davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15

70 your automobile tire starts 10
(ytar 90, suddenly in the middle 81
.'he mead = would he we'll for YOU 10
.ri Nh, whether your wheels are out
| Il alignment, according TO the Brooks
sgarisars Co. dealer In United
sa'cs 'i,os
pa alignment 10 one ~ the prin :
,ttal causes 81 tire injury. The FIRST
symptom q s-alignment Is rapid
sea- q tho center ~ the tread. FIX =
Etrlna'Ion NJ the alignment should
r.llds an Investigation to see that
XNfre arc NJ loose bearings. for y
SNse hearing means wobhly wheel.
stleh ia especially hard on tires.
Il F.asld Bros Go. OFFER special
hGrday NJ Augusta plates at soc. a
D., complete WITH clips, (sauic az
: b. Dollar nly price, Eve pound
D. M dish grade cup grease for
can vlig radiator liquid stop
r has 'or ioc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15
by Beck

175 per 100 pounds; new southern No
l 4G00425 per barrel.
GAR--American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrcl lots
less . per cent for cash.
YEA Is n %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James Coksr and sons
will leave today for Perth, N. B.. to
visit Mrs. Coker's mother for two
weeks !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-15

Misses Helen and Doris Corsou and
Eva Braley Of this town. A picnic din
ner and supper were enjoyed and they
returned on the evening train.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
CHAUTAUQUA
SALE OPENS
Local Committees Organize
to Prepare for Coming
Of Big Tent

Three weeks from today Kenne-
wick's 1922 Chautauqua will open.
The program this year is claimed by
Ellison White to be one Of the strong
est they have ever put out and so far
this season new attendance records
are being made by the Chautauqua
towns Of California where the circuit
starts.
The local committees have been or
ganized and the sale Of season tickets
will be started this week. The price
Of tickets are the same as last year,
$3.50 for adults, $1.50 for students and
800 for children. Any boy or girl
in high school including this years
graduating class will be entitled to a
students ticket while grade pupils will
be admitted on children's tickets.
The big tent this year will be pitched
on Second street just across the street
from the former location which was
abandoned this year because the COM
mittee considered the owners asked an
excessive price.
The Chautauqua dates are June %
to 90 inclusive with performances each
afternoon and evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
VETERANS GRAVES
ARE DECORATED
Memorial Day Observed as Full Holi-
day-Large Crowd at Cemetery
in the Morning

The graves of those of the nations
soldier dead who sleep in River View
Heights cemetery were strewn with
flowers Tuesday morning when the
ritualistic services of the G A. r.
were carried out. The mornings cere-
monies brought hundreds to the cem-
etery both to pay tribute to the ma
tion's dead and to freshen the graves
of their own loved ones.
The afternoon memorial services in
the Congregational church were poor
ly attended. The program as an
nounced in last weeks paper was car
ried out.
The community observed the day as
full holiday, the stores did not open
and work quite generally was sus-
pended. In keeping with requests of
the American Legion there was no
ball game, dance or other public
amusements.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
LARGE CROWD AT
PICNIC IN HILLS
People From All Parts of the County
Enjoy Dew With Horse
Haven Grange

Everybody but the weather man was
in most genial mood at the Horse
Heaven Grange picnic Sunday and that
annual function was carried through
with the usual ro inds of speech-mak-
ing, bronco-busting, athletic sports,
good eats and good fellowship. People
from all parts of the county joined
with the hill ranchers in day of re-
creation during which new acquaint-
ances were made and old ones re-
newed.
The Kennewick district was repre-
sented by about twenty automobile
loads of people. By way Of boosting
the Horse Heaven Irrigation project
several of the Kennewick cars bore
banners reading: "vote Wet June q"
This is the date for the special elec-
tion for the purpose of increasing the
bond issue to ss0,ooo.oco.
Kennewick folk report regular
good time in spite of a gusty day
which stirred up little too much dust
for comfort.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
Commercial Club to Run an
Excursion to Up-River
Towns Tuesday !"
FIFTY AUTOS ARE
ALREADY ASSURED
Anybody who Wishes to Go
Should Notify Bert
Plowman

