davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01
PLAN AN
ORGANIZATION
United Press Leased Wire

SAN JOSE, Calf, Feb. PLANS
to widen the scope of the California
Lumbermen's association to include
all wholesale and retail lumber deal
ers in the state, were taken up here
recently at a meeting Of the associa-
ton, at which Fred E. Connor, pres
ident, of Sacramento, presided.
"The purpose of this organization"
said Connor, "is to amalgamate the
manufacturer, wholesaler and retail
er into a closer relationship, to en-
deavor to encourage and maintain
ethical business"
1t was definitely stated at the
meeting that the lumbermen are not
proposing the wider association for
the purpose of raising prices, but for
purpose of building strong organi-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT - Modern eight-room
house, bath, hot and cold water and
all conveniences. Five acres of fine
soft land for garden, small dairy or
chickens. Will rent for eighteen
months to right party. For further
particulars see Lien agency or tele-
phone 397. 1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01
WILL OF SUGAR
"GRAND OLD MANI
United Press Leased Wire

DENVER, Feb. 1.-The will Of the
late Chester S. Morey, the grand old
man of the sugar industry" which was
filed for probate here today, bequeaths
one half of his $2,50O,O0O estate to his
son, j. w. Morey. Four grandchildren
receive $4,000 each under the terms
of the will, and the remainder of the
estate is given to daughter, Mrs.
Mary Won Schroeder of Denver.
Read the Imperial Valley Press
Class Ads for your wants.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01
FOR SALE-AO00 rooted grape vines
(Malagas) at $50 per M. Address
Geo. A. Allen. Indio, Cal.
2+1-4-S-11-15-1S

- Experienced mechanic
with own automobile, to take sole
Imperial Valley Agency for Patent
Automatic Air Valve, thousands fit
ted toautomobiles, large returns.
Address Box 545, Post Office, Riv
erside, Cal. 1t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01

zation which can obtain representa-
tion in the legislature, where many of
the lumbermen's interests are fire.
quently vitally affected.
Twenty-Five retail lumbermen from
Santa Clara and Santa Cruz coun-
ties, who were present as guests at
the meeting, signified their intention
of Joining the association.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01
TO EDUCATE us ON
REPUTATION
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Allied
debtors of the United States already
have decided not to pay loans made by
this country, Senator Borah, Idaho,
charged in the senate today.
CAT meeting in Paris, European
countries declared it would be mad
ness to think of paying the United
States" Borah declared. "They said
We must educate the American mind
to cancellation
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01
SPECIAL TAILORING
OFFER TO OWNERS
OF WOOLENS
Marsh's Have Taken Con.
tract to Make Up Wool
ems for Group of Gus
toners

Marsh's tailors, B arb ara
Worth Hotel Bldg, offer some
thing special this month to peo-
pie having woolens which they
want made up into suits.
A group of people are having
their woolens made up this
month at a special contracted
price by Marsh's.
Others having their own
goods can get in on the special
rate if their goods are brought
in this month.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01

FOR SALE-Good land with home,
northern New Mexico, growing al
falfa and grains and fruit, 554 acres
sold cheap. Inquire A. c. Krohn,
Princess Hotel. It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-01

WANTED TO BUY-I have a client
who wants to buy one or two strings
of good COWS. Will pay all cash. H.
L. Loud, Barbara Worth Hotel Bldg
Phone 1872. 1tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-19
THREE VESSELS
 IF SOUND FLEET
 ARE IN TROUBLE:
NEAR WREckS IN STRAITS
 OF JUAN DE FUCA

SEATTLE, September 19-The Mo tor ship Anvil, bound for Bethel ran ashore at eight o'clock yesterday af- ternoon on Kelp reef, located between San Juan and Vancouver islands. The ship was later floaeed without damage.
 The steamer Queen, bound from Skagway for Seattle, went ashore on White Cliff island, 50 miles from Prince Rupert, at seven o'clock this morning during dense fog. At high tide the vessel was floated and is now proceeding to Prince Rupert with the Anvil in tow The Anvil is reported to be leaking.
 The Admiral Rodman, bound for Ventura responded to the wireless call of the Queen and stood by until it got off the reef.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-19
CALL FOR BIDS FOR TIES

SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, for the furnishing of railroad cross ties either sawed or hewn, and of spruce or hemlock, will be received at the of
 ice of the General Storekeeper, Alas kan Engineering Commission, Anchor age, Alaska, until P. M., Sept. 30th, 1922, when they will be publicly open ed. Bids should be endorsed on out side: Proposals for furnishing cross ties; to be opened Sept 30th. Bidders will be required to state number of ties they propose to furnish. location of timber, number of men they pro pose to have in partnership, proposed point of delivery, etc. Hemlock ties are preferred to spruce, and bids guar anteed to furnish them will be given preferance. Delivery of ties will be accepted preferably on board barges in the waters of Cook Inlet, or in suit able piles along the railroad right of way. The right is reserved to accept or reject any or all bids, or parts there of, as may be deemed to be in the best interests of the Government. Fur ther information as to conditions, spe- cifications, and requirements, as well as proposal blanks, may be obtained from any station agent, or upon appli
 cation to the undersigned. H. P. WAR REIN, General Storekeeper.
 Publish September 18th, and 23, 1922
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-19

A large number of hunters left town Sunday for the hills after tn" nu;.i- erous feathered game reported roam ing the valleys and mountain sides. Probably two hundred ptarmigan were brought in by about a dozen hunters ihe birds being reported in large num- bers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-19
TRANSFER IS MADE

WASHINGTON September 19-Mrs. Votaw, sister to President Harding. has been t:ansf erred from the Veteran bureau to the bureau of engraving and printing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-19
sIsLER FAILS TO HIT BALL

ST. LOUIS, September 19-George Sisler failed to hit safely in today's game with New York He had previous ly hit safe in forty-one consecutive games
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-19

Mrs. w. J. Jacibsen left on the s. $. Northwestern for brief visit to Val dez.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-19

Augustine & KyeT Chocolates just received, Seward Drug Go. tt
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-19

SPECIAL-Palmoliv soap, fol 25c, Seward Drug Co.,, t.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-19

FOR SALE, CAFE-Just the thing for Cold Bay. See Casey McDannel. lot
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-19

SPECIAL, Hires Root Beer Extract 25 cents. Seward Drug Go.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-19

Capt. c. Aune, Carl Miller and P. Gallagher were thru passengei Tor Kodiak on the Watson.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-19

SPECIAL-Hair Seal moccasins s25O. Seward Drug Go |.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-19

SPRING CHICKENS for sale. See Cooper at Urbach's. 200tf
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-19

FOR SALE -Furnisred house of g. rooms and bath. Mrs. Charles Kreft- ing 192mo
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-19

q will teach your watch to tell the truth All work guaranteed. JARNI- GAN. 21S tf.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-19

FOR SALE-Tools of all kinds. See | Cooper at U-bach's store. 19Otfl
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-19

New Eastman Kodak film just re- ceived. Seward Drug Go. tf.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-19

WANTED-Sma1l safe, inquire Gateway. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-19

Films developed and printed. "A hour service. Seward Drug Co.,, If
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-19

Every suit we fail 10 cIean satisfac torily by our new process we will re- fund your money as we aim to please
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
py rhe jTiiSsd Ptsss) }

S Paris, France Dec intern tional con- sertiuIn, to De private interests and Aysacked bv all tile who desire to enter 1SWt Was suggestsd by t1e congress of European firiafciers in session ere as the best method of ccoflolnical y feconstr trueting tie world.
 A definite agree enleft, tentatively drawn up, provides for tl,e establishment of a huge barter system that would make possibl tlle exchange ot 1goods between producing countries and the lll1s looverished. countries. ss ssS
 prcsentatives of governments and big buslS ness org ganizatons Of gland, France, Belgium ltaly and Japan assembled in formal confefensel 1e1sfced that the new scheme be capital we1lty million pounds sterling ssS x
 n nations, including America, e Gerlna flySaIld Russia particularly invited to enter in accordance with their financial status. sgs ss sSs ss \ N
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
sa||ERIF||'F|S' OF I|IA|''T||'E|' ] lIEET e 'l||'I|E l l ROCK l ] !
Coasider :nf aont pf
 ohibiti61i as6 LII q
 sscuss Catcl cllfng ol t!lr N pnnobiie Siexss.

