davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
shIdler to Vote on May 2.


PAWHTSKA, April 5.-May has
been fixed by the county commits
sioners as the date for an election
in Shidler on the question Of in
cooperating the town. A recent
census showod the new oil town in
the Burbank field 20 have popu-
lation &c more than 1000. II has
come i~m existence since the first
OF the year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
More than 80 to Graduate.

ADA. April 5.-The graduating
class Of the Ada high school will
number over 80 this year, according
10 the present outlook. Prof. A. l..
Genton states. This is larger num-
her than graduated last year, al
though the total enrolment is
slightly decreased.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

that hor torrih'o confession should be
taken so NEhfIE
TumurrUw--Old Hannah phiiOso-
phiyrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

Despite the objection OF her par
ents, duo 10 her youth, Miss Mar
garet Train, daughter Of former As
sistant District Attorney Cheney
Train OF New York has eloned and
become the bride Of Reginald Em-
hree OF Boston. her fellow art stu
dent In Paris. Thcv will 20 from
Los Angeles TO Algiers for a honey
moon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02
Company Incorporated tc
Undertake Five Million
Dollar Job

The Penn-Pacific Oil company has
been Incorporated on the Coast with
authority to issue capital stock for
So, 100000 and expects to build pipe
line 1876 miles long from the gas
field of Benton county to Tacoma to
supply 100000 cubic feet Of natural
gas day, says Tacoma news dis
patch. The cost Of the enterprise is
estimated at. $5,OO0,000.
Continuing the dispatch says, while
Tacoma is thus the first of the North
west cities to take advantage Of the
natural gas of Benton county, it is
claimed representatives Of the Pitts
burg General Natural Gas company
and the West Virginia Natural Gas
corporation are negotiating with Ben
county gas companies with the inten-
ton Of piping gas to Yakima and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02
Early Crops of Valley Brot
Under One Marketing
Control

For the next six years the bulk
of the strawberry, asparagus and the
early potato crops grown on this side
Of the Columbia from Richland to Ho-
yer and Of the Pasco district will be
marketed thru one organization to
be known as the Three Rivers Grow
ers association.
That is the name Of the new coop
erative organization permanently
formed at meeting of growers in
the Princess Theatre Wednesday. The
secretary of state refused to grant
the association charter under the
name of the Kennewick- -Richland
Growers association because of the
names similarity to the Kennewick-
Richland Fruit Growers company.
At Wednesdays meeting the growers
voted in favor of the Three Rivers
name.
The next step in the organization
program is to arrange for marketing
this years crop.
In doing this three courses are OPP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. HAYDON
Wife of Kennewick's Veter.
an Police Officer Passes
Away

Following an illness of several
weeks, Mrs. John B. Hayden died at
her home in this city Sunday after
noon at 1:30 o'clock.
Funeral services were held in the
M. E. church tabernacle at $3.50 Tues.
day afternoon and We're largely at
tended by friends of the sorrowing
family. Members of the Kennewick
Lodge Knights of Pythias and the M
E. church Ladies Aid attended in a
body. The funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. J. c. Strevey. The
body was shipped on the evening N. p.
train to Pennington where burial SER
vices were held yesterday.
Mrs. Hayden, who was II years OF
age, was born in st. Louis, Missouri
While she was yet baby her parents
came west and settled in the William.
cite Valley and near Salem, Oregon
Here she grew to womanhood and was
graduated from Willamette Univer
sity.
She was married October a, 1871, te
John B. Hayden and they became pi
oneers of the Palouse country living
near Pennington. They came to Ken
newick eleven years ago.
As girl of fourteen Mrs. Haydor
united with the M. E. church and un
til the end Of her life she was faith
full christian and an earnest worker
in the church of her choice.
Mrs. Hayden is survived by hel
husband, one daughter, Mrs. Walter
Orion, Spokane, and four sons, Dar
of Wallace, Idaho, Carl of Deer Lodge
Mont, and Guy and Oscar of Ken
newick, all of who were at the bedside
when death came.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02
GRANGER SPEAKS TO
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Deal of Idaho Says False Barriers
Between Town and Country
Must Come Down