Kennewick is going to visit Han
ford and White Bluffs. Next Tues
day morning the largest automobile
caravan ever sent out of this city will
head up the river and the day viii be
spent by the Kennewick folk in be-
coming better acquainted with the peo-
pie of the Up-River country.
Bert Plowman, chairman Of the eK-
cursion committee, announces that so
automobile owners have signed up TO
make the trip and he hopes to swell
the number to rs before Tuesday.
While the excursion is being run by
the Commercial club, nobody is barred.
In fact everybody is welcome and the
club is especially desirous that as
many farmers as possible make the
trip. The women are going too and
so are the kiddies if the parents de-
sire to take them. As it is impossible
for Mr.. Plowman's committee to So
licite everyone he requests that those
who wish to make the trip, but have
not yet been listed, telephone him not
later than Sunday evening as it is
necessary that the Up-River towns be
notified in advance of the approximate
number Of visitors. Those who wish
to make the trip but have no car
should notify Mr.. Plowman so they
may be assigned to cars which are not
loaded.
The excursion will leave promptly
at 9 o'clock from Mr.. Plowman's Of
fee on Second street. Arriving at
White Bluffs at IL o'clock the visitors
will be taken for a trip over the SOL
dier settlement and luncheon will be
served at noon. The excursion will
leave White Bluffs at 2 o'clock and the
remainder Of the afternoon will be
spent in Hanford. M ~
Kennewick will carry the band, a
male quartet, and other singers and
in each town a short musical program
together with one or two brief speech
es viii be given. A part of the after
noon program will be ball game be-
tween the Hanford and Kennewick
teams. Mr.. Plowman's schedule calls
for departure from Hanford at or s
o'clock but the Hanford Community
club has requested that the stay there
be prolonged SO that an evening lunch
con may be served.
The excursion committee is making
every effort to make the trip sue
cess. To avoid against accidents the
excursion will be headed by pacemak-
ing car and all drivers will be request
ed to keep their places in line and re-
frain from speeding. A trouble truck
carrying extra tires, gas, oil, ETC., and
in charge Of mechanic will bring
up the rear.
All car owners are requested il pos
sible to display Kennewick pennants
on their cars and larger banners will
be provided by the club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
DANCE FOR THE
TOURIST PARK
Commercial Club to Enter
tain at the Highland
Club House

The Highlands Improvement club
has designated their dance for Fri
day, June 9 as Tourist Park bene-
fit with the entertainment commit
tee of the Commercial club in charge
of arrangements.
Under the rules of the Highlands
club the club house is available for
dancing purposes to outside organiza-
tions only once each year. For some
time j. w. Tobin, chairman of the
entertainment committee has planned
to have a Commercial club dance for
the purpose Of raising funds to en-
tertain visiting delegations who will
be here at the formal dedication of
the Benton Franklin bridge. The club
however, is just now in need of funds
for equipping the tourist park and
Mr.. Tobin's committee has agreed tc
turn the proceeds Of next weeks
dance into the tourist park fund.
Friday Of this week the Highlands
club is entertaining with a strawber.
~ special dance. The ladies will
serve Strawberries and cream. The
Del Monte Four will furnish the music
for both occasions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
DvOhS TO LIBRARY
-ra -, Crafts Department Give 60
'olumes of Good Fiction

Traits Department Give 60
~, Volumes Of Good Fiction
81. "'a = the money derived from the
M y :" an applique bed set the Arts
nan, .ss .''.' department of the Wo-
u ,,s,! s,a0 b. has purchased So books for
H. laOuc hs library. For the most part
sutdo0. 0vAs are juvenile and delightful
AD;m.,. , stories. In the list are: Wild
H. rlsls pa at Home by E. G. seaton:
nrh, cSn Nv Study and Mrs. Red Pen.
!, En-, Sfaee a. Richmond; Sunny Slopes
SHARE sl ~ Hueston; Isabel, The Golden
Oliver S0mads con'' Of the North, by James
nd H.. Durvood; The Forbidden Trail
Eal,iss.a asars :, Of the Desert by Horace
sahns,,. ine =, Indian Drum by Edwin
son Ban.a the sagebrusher by Emer-
Poo. usSogh; by The Mystery of the 18th
y sets,e ~ Lee Taylor; Salt of the Earth
eEsass,Sa1l !, The Cross Pull by Hall III
s Has; Bars;;;. The Place Beyond the Wind
Ton ara Comstock. In the collec-
Nd sov mum number of Camp Fire Girls
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Kennewick Takes Two of Three Double
Matches From Pasco Players