I6 Rock, Decs 1- te shej }s association mot n sess n here vest terday, dispo posi1ie of coisj 5erabie routine bisiness: Con- siddi Able time of the opening ses- siohss was taken up with the diss cuss3plls of tho enforcement cf the prohibition laws and khe etprehenS' .siosl ot automobile thtsxeq. 1he 1peSkers All agreed t3IAt M dttstic Reinforcement of tho criminal lAtfss esp66laily prohiSltion and antemo- Did! thefts was the hardest tasks ofiff0nting them.
 Th8 committee on rssolutfons pfo- xnossd ecyeral important reeons .esasS Y dattpns which will be snbmitfe6 st satufdsy's sssston when officers for tha. ensuing year VIII AldQ be elect- ed SSheriff Walter Tayior of Little Roex president of the of aixa} Ion. pre9i4ent at yesterday '
 Members Of the aeeoelx tl6e& were qua ts of Sheriff Taylor et ' dinner last knight. ssss x X. ]:
 S1eriff Geo. Lacex of peshe c0uH- ty Wili very likely succeed Presi- dent Taylor. ss' {:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
HARDING |C|l|I|||||
 , 7 ! 1 D ] ] ] |||| ]
Would Taclxlo All A Asricnls
 esiraI rqll lem, anfos Lppeer Be lnsls ' ] 1

9SHineton. bec t lt |IlIs N |Il n lssAsf 5 x ss x '! { ! vsiises 6fsthSs pepx xliftsnsnt If; scsultprs ysstsrdssy ssksd tliat \ hitter call | national cont \
 Washingt6n 10 .ssuEsesf pfasE !
 Sys of proy4msnt' tor sths & s '1ers Agriculturat depression .htck |sxista throuxhout the land !" rFpg |actiDh was taken at the pspaftSass3 Of Akriuulture h response t6 hss request. telesrapbic invitattonl
 Sins dispatched ediately to ' 'nnmbsr of organisations and inA l 'duals whose attsndAncs isadssljd d atS tho satherinxs x :s31,s !ssS
 Secfetary Wallace e4id 1ssts ni1 'that the date of the confereG&S M not yet been ftxsis nor . 5conpl StS
 invitation list HAede up. H Fsts
 pected. hoHeyef, that thu copl Z |snce win bs, held Within | 1hqnl and that, lin additiou to fslme41 Eand their organizations. industxiel |associated directly and indirScflS
 with aEricniturn will be cal1 IT Eto asiist in the efforts to iyarlQy<
 cpndif iflnns :. ls N s W N 2sS'
 No one will pretend tA4k hs
 5fap6nt conditions could A& s6H 1votdcd, President Hafdin8 n bais letter to the secretay ssbSlt none of us is willing to aIGrse st thefs ouxlit not to bs soi4B
 rect and ,ccnstructivs stap6 V t6 t0 remedy thS severe KsrdShipS ' dor which se iiuportaft ' p6rtlQn iSf our prod sctivs cltixenIl iS A |tttu1sl slin8. N. an QonvinS Ss4 thIkk
 V confsThnee may peS m q dts VIII |helpl9l agency M sugg gestip : III TIT
 ffiSel ways of iInprovensnt pSrtiel{s i1fly. 1T brought n :cosqrd nm MI
 SifE tha helpful investl tioI M MI
 hap beeA bsg,in by . Com sipnA e6m naissions committed to sa \
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02

|sIimpusins trade Fhs h bodiess ok |ths chinese, Tom sat and lH8
 Shaw, were Afound in stheif \ GIse
 roorp ' DIT tmenh each stabbed nsSnj
 tlnjs4 M opium pipe lay on the 1loay md in one room a Shop ket tiesy, |flatse MS burning 'Ili # N
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
] l ] - j ! ; : |||| | ||||l||||
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Inl \
 Il ! ]. I!!'!lsliIy
Vlla tlaY( iys1

4s44 As stA g VI VI <> ( wa tiil fltS teGts fl' sir1fjesl II aa, M thak eiI i I deg|l 0t .i iltci5sst. III { IlIen& N Sfe n N ( fSi1S o to z T .s prod M fhat f I
 tsrdA '! \ . < < q # 'sg < .2 1 Indfe1 kiosI6 II N NAH I'll 1 bst ts t sxcS ! ESs cnl IT q Y 1jlI ' " A $ < | n | !| !! s
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
N
 1 ATIoN HUH
{.