w. w. Deal, master of the Idaho
state Grange, addressing the Kenne-
wick Commercial club at Wednesdays
luncheon, made a strong plea for
closer cooperation between the farm
ing and business interests. He de-
clared that the town that grows and
prospers and is worth while place
in which to live is one that erects no
false wall between itself and the
farming community around it.
F He complimented the Kennewick
club upon its friendly attitude toward
and interest in the farmer and his
problems.
Mr.. Deal was accompanied by Mas
ter Fred Nelson, of the Washington
State Grange, U. S. Case, former
master and C. C. Williams, present
master of the Benton County Pomona.
Tuesday evening Master Deal de-
livered public address in the Prin-
cess Theatre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02
HERE'S THE PLACE

"You may say that after looking
all over the state for good invest
ments, ] have selected Kennewick as
the best town in the Northwest in
which to invest my money in real es-
statte," said VIM. Engels today. Mr..
Engels, who recently purchased the
E. M. Sly property on Kennewick av-
enue, has begun the erection of a
modern five-room dwelling for sale
or rent. If, when it is completed he
can find purchaser he will imme-
diately begin the erection Of another
and will continue until he has built
four on his Kennewick avenue lots.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02
TO PIPE BENTON GAS TO TACOMA

possibly to Spokane.
Tacoma's consumption of 100000
cubic feet q day is said to be less
than the total production Of the larg-
est we'll in Benton county and not
more than one-third of the production
Of the present wells in the district.
Capital interested in the Tacoma COM
pany is said to come from Portland,
Ore., Pittsburg, Cleveland and Fort
Worth. 1t is said the company is fully
financed without stock to sell.
Simultaneous with the announce
ment comes one from Spokane that
a large manufacturing concern OF
Pittsburg is negotiating for acreage
in the Benton field for the develop
ment of gas for glass manufacture.
Henry D. James, manager of the
Walla Walla Oil, Gas & Pipe Line
company, owners of the producing gas
wells in the field, has not been at his
home in this city for several weeks.
It is understood that he has been in
Tacoma and the organization of the
new company is probably the result of
his negotiations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02
THREE VOTES
TO THE GOOD
Fire Truck Bonds Garry by
Close Margin-To Buy
It Soon

Kennewick is to have modernly
equipped fire truck. The proposition
to bond the city for $500 carried at
Saturdays special election by the
close squeeze of three votes. There
were 226 votes cast with 1876 neces-
sary to carry the election. The re-
suit was for the bonds 139, against 81.
The proposition received major
ity in each ward but lacked the nee
essary 60 per cent in the third. The
vote by wards follows: First, 52-36;
second, 63-2S; third 24-23.
At a former election in December
this same bonding proposition failed
by one vote.
The new purchase will be MADE
Just as soon as the necessary iega
preliminaries can be disposed OF.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02
THREE RIVERS GROWERS ORGANIZE

en- to the board of directors. They
may enter into selling agreement
with the Yakima Valley Fruit Grow
ers association, or the Kennewick-
Richland Fruit Growers company, or
they may organize their own local
selling organization and deal with
brokerage firms. At the conclusion
of Wednesdays meeting the men,
bers cast a secret ballot indicating
their choice of the three suggested
plans. The result of this ballot was
not announced but will be for the
guidance of the directors only.
Directors were elected as follows:
two-year term, NJ. N. Hudnall, Kenne-
wick; T. j. Chalcraft, Richland; Jos.
Gerard, Finley-Hover; R. N. Johnson,
Pasco; one-year: Emil Albrecht, Ken
newick; VIM. Purdy, Finley Hover;
Fred Johnson, Richland. In addition
to these seven two more directors are
to be named by the state commission
er of agriculture. The meeting vot-
ed to recommend Al. Nelson for ap-
pointment from Richland and Carl
Williams from Kennewick with F. n.
Lincoln and M. II. Church as second
and third choice.
Several new members were added
to the association during the week
and it starts existence with MEM
bership of 139.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02
TO COMPARE BENTON
TAXES WITH OTHERS
New Tax Organization Proposes te
Cooperate with the County
Commissioners