Interest in tennis which suffered
somewhat of slump last year is be-
coming keener this year and a number
of inter-community matches are prom
ised for the summer. The first OF
these meets was played Sunday on the
local courts when three Of Kennewick's
doubles teams met three teams from
Pasco. Two of the three matches were
won by Kennewick.
DIR. A. G. Tuiiar and L. E. johnson
won from E. j. Warden and Matt
Driscoll, o. S. Sullivan and E. c.
Tweet won from Reeves and Chapelle,
while Glenn johnson and DR.. B. L.
Cole lost to Hull nd Schroeder. The
matches were the best two out of
three and each went the three full
sets.
A return meet is planned for next
Sunday when the Kennewick players
will go to Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
PLANT IS GOING UP
Architect is Pleased with Progress on
Big Y Cold Storage

H. Day Hanford, architect for the
Big Y cold storage plant, spent We'd
nesday in Kennewick inspecting the
progress of the work and expressed
himself as well pleased with the man.
ner in which the work is being done.
The walls are now up to the Sec
ond story and a large force Of car
penters are at work on the interior
and this part of the work is keeping
pace with the walls. A well has been
put down. and an endless supply Of
water encountered. Machinery is now
beginning to arrive and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the plant will be
completed on schedule time and Big
Y growers will have the desired IA
cilities for the proper handling of their
fruit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01

DROPS TWO
Helix Farmers and Yakima
Tigers Upset Locals I'm
beaten Record

Kennewick's baseball record of
straight victories was upset Sunday
when the berry pickers were defeated
in Helix 9 to a. After walking up 8
mile hill which the cars couldn't me-
gotiate and being unable to connect
with any food, the Kennewick players
went into the game in poor humor.
They pulled five errors and Helix
chased in five runs in the first in
ming. Helix other four runs came in
a bunch in the eigth. Kennewick did
not connect with the home plate until
the seventh when they annexed one
run and in the next frame they put
three across. Jett and Peterson pitch
ed for Kennewick and Pierce for Helix.
In Yakima Tuesday afternoon Ken
newick couldn't stretch Is hits into
q victory over the Tigers. The game
was a merry swat fest from start to
finish with first one team and then
the other in the lead. Two of the
Tigers poled the ball over the fence
and one of the homers netted four
scores. LaVera slammed out a home
run but the bases were empty. The
final score was 16 to IL. Hickey
pitched six innings for Kennewick and
Peterson finished, they were touched
up for IL hits. Schott was in the box
for Yakima.
Next Sundays game will be played
here against Richland and Tuesday the
team will accompany the Commercial
club excursion to Hanford.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
- phase Of Water Litiga-
IN I'm Being Tried in Wal
la Walla
BENSON AND POWER
60. ARE DEFENDANTS
v.nnevick Irrigation Dis
trict Wants Water for
the High Line

IN final phase in the adjudication
: 4. water rights at the Prosser dam
: !. q Yakima river is being tried in
:. 4 ,uuerior court in Walla Walla this
- The action in progress is a
..,d.nu.tion y proceeding brought by
=. Kenpewick Irrigation district for
4. Du,pose Of determining the value
:, ~ vstsr rights and canal right OF
nv q E. F. Benson and the Pacific
pvxsr { Light Co.
The rieht Of the district to condemn
=. determined several months ago by
, deci,;on Of the supreme court which
r,.r,ed Judge Mills Of Walla Walla
vso beld that the city Of Prosser had
. urior right to the dam.
The major rights Of the surplus
v,ter flowing over the dam has al
,ady ben acquired by the district by
! settlement with the Prosser Flour
Yilh company. The settlement Of the
a. now in court viii give the district
a tie water it requires for the Ken
nsuiek High Line project and practic-
aly al Of the right Of way for the
nain diversion canal from its source
b tie point where it crosses the river.
The value Of the rights now in
question viii be fixed by q jury which
Yesterday made a trip from Walla
Walla to Prosser to view the dam and
he canal right ofway.
The districts case is being presented
By N. N. Moulton assisted by w. v.
Tanner, former attorney general. En-
sineen Phillips and Hanford of Sc
attle are expert witnesses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
LOCAL DIARIES CLEAN
State Inspector Says Larger Plants
Are Handled According to State Law