S sme |, f(SSS slsis Isa SS Hsst Method Foe iicsf Fse1l 9x TIT Fl Eur0p Defi- i1ife ARrSeus,ei,f up Provides Fof x fIuae BsR1g SxslsIst sfo slse Possible Exs chsl,ee of Goo<l1 I}e ekSy eSn Producing Coun- nies and stiiot,s
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02
pe of lny} }stis ticn
 Nley BE Inerease1
-
Tho yJnited Frsss9 { {.

' Iho uuatod 1TesaJ & ~
 o,l. Dees S1 Many serS
 nareds 2 to incfsase ths sSpS S st6xa ~ inveyti ttiQp s6{ 6|,af X { eF and cruelty to Am NJ pall 6xa whiJs they wex x i1 F' F'rltsc S snat ator VI afaon of aofsi {! !|11 ]! d: As A!sss opI Sf stsaIiti ton1 s E \! ' tyIo dGS Rs Rs Gl X iloae eh h6 M ppint n Qples @@ @@ n x! j! [l'is !!S c q o !'| III fstson 6eol1 $ {hs ysp3
Paragould soliphone., 1922-01-02

Binbre}las numbering 20 900 wore eit n sthe Paris under ground Faillss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
SHUT DOWN Of OIL
1DlIIlln 111r0Tn
U1iLLih5 u1Yt1tl
G ? Burke c---ssgss-s 2.
.1oiB- Affair." l-<uc-rs Lease
Eo1cc-E TN MuEi Stsr
D--h-r

TlzE Orr s-7urr ~ q I
-usts e oslrt rl s-,~r--sai e,erlu
Is Htgas tr~ Thressg resr grts-s
,rau g = Erfr usn.rrl laH1rrr rs s--
eilr r.fi rs lmftns fse~ a.
neassa-r d-lnE were wrts 81
F.HHhus1R
lslss hatur hlft hns- rsa 1nes
sF : Gwrrf wrsft ags-ar-erdsrt
& ne oEIrs lrruss thn ,her W.
n'e hs pa-ruuha te | e1rs-r
Asrf a1ss1s ar neeasslsr
Ttres tuntre1 trrr wsle ire
otIst in1lucrs a-ss rrusf- s.
thf rusasr ga hl14 ffat. are las.,ss
- iht rrtg
Esras naEr'sasrf Ru,sm-f
raase1 q NV fisf rpca-6 .r d +
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Frs spcrsf i1a ut.f ihsi 81
Gan lanlf % rated sana. usi.
hs7ams a-iemnd lg l,c ra5u- rr
1s 15'sr1uans "a oEiah 1ra WA ,fs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
PROMINENT Bt >INE>> NAN
MN IN sTRa>GIER

ies A1EsaeE oc f-Ths s~ea E
q prominent Ar4sars 81 utss uar
HF thc s1rtnrisr 1t Gas \ T,rrr
-cluonar s Fhasrlr ard IT.. Arrsle
wtaFs h1sr Nar fceua r0ssl-s lr an
zr et-t en me natsirg
z Th-s1H fsrsral weeks arr IS to
NE7a-rat aaoo dns BE- B1
afrufF sheriff 1f thF Arr1ra ctq-
DspuiT sscriF Rel Is hers rliAs--
LIT evidence IN tls lusSss
aEartoG~-T &-z.--s--S---. S.-.s..s.s
dgputv snerr Thor a-F aaa te tfrf
tusHtunea me wins. here. vs't ,e'
resulf ucea~1 i-r tn nTI taES hr utr
rs-urn Is Fhocrlr wa hls la 6.
suspezs narrowed tVwu 81 % es
nHr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06