The first meeting of committees
from the various organizations inter
ested in lowering taxes met and or
ganized at Benton City last Thursday.
Mayor H. w. Desgranges of Kenne-
wick was elected president at this
organization meeting which was at
tended by representatives from the
various. Commercial clubs and farm
organizations.
The many phases of taxation were
discussed but no action was taken be-
cause of the desire of the meeting to
first confer with the county commls-
sioners. In fact the general spirit
of the representatives present was not
one of criticism, but of cooperation
with the commissioners in solving the
tax nroblems of the county. Every
ono including the commissioners, is
Of the opinion that the taxes should
he lowered, but there is much differ
once of opinion as to where the cuts
should be made.
The temporary secretary, Gordon
Moores, was instructed to collect data
as to the cost of government in other
counties of the state and the meeting
was adjourned until March 5th when
the same representatives will meet
with the commissioners in Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02
FIVE BOOZE
CONVICTIONS
Dick Tyacke and Tom Chris
tensen Appeal to Higher
Court

As result of the city administra-
tion's and the sheriff's office deter
mination to stamp out illicit liquor
traffic in and around Kennewick,
three more men are serving Jail sem
tences and two are under bonds to
appear in the superior court on ap-
peal.
Those who are serving their sem
tences are Charles Zachow, Alexan-
der Hay and George Morrison, Of
Richland, while Richard Tyacke and
Tom Christensen are at liberty under
$500 bonds.
The Richland trio came to grief last
Thursday when Zachow attempted to
dispose of a bottle Of moonshine in
the city. He was arrested for vio-
lation of the city ordinance and fined
$100 by Police Judge Staser. In de-
fault of payment he is rooming in
the city jail and helping Street Com
missioner Crutchfield mend the city
streets.
The arrest of Hay and Morrison
was made upon information furnished
by Zachow. In brief the information
was that he and the other two men
had equipped still on his ranch near
Richland and were preparing to en-
gage in the moonshine business.
Deputy Sheriff Copeland and Chief
of Police Dale raided the Zachow
ranch Friday. They found one-room
shack with dirt floor, scant furnish
ings and no evidence of still. But
as they had been told by Zachow, un-
der the bed they discovered trap
door leading to small cellar. Here
they found still and placed Hay and
Morrison under arrest.
When brought before Justice Staser
Saturday Hay plead guilty but Morri-
son protested his innocence, claiming
the other two men had framed up on
him.
The officers pronounce the still a
good one. The cooker is solid cop
per oil can which Zachow says was
purchased of a mail order house in
Chicago and shipped by express to
Kiona. Two 10-gallon milk cans had
been soldered together to form wa
ter cooler into which was inserted the
copper coil.
Zachow and Hay testified that a
~---->~~~->-S->@ ! - - f~-,,.I
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02
Right-of-Way Man Is Not
Worried by Action Of the
Great Northern
NECESSITY EXISTS
SAYS HARRY GILLIAN
American Legion Leaders
Strongly in Favor of
the New Road

Harry z. Gilham refuses to be wor-
ried by the action of the Great North
ern Railway in filing with the state
public service commission protest
against granting Of certificate of
public convenience and necessity to
the Wenatchee Southern Railway.
Mr.. Gilham, who is right-of-way
manager for the Wenatchee Southern,
was in Kennewick yesterday. IL don't
think there is thing to worry about"
said Mr.. Gilham. "When the time
comes think we shall be able to prove
to the commission that there is a
necessity for north and south rail-
road through the central part of the
state. The proposed new road crosses
section Of the state where no service
is now given and, in addition to inn
proving the possibilities of the pro-
ducers of the Wenatchee district to
ship on time and effectively distribute
it will open up much new territory.
"There is reason to believe that in
the long run the new road will mean
more business for the Great Northern
instead of less, as it will materially
hasten the development Of the Wen
atchee country to say nothing Of the
great district between Wenatchee and
Kennewick. If the production Of the
Wenatchee district in the next twenty
years increases proportionately with
the increase of the last twenty the
outgoing shipments would tax double
the present railway facilities"
Word comes from Seattle that Amer
lean Legion leaders are much con-
cerned over the possibility that the
Great Northern Railway might be sue
cessful in its effort to block the grant
ing of the certificate to the Wenatchee
Southern. Legion men point out that
soldier settlers in the White Bluffs
Hanford district have counted heavily
on improved train service by the in
auguration of the new north and south
road across the state. The new road
would use the Milwaukee lines from
Beverly to Hanford and continue a
new line from Hanford south to Ken
newick and give daily service in
stead of three times week as now,
Legion leaders are preparing to make
determined fight before the state
public service commission in support
Of the proposed new road.
Mr.. Gilham reports satifactory pro-
gress in securing rights-of-way be-
tween Kennewick and Hanford. So
far. land owners have shown fine
spirit of cooperation and in no instance
has there been any attempt to hold
up the new company. Mr.. Gilham's
work is proceeding slowly, hewever,
because the ownership is so scattered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02
BURY KERSHAW
WITH HONORS
Local Post American Legion
to Conduct Military
Funeral