state inspector Gays Larger flantS
Are Handled According to State Law
The Kennewick's larger dairies are
in excellent condition, is the report of
O. C. VanHouten, who has just COM
pleted one of his period tours. of this
district He says the larger dairies
are kept in a most satisfactory man.
ner and comply with the state law in
every particular.
The state law provides that all dair-
les, large or small, must have a sep
arate milk house and that no milk
must be sold which is handled and
bottled in building where people live
or animals are housed. For the most
part the smaller dairies, the inspector
says are complying with this provi-
sion, some however have been notified
that unless they build milk houses
they must discontinue the sale of milk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
BERRY PRICE
is BETTER
Market Gets Better and the
Yield Holds Out Better
than Expected

Blalocks today jumped the price
on Kennewick strawberries from $500
to. $3.50 crate and at that price
has orders for 500 crates in excess Of
the days receipts.
The crop is. holding up both in
quantity and quality better than was
thought possible week ago and with
the decline of the California berries
the Northwest market is becoming
stronger. Next week, however, the
Hood River and White Salmon dis
tricts viii be, shipping heavy and q
decline in prices may be expected.
Lee NJ. Lampson, assistant manager
for Blaloeks, says some growers are
making q grave mistake in expert
menting with varieties other than the
Clark Seedlings. He advises grow
ers to leave the experimenting to the
nurserymen and agricultural colleges
and quotes the following letter to show
the results Of experiments:
"In your shipment, which we re-
ceived Monday Of 10 crates Of straw
berries, there were three crates from
one Of your growers which were not
Clark Seeding berries at all, but some
other variety, very similar to a Glenn
Mary.
''These berries arrived absolutely
rotten and we are having the express
agent come down and look at them to
verify our statement.
"Capitol Commission Co., Helena,
Montana"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
THIRTY ENGINEERS
TO VIEW BRIDGE
Yakima Men to be Guests of Union
Bridge Company in This City
Next Sunday

Thirty engineers of Yakima and vi-
cinity are coming to Kennewick Sum
day afternoon to view the Benton
Franklin highway bridge now under
construction. During their stay here
they will be the guests of the Union
Bridge company. They will be enter
tanned at luncheon at Hotel Kenne-
wick at one o'clock with Charles G.
Huber presiding.
During the afternoon the visitors
will be shown over the bridge work
by Mr.. Huber and his resident en-
gineers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
BANKER SPEAKS

G. F. Carpenter, cashier of the
American Security Bank, was one OF
tbe sneakers at meeting Of Group
of the Washington State Bankers as
sociation in Yakima last Saturday
Mr. Carpenters subject was Diver.
sified Farming"
About 65 bankers from Yakima
Kittitas, Benton and Klickitat coun-
ties were present. Next week Mr.
Carpenter will go to Spokane 70 at
tend the annual meeting of the state
association.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
HOW TO THIN APPLES
Two Demonstration to be Given in
Local Orchards Next Tuesday

A series of demonstrations in apple
thinning is being conducted in this
county by E. G. Wood, w. S. C. ex-
tension specialist in horticulture. The
first demonstration in this district
will be held Tuesday, June 6, at
a. m. in the orchard of A. j. Brown at
Hover and at 2 o'clock in the after
noon of the same day will be given
in the Highlands Fruit company's 40,
2h miles west of Kennewick.
Because of the heavy Winesap crop
last year with the frost injury this
spring it is very probable that there
will be an unusually heavy set next
year. With this in view every or
chardist should become familiar with
the proper methods of thinning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
ELECTION SATURDAY
Voters Asked to Authorize Additional
School Levy of 8 Mills

