvania
Clifford Pnhot defeat victory will accomplished
counties Philadelphia
Should Alter he
according
The printer knew well that if he didn't put dollar
mark in there imagination would in any,
way he saved imagination the effort
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

What good time Pat Harrison Mississippi
has! The Democratic Senator senced
cocceves to be the dignity of the Senate is beneath
dignity to deal with the petty the opposition knows
quite wei what the record Of the Harding administration
the matter of the Nssouans who the
last National Republican convention but only Pat Harrison
available for the purpose Of eXcoation happily
not impressed by the dignity of the He thinks
Of the members sutify themselves the chamber daily.
bit dgraceul from the senatorial viewpoint except
would know today that all of the people caught the
Missouri have been will be taken in the
Federal service? All those who think kindly their
heads.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

The Democrat Argus said last week that the house
bonding election had been threshed Charlottesville
had This week it says the "bonding election
held and the injunction suit smsse Neither is The
has been threshed OUT 1t has been
held. 1t has been 1t has gotten only
the door There has been kicked by motion to DISMISS
which, starting with the circuit court of Pemsco
t has been sustained There to be law against all
other of thevey but the stealing of mans vote his most
priceless heritage u.s. indeed strange and if
pass that house is built monument to per-
retuae such shame there will lurk its dark shadow
avenging nemesis to forever haunt it's sponsors.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

for him to keep it if he did, His record before the people
Of Missouri that which he would have them forget that
which he would have them With full of
all should be weighed and judgment renderedThe Globe
Democrat May 8.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

Senator Reed knows he is due for fall if he leans too
heavily President Wilson's commentator of what he did
Following the Senator's fea of political conorions
the president swept the by his condemnation of
what Reed did in 1917
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

We know Mr. Reed is better Democrat than Woodrow
Wilson, because he he is He doesn't have prove it
he modestly admits it, And he better Democrat than
formed the national PLATFORM for didn't he
fight it? Now he to the breast he bit and asks
you his gal?-Ed p Grove in Dexter Statesman
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

If there law with penalty against publishers
bnng procure full legal for doing public advertising
the Statutes of Missouri out how county officials
be exempt from the restrictions?
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

Anybody who wants the friendship of The Missouri Her.
aid have it, is The only requirement is to be
honest truthful and fair No who has these character
stcs need fear this paper.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

This Long race for Reed to outwind.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

1t is always mystery to the tiller of the soil he
ducts command so much money when they reach tn
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

Public condemnation and legal prosecution should make
hot for the Republican officials who deliberately purposey
with malice aforethough squander the county funds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28
WINDY PEAK,

Those who entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Smith on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Bair, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Conway, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Key
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Hantz Williams, Mr..
Paul Freiter, Miss Marie Barber. Ber-
nice Yohn, Carrie Bair, Cora, Esther
and Nola Conway, Ralph Horton,
George and Dennis Carr, George,
Howard. Sterling and Melvin Bair,
Raymond Conway, Ted Barnes, and
Vernon Aldridge. All spent a fine
evening.
Miss Helen Bair spent a few days
with Miss Maye Smith.
The fruit trees were nipped by the
frost.
Mr.. William Barnes has been busy
the past week hauling wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barnes had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Ecker.
Mr.. Gust FriZzell had several
friends to call Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28
EMORY

Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preach
ing at 3. after which Sunday school
will be reorganized.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at Mrs. Chas. Myers on May a. Be
sure and turn out and get an office.
The Epworth League Social held at
Boring Saturday night was quite Il
success. All present seemed to enjoy
the program held by the young men of
Pleasant Hill. About $2S was cleared.
Be sure to have your $1.00 ready
for the grave yard committee for the
upkeep of your lot.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold
a musical in Boring hall on May G.
Don't miss this.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ArmacOst. of
Arcadia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Green on Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Zepp has returned to her
home.
Mr.. Henry Stull and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley
Carr.
Mr.. Thomas Shilling visited his sis
ter several days this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28