Homer G. Kershaw, who committed
suicide Monday will be given mill
tary funeral by Robert w. Ely Post
American Legion.
Services will be conducted at 200
o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Chris
tian church. Rev. E. l. Mitchell, chap
lain of the local post and pastor of the
church, will preach the sermon. All
ex-service men whether or not mem-
bers of the American Legion are re-
auested to meet at Post headquarters
at 1880 to form line of march to
the church. Interment will be in
River View Heights cemetery.
Military regulations provide that
military funeral shall be denied any
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

worked on the Hudson orchards on
the Highlands where his half brother
Mitchell is manager. About year
ago he came to town and purchased
small house in the Garden Tracts.
He was employed for a time in the
Edwards, Fyfe cement works and was
later employed in similar work by E.
F. Reese. He has not been in good
health for some time and claimed to
have been suffering from the effects
of gas and shell shock.
Besides his half brother, Mitchell,
he is survived by his father, full
sister and two full brothers all of
Doniphan, Missouri.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02
CLUB, MEETS

The Kennewick Boys and Girls
poultry club met in the county agents
office Saturday. The program for
the years work was discussed and
the following officers elected: Presi-
dent, Mert Lampson; vice, Eugene
Hawkins; secretary-treasurer, Wen
dell Hockersmith; assistant leader,
Eugene Hawkins. More boys and
girls between the ages of nine and
twenty are wanted in this club. The
next meeting of the club will be on
March 4 at the Lampson home on the
Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02

man who takes his own life while in
service. Officers of the local post
however, feel that military honors
should not be Withheld in this case for
the reason it is evident that nervous
disability due to his service in the
world war was largely responsible for
Kershaw's rash act. ......r.
Kershaw was in coast artillery
regiment of the regular army and
his discharge shows that he was in
action in the second battle of the
Marine and the second battle of the
Argonne. -...~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02
BUYS IN pAsCo

A. j. Copeland, formerly one Of
the proprietors of the Columbia
Clothing company, has purchased the
Pasco Dye Works. He took possess
sion of the new business yesterday
and will move his family to Pasco as
soon as suitable house can be found.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02
ANNETTE DIES

Henry Annette, 23-year-old foster
son Of Mrs. w. HI. Annette of the
River Road, died Thursday of heart
disease caused by influenza. Short
services were conducted at River View
Heights cemetery by Rev. John A.
Shaw of the Baptist churh.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-02
MOTHER DANCE

There will be dance at the High
lands club house on Saturday night OF
this week given by the Highlands I'M
provement club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
Auto Notes

give children all the room you can
and go slowly.
More than 5000. 600. 900 gallons of
gasoline were produced last year.
Motor vehicle manufacturing In
dustry employs $4,000 persons.
Carry n fuel reserve tank for ions
country trips.
Many combination dust Gaps and
tire gauges AFRO bolng manufactured.
Milwaukee In trying out an e!cc-
trio stop" md "0O" signal.
Keep your oyo on tho OIL gauge.
Number OF cars and trucks In the
United States last year gained Ia
per cent over that Of 1920.
Three four;hs tho number OF motor
vehicles produced In 1920 were manu-
featured last year.
Follow closely the fabrication
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25