The special school election for the
purpose of authorizing an additional
tax levy of 9 mills will be held Satur-
day afternoon. The polls will be open
in the city hall from one o'clock un-
til 8.
This additional money is needed by
the district to install a new heating
plant in the Washington building, to
provide and equip one more school
room and to meet the necessary run
ming expenses of the schools.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
cHAUrAUQUA CONCESSIONS

Concessions for refreshment stands
on the Chautauqua grounds this year
are to be sold on competitive bids.
Nobody is barred and bids of individ-
uals, firms and organizations will be
considered. Bids should be in the
hands of F. A. Swingle, chairman of
the grounds committee, by June IL.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
r. q. p. MEETING

The county republican central COM
mittee will meet in Prosser Saturday
for the purpose of electing delegates
to the state convention in Chehalis
June 10. Benton county is entitled to
IL delegates IN the state convention.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
RICHARDSON. N.SWALLEy

1"' ! Lucy A. Richardson and Geo.
No : 0sailey !. were married Sunday eve
=, s' may 70, at the Christian parson-
4. ~ y W kev. =. l. Mitchell pastor of
us . Christian church.
. as. Swalley has a large circle of
h.'a aus IN Kennewick having lived
:, " LOT number of years.
y. - SWalley who came to this local
49, y nom : Iowa five years ago has re-
sr;sl 1sre =, and in Yakima during that
N Kennewick. ' ''O'ile
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
CRAWFORD Is NAMED
3 Appointed to Succeed s. H. White
horn Who Resigned Position


wR Crawford has been appointed
secretary Of the Commercial club to
neseed 5. h. Whitehorn who resigned.
1h secretary's Offices have been
moved from the Telephone building
. the second floor Of the King Block.
, - Crawford, the new secretary, has
"a considerable experience in COM
nefelal !, work and is known as one of
= eommunity's most enthusiastic
boosters.
=. Hhltehorn will remain in Ken
. .s'ek s.. and devote his time to other
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
AUTO PLATES

The City Park commission has pur-
chased quantity of Kennewick name
plates for automobiles and have put
them on sale at the Beste Tire Shop.
The plates sell for $500 set. Mr..
Beste handles them and puts them
on without charge and the full net
profit goes into the park fund.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01

Mrs. John Eichner entertained at
six o'clock dinner Sunday a group
of sixteen friends who motored from
Seattle. A. Appenzellar and family
Of this city were also guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01


Ethel Batting Mailer
fifth
an
of
s witty, yvacous"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OhRAO E1N E1NOO1N.AU>DOAGA
Mrs. Anna Christensen of Kenne-
wick and A. D. Endsley of Prosser
were married Thursday, May 25, at
Pasco. Mr.. and Mrs. Endsley will
make their home here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01

Mrs. w. H. Gascoigne and children
arrived in Chicago Sunday after a
very delightful trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-23

for any government agency to buy or sell coal
 The Winslow bill as finally re- drafted, provides for a commission of not more than nine members, to be appointed by the President. The commission would mako it's first re- port January 1, next, and continue in life for one year only. A new section provides immunity from pros ecution of any person on account of any transaction concerning which he may be compelled to testify, or 10 produce evidence before the com mission.
 The Borah bill proposes a member ship of five. and there were reports tonight that the House might cut the Winslow bill to that number. The House rejected a motion by Repre- sentative Denison, republican, llli- nois for elimination of the section making senators and representative and any person interested in or con nected with the coal industry ineligi- ble.
 Announcement that he would make a figRt to include representatives of the industry, Mir Bland declared in a statement that his own measure con- tained teeth.
 T am fearful, he added. that the Winslow bill on which there were no hearings, and as far as any one knows has not been passed 'ipon by anyone purporting to know the facts or the law is a red herring drawn across the trail to prevent real eff fective legislation with teeth in it. The insurmountable objection to the administration bill is, in my opin- ion, it's failure to give representation to the miners and operators, who are most vitally concerned"