.-..-
-. -. -. ,..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

fe1t - T1rs Ez-z weaars
T--1ssr t-1 aizrsr & - resrE ~
and lis 60 r-zlris ress--s~. 80
SAX Sr-z. t1-wH n-s ~ - os6-
r1re cE Ekzz<-s- s.ztr1 s,ex.< =
IA crtfr s--s-Es razs1d1rz q ~
so1s dsEs 6-sw s--o sixn-
6sA ! gees tAiEgs tessr zzs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06
MOVEMENT Or FRUIT
HEAVIEST N YEARS
S-rss crga Vsxtlg NeEssAelt
cy2 Alss Is Large TAis
FEsg Arp.t Priocs
l1U


=
s@ rtFsev 6. ere I11ss ssslas ll-
-aau af AErluul-ur1l ecanamars
Aeztr and Increasing re1e-sl
srIqr g 9ra1scs was strains
saam-t e .As saaaaan eErnr ass
laa week u Ss7aeuhu Pwu,oss
lgElss and grHpsss namf- sad sva
tfras g ths week .-ls and rere
tssac shipments Ahaut 600 cl-saa ls
C peisioss arrives q sCMr&zo eri4.
Nv Eare aus Chaasr cneA reee.rs
msrt thar ss# cars s ap1ss 1ur'rr
sAe wesf &aFtusza f rroruss us-
al-.g continues rsr heavy tA-ourl
oes,er rnss hafe haa astsg Is
couia hf tnns-ra nee, a,s A. sr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-06

Al urssr1,ciiea mflns les ifrls-s tna
r4r<r--s ssns - -ls L<aass ~ @9s -
ths risl Ef tAs us1sr IL - osr -
lrs~stE -sgsutina@ M rspul.siiillflF ffr
ek<1f stff cElsstF Ir -ecr-E
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-23
DIR. BULGIN SUED
IN TEXAS COURT
Ex-Service Man Asked Hundred
Thousand Dollars for Defamation
of Character

DR.. E. j. Bulgin. evangelist, who
held meetings in Kennewick two
years ago is defendent in $780,
90 slander suit field in Texas.
Colonel D. Gordon, a Texas oil
operator, has brought suit for
100000 in the court of Eastland,
Texas, near Fort Worth, against
the Rev. Mr.. Bulgin, for alleged
defamation of character.
The suit alleges tha in the
presence of 1000 people in the
southern town on November s, DR.
Bulgin denounced Gordon's actions
in getting ex-service men to refuse
the Ku Klux Klan permission to
parade on Armistice day and he
claims the evangelist referred to
Gordon as slow down, pug-nosed
bootlegging German jew" Gordon
is an ex-service MAJ.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-23
Coming Across Is Becom-
ing Popular Pastime In
Columbia Towns
BRIDGE FUNCTIONS
AS HARMONIZER
Pasco Pythians Visit Here
and Kennewick Women
Go To Pasco

As means of getting the people
of Kennewick and Pasco accuaint-
ed the new highway bridge is full
filling the every wish Of the most
ardent advocate of closer coopera-
tion between the two communities.
"Coming Across" is being practic-
ed in commercial, fraternal and
social circles and the exchange of
visits is evidently growing in
popularity on both sides of the
river.
The Kennewick Commercial club
We're hosts at the Wednesday noon
luncheon to more than fifty men,
bers of the Pasco Chamber Of
commerce. 1t was a return call
for the visit of the Kennewick
club to Pasco November 1. The
visitors came equipped with a
goodly repertoire of Kennewick
booster songs set to popular airs
and battery of snappy after
luncheon speakers.
In the absence of L. E. Johnson,
president of the Commercial club,
Mayor III. w. Desgranges presided
and welcomed the visitors. Short
talks We're made by E. L. Collins,
vice president of the Pasco cham
Der, r. B. Mcfarland, Robert
Janke, DR.. Eaton, Chas. Stinson,
Mayor Warden, Capt. w. P. Gray
and A. H. Olson of Pasco, and Rev.
E. R. ALTMAN, F r. Jeffrey, H. C.
Schmidt, d G. Rodgers and A. r.
Gardner, of Kennewick. The key
note of each talk was that of in
ter-community unity.
Wednesdays luncheon was only
one of several Kennewick- -Pasco
affairs. Tuesday evening a dele
cation of Pasco Pythians were
guests of the Kennewick lodge. A
feature of the program was an ad-
dress by Vice Grand Chancellor
Ira Clark, of Walla WalIa who
told of the future possibilities Of
the Oregon-W Washington Pythian
home under construction at Van
couver. Following the business ses-
sion the local Knights served re-
freshments.
This afternoon more than rs
members Of the Kennewick
Woman's club We're entertained on
the other side Of the river at q
reception given by the Pasco club
women.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-23