ton. The sntenna grounding switch.
4 Installed. shall. in its closed posi-
lion. form a shunt around the pro-
trctive device.
Il. The ground wire may be bare
or insulated. and shall be OF copper
ar approved copper-clad steel. II Of
copper. the ground wire shall not be
smaller than No. u =. & s. gauge
and IL of approved coppcr-ciad steel.
u shall not he smaller than No. u
u .& :. gauge. The ground wire
shall be run in rs straight line 80
possible to good, permanent
ground. Preference shall no given
20 water piping. Gas piping shall
not he used for grounding protective
devices Other permissible. grounds
are grounded steel frames OF build
iuce or other grounded metallic
work IN the building and artificial
grounds. spch as driven pipes. plates.
rones. etc.
The ground wire shall he protect
ID against mechanical injury. An ap-
proved ground clamp shall be used
pipes or piping.
Wires Inside buildings.
g. Wires inside buildings shall be
securely fastened IN workmanlike
manner and sttll not come nearer
than two t?> inches To AN electric
light or power wire unless separated
thcrefrnm by some continuously and
firmly fixed nonconductor. making a
permanent separation. This uoncon-
duCtor shall be In addition To any
r"Gular insulation on tn" wire. Por-
C'lain tubing or approved flexible
tubing may he used FOR incas!ng
wires to comply with this rule.
HccciNinE Equipment Ground Wire
+ The ground conductor may lac
! uSitir or outside of building. When
| receiving equipment ground is run
! in fun compliance with rules for pro-
| '"Ctiv" ground wire in section d. Il
| may b" used as the ground conductor
Tor the protective device.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-25
SAFEGUARD RAO|O(sET
BY InsULAAT!EOs
CaroAess Erection.of Antcnna
Lilscly to Cause Heavy
Damages.

pespl,a the prevailing tidea that
most anything will .do"f when the
aerial 1. 40 be erected,s no ,better in
ves.ment dan be r,adc} BY ther anna
,eur radio man than .'n that of q
well insulated aerial' and ground
system whale no one possesses re-
liable or nacura,S Information on
Jus, how this, ir;to kbe done. the bes,
method IS ,o,follow the fire 'under-
writer's code Sivcn below,
.Sntcr ma.
Auenna oy,tsAie az buildings
shall not cross over or under elec-
trio Ugh, or powNr twires,of any. cir
cult carrying eurrer,, of mons than
GOO volts. or halfway trolley or
feeder wires. nor shall 1t he 80 To-
Gated that a failurnsof eth er* anten-
ma or Of the abova<Nme ntioIped cleo
trio light or power 'wires'can result
In contact hetHteGn the antonna
and such elcrtr!c' Atsht or power
wires.
Antenna snari, he cHn.trucrrd and
installed in strong and durable
manner and, shall he so located a.
10 prevent 'n>-idental Sconeact with
lish, and rrSvsr wires hby' sagGinc
or swincine
Spices and lioint.s in 'hej antennn
spar. unless madS with Sapprov"'l
CLAMPS or splicing devices. shall he
soldcred.
Antenrae tnstellcd lnsitles Of build
ings are not ccvcrcd hy,sthe above
specifications
lcad-qn Wires.
r Lead-in wires ,ShAil betof copper,
approved copper chad steel or other
approved metal which win not cor
rode eXcessively.,ard inino case shall
they he smaller than NJ. - Il. Il S
gauge except that apprpved COPPER
clad steel not loss. than NO. IL K. y
:. gauge may he used.
Load-in wires on the ou,SdS OF
buildings shall not come. nearer than
four 90 inches to electric light and
mower wires unless separated there
from by continuous and firmly fixed
nonconduCtor that viii maininir
permanent separation. The noncon-
ductor shalt hc in addition to any In
sulation on IN" wire.
l.ead-in wires shall enter ehuildinr
through noncombustihle. nonab-
sorptive insulating huShins.
Protective Device.
e Each lead-in wire shall bei pro.
videi with an approved protectiv.
device properly connected and lGat",
Gnside or outside the hntldinGa ~
near as praC'icahl- to ;h. p"in
Where the wire enters the building
Til" protector shall not he lplaced IL
Immediate vicinity OF eaSily\ignitahl,
STUFF or where exposed TO irnam
nablc gases or dust or hying'o com
hustible materials.
The protective device snail 'bc ri
approved lightning arrcstcr whic'
Will operate at potential OF ny,
hundred 5000 volts or less
The use az an antennn uroundinl
switch is desirable, hut does not oh
waite the necessity for the approve,
protective device required In this sec