it is impracticable for him to attempt
to obtain further information, and
that he is entitled to have the aid and
protection of the Court in the distribu-
ton.
That it is contended by Harriet NJ.
Little, surviving widow of said c. E.
Little, that she is entitled as legtaee
to be paid the whole share of he said
c. Z. Little, Notwithstanding that SAID
trustee contends that the share is
either the property of the children OF
the said c. E. Little, deceased, taking
by way of substitution under the will,
or part of the estate of the said c.
E. Little, deceased, and accordingly
payable to his representative; and
that similar questions are presented
with respect to the distribution of 9TH
er shares, and that all of such shares
are subject to the payment of the col
lateral inheritance tax to the State OF
Maryland.
The aforegoing bill of complaint
and exhibits having been duly sub
mitted to the Court here, and the said
Court having examined the said bill
of complaint and all the papers filed
Herewith and having been satisfied
that sufficient effort has been made
by John T. Stoner, executor and trus-
tee under the will of Henry Augustus
Little, deceased, to ascertain whether
there are persons living unknown 20
said executor and trustee as afore-
said or who may be interested in the
trust estate and property as aforesaid
or whose rights would be affected by
distribution or delivery thereof, and
the Court being first satisfied that ali
other necessary things have been
done, it is thereupon this 31st day of
March, 1922, by the Circuit Court for
Carroll County, sitting as a Court OF
Equity, ordered that the said John T.
Stoner, executor and trustee under
the will of Henry Augustus Little, de-
ceased, be and he is hereby directed to
give notice by publication to such alb
sent and nonresident defendants and
to such supposed unknown persons,
whether they be residents or non
residents of the State of Maryland, OF
the substance and object of said bill
of complaint, and warning them in
this Court to appear on or before the
third day of July, 1922, in person or
by solicitor, to show cause, if any
they have, why the relief prayed for
should not be granted; and it is here
by further directed that the said no.
tice shall be published once in each
of four successive weeks before the
first day of May, 1922, in some weekly
newspaper printed and published in
Carroll County. Maryland.
WIN. II. THOMAS,
Chief Judge, etc.
True Copy, Test:
Edwin NJ. Mellor, Jr.,
Clerk. mar31-5t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28

at the home of Clifton Cook, April IS,
where a pound party was given in
honor of his son, Milton. The follow
ing were present: Messrs. and Mes
DANES Clifton Cook, Z. A. Zile, Ro-
land Crowmer, Baxter Bowers, Calvin
Cook, John Lowell, Clarence Lantz,
Chas. Martin, Walter Cook, ]. W.
Roberts. Mrs. Sarah Robertson,
Misses Lois Robertson, Ernestine
Zile, Mary Cook, Beulah Cook, Beu-
lah Smith, Jessie Cook, Blanche
Fritz, Della Myers, Irene Banner, Ag-
mes Rickell, Ethel Bowers, Amanda
Hollinger, Mae Cushing, Mary and
May Owings, Qantha Barnes, Mary l..
Cook, FLORENCE Brown and Charlotte
Lantz. Messrs. Milton Cook, Chas.
King, Herschel Schaeffer, Donald
Cook, Roland Ecker, Price Rickell,
Thomas Cook, John Owings, Oscar
Schaffer. Lindsay Cook, Ralph Bloom,
Leo Warner, Carroll Rickell, Wilbur
Banner. Raymond Cook, Chas. Rickell
Louis banner, Randolph Barnes, Ted
Barnes. Haven Zile, Clarence and Ar
thur Cook.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28
PLEASANT GROVE AND REESE.

Sunday school at 9 o'clock follow
ed by preaching by pastor, Rev. San
ner. Everybody welcome.
Ladies' Aid will meet second Satur-
day afternoon in May at the home Of
Mrs. Ira Dorsey.
The play entitled Fun in a Chin
ese Laundry" will be given May 10th
at s p. m. at Reese school by the La
dies Aid and the community friends
Cake. cream and home made candy
will be sold. Public invited.
A l1other's Day service will be held
in the church on Sunday morning,
MAY IA. at 1870. Mrs. Wilbur Arnold
and Mrs. Walter Lockard have charge
of the program.
Farmers are very busy now plant
ing potatoes and getting corn ground
ready to plant.
Mrs. Narcie Brown. of Baltimore.
is spending a week with Mrs. Butler
Gorsuch.
Mrs. Sarah Robinson and her sister
from Baltimore snent some time with
Mr.. Herbert Myerlv. recently
Mrs. John l.. Magee and little son,
Charles Francis. are visiting relatives
in Baltimore, this week.