WINS ANOTHER
Sunnyside Beaten Ten to
Nothing Play Pasco :.
Thanksgiving Day

The Kennewick High School ad-
ded another to their string Of VIC
tories Friday when they blanked
the Sunnyside team by score Of
10 to 0.
The Kennewick players who
have been coached to use their
hands in the line, which is per-
missable under this years rules,
had considerable difficulty with
the Sunnyside umpire and drew
penalties which they feel were un-
warranted.
Referee C. M. Cole, Of Yakima,
who refereed the Armistice Day
game here and who has seen the
local team in three games this
year, told q reporter for the Yak
ina Republic that Friday Kenne-
wick played the best game Of
the season.
Seward and Witt were the stel-
lar performers, the latter making
50-yard run and the former car
rying the ball over for the only
touchdown. Fraser accounted for
three points by making a goal
from placement on the 20-yard
line. The scoring was all in the
first period.
Quarterback Brink was out of
the game in the third period be-
cause Of injuries. Holcomb was
sent in at half and signals were
called by Fraser.
The local team has no game this
week which will permit them to
condition up for the Thanksgiving
Day game in Pasco. The game will
be called promptly at IL o'clock
and will be over in time for the
Thanksgiving dinners. The of
ficials will be Cole Of Yakima and
Callicrate of Burbank.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-23
TO IRRIGATION MEET

w. C. Muldrow, James Johnston
and w. S. Whiting drove to Yaki-
ma this morning to attend the
Washington Irrigation Institute
being held there Friday and Satur-
day of this week. Mr.. Muldrow
will be one Of the speakers at this
meeting. His topic will be OBJ
servations on concrete canal lining.
The committee in charge OF the
program has arranged for an auto
trip to Rimrock on Saturday, where
luncheon will be served at the
construction camp Of the U. s. Re-
clamation service. In the after
noon, a trip of inspection OF the
work on the government dam will
be made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-23

Mrs. r. p. Russell of Seattle, who
is house guest of Mrs. J. B. Yost
has been the inspiration for NUM-
ber of very delightful social af-
fairs during her stay here. Sum
day evening Mrs. Russell was hon
or guest at a dinner given by Mrs.
E. H. Sherk and Mrs. X. G. Clifford
at which covers We're laid for four
teen. On Monday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Yost and Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
vibber were hosts at a large din
ner party given in her honor. Red
carnations used in decorating the
Yost home gave a striking touch
of color. Covers were laid for
tweenty-four. Bridge followed the
dinner with high score going to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. III. Sherk. Several
other affairs are being planned to
take place this week in compliment
to Mrs. Russell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-23

exists, but separately and discon-
nectedly. What is needed is their
coordination to transform a des-
ert into a productive empire. The
lay of the land is such that irriga-
tion by gravity of by far the great
er portion of the sand is impossible
The water must be elevated to the
higher lands by pumping. Power
must be developed to do this work
and as a by-product Of the i'm
provement of the river for navi-
cation it can be produced, and in
sufficient volume to irrigate all
this potentially rich but not aril
and non-producing territory.
Returning to the problem of river
Improvement for navigation, be-
yond question, the character Of the
distractions to navigation above
Cello is such that to secure ef-
fective water transportation the
river must be canalized. That is,
at each serious obstruction the
river must be damned and locks
built, thus creating long pools Of
almost slack water navigation
Every dam so constructed will Gre
ate power which can be used in
pumping water on the soil and
for various other purposes-or be
allowed to go to waste unused. In
this way, and in this way only
can this river be made truly nav.
igable and adjacent territory pro.
ductive.
The conference, attended by rep.
resentatives of river communities
from Astoria, Oregon, to Lewiston
Idaho, adopted a resolution calling
upon the federal commission tx
make a preliminary survey Of thu
proposed Umatilla Rapids projec,
to determine it's feasibility ant
possibilities.