davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
BrookIyn-ssle or Let.
Queens-saIo or Let.

BROADWAY ON HILL, NJ 35th St. Flush
Ing. n. Y.--Six rooms, inclosed porch. with
radiator and fireplace tax exempt: built
by days work; ) minutes 10 station: 81 800
down, 1925 per month. A. NJ. RYON, g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
SALE ON HARRISON STREET.

Robert r. Rainey. Inc. has sold for
Mrs. Frances r. Woodbury. the four
story and basement business building.
hs Harrison street. between West and
Washington streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
"a vEsEy STREET

by T. Lincoln Seido Co.
5oth ~ r.. ff6, r =. 1876 n. OF Park av.,
story building and store. 25xiOo.5: Viola
Benjamin Trapnell. atty: amount duo s2i.-
Benjamin Trapnell. atty; amount due s2f.
Cfa taxes, &C, 81, 1885 pr mortgage, s21,.
for $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WILL buy house Goth TO 10th st.. "a and
Lexington avs; cheap with possession.
TURNER. II East 10th Sc.
WE havo quick buyers for Investment prop
critics. PORTER q CO.. $50 w. f25th ct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
westchester-sale or Let.
New York Stato-Sale or Let.
WORTHY FARMS EVERYWHERE.
BATSON FARM AGENCY, 4so 9Th Av., N. Y
New Jersey-Saie or Let.

LIVE IN YOUR OWN HOME, beau
tiful residential | section between
Montclair and Morristown; Dutch Co
lonial architecture: will sacrifice mine
to effect quick sale; $500 down pay
ment buys Il, $500 remaining on
mtge. TO desirable purchaser; it's
ready 10 move into: almost new; on
plot 100x190 IT.; trees, flowers. shrubs;
ten handsome rooms, 2 tile baths, liv-
Ing room rs IT. long with huge open
fireplace, steam heat. running water.
electric light, parquet floors. hard
wood trim: high in the hills. near
pretty lake In refined. exclusive neigh
borhood; near country club. schools.
churches and markets: 81 minutes on
train to N. Y. c.; splendid commute
ton service. D., L. & W.: complete.
beautifully decorated; nothing extra
to buy. COAfMUTER. Post Office Box
11o7. City Hall Station. N. Y. c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
New Jeysey.

EQUIPPED. is ACRES: 81 800.
Cow, calf. chickens. ploughs. harrows.
cultivators. cider press. other tools and
planted crops thrown IN by aged owner:
productive. well fruited land. spring pasture:
Just off VIM. Penn Highway; 3 minutes
schools. creamery. &C.: attractive 3
horse. barn. poultry houses; other buildings:
QUICK sale. price only $500. part cash. For
more details and FREE Catalogue other bar
gains. call or write. NEW JERSEY FARM
AGENCY. 154 TT Nassau ST.. New York city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
FARM PROPERTY.
New York.

1904 ACRES. 81 COWS. calves, horses.
hens. all necessary machinery, milking
machine; largo 10 room house. hot and cold
water. For particulars address Post ONCE
Box II. Bloomvile, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
New York.

TO RENT FOR JULY AND AUGUST,
my beautiful residence of 10 rooms. with all
improvements; completely furnished; driving
distance to Saratoga. For particulars write
y. II: QUIGLEY. Coxsackie. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
Connecticut.
Maine.

BLUEHILL, ME.
Summer season. one two homes on Blue
hill Bay, 10 rooms EACH bath: fully fur
nished; electricity. steam heat, garage.
bathing, fishing, golf. tennis. &C; 800 each.
Fhotos, &C.. apply Z. J. BROOKS, es Park
Place. N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09

VERY desirable space for barber shop. Ap::
ply Manager Forest Hills Inn. Boulsvsrd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
New Jersey.

ONE OF the coolest cottages, located At
;. Elberon. N. j.. 100 IT. from ocean. having
It's own private beach: the cottage has four
wants rooms. two large living rooms, dining
room and kitchen; there are two porches
located on first and second floors; private
garage. accommodating two cars. with chauf-
agents or Mr.. Louis GiMB sfH care Gi@Ssi
Bros. for information. This cottage u
IS going TO Europe: price very reasonable.
BUNGALOWS to let: rooms. furnished:
bath. electric lights, &C.: $475 season;
North Caldwell. N. J. Call 168 Duane st.
Canal O100.
LAKE HoPATcoNG = Five room furnished
bungalows. $50 and up season. Richmond
Hill $685.
MAPLEWOOD. N. J-win rent nv furnished
home. 80 Curtis place. rooms. baths.
all improvements v double sara9e: cool.
q. II. .FLoCKEN: go West End av.. N. T..
phone phone Academy 2 ss or 80 Union Square,
MoNTCLAIR-EIght rooms. modernly. fur
nished; beautiful views: sleeping. living,
sn s;. porches all screened $40 Tnsntn
Valley road. Montclair.
SEABRIGHT-19 rooms, baths, S12.oO0:
cost $40. 600; big bargain; nicely fur
ington ST.. Newark. N. J.
Connecticut.
CONNECTICUT farmhouse for rent fully
furnished. accommodations for six people.
July to Sept. Il two miles from station.
IS miles from Now York: fishing in nearby
stream: 500 for season. Write H. p.
VAUGHN. 81 Greenwich av.. city. Chel-
1880.
COMPLETELY furnished for the summer
rooms. baths. garage, bathing and boat
ing. Tel. Murray Hill 1910. or Port Chcs-
ter 903.
GREENWICH = For rent. furnished. owner
abroad, attractive country heuse, overlook
ing lake: beautiful extensive grounds; 8
rooms, baths, servants quarters: garage,
&C.: for summer season 81 800. ID. J. KING,
o. Madison av. Tel. Madison Square 5000.
RENT-Furnished cottage on Guilford farm,
attractive. sanitary: 5000 season. SHEP-
Ia Ma.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09

Above iash 81. to seth St, tlnelusive).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09

J. Clarence Davies & Wood-Dolson
Company have placed first mortgage
of $1,000 on 2s62 Marion avenue, The
Bronx
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21
Kenneth Dawson, Son of
White Bluffs Farmer
Bitten. on the Face

j. B. Trohmanhauser, a well
known rancher of White Bluffs
and Kenneth Dawson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. NJ. Dawson, of the
same place, were brought to Ken
newick this morning and are re-
ceiving the Pasteur treatment for
wounds inflicted by a coyote.
Mr.. Trohmanhauser, when re-
turning home last night about 10
o'clock from the ranch of Herbert
Huff, a rancher on Barrett Island,
was attacked by q coyote and bit
ten in the leg. His calls for help
brought to his assistance a neigh
Dor who fired several shots at the
animal as it fled in the darkness.
About an hour later the coyote
entered the yard of o. M. Dawson
where two boys, Kenneth and Frank
were sleeping on the ground in
front of q tent. The animal
pounced upon Kenneth and inflict-
ed a wound in the lads cheek.
Frank was awakened by his broth
er's cries and fought the coyote
off until his sister brought a rifle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21
DUMP APPLES
IN COLUMBIA
Disposition of Wormy Ap-
pies is Problem Says
HOrticulturalist

From all parts of the Northwest
come reports that the Jonathan
apple crop is big disappointment
and the tonnage viii fall far be-
low estimates.
Managers OF local packing
houses and owners of orchards who
do their own packing state that
apples are running heavy 70 culls
and C-Grade, with very few, and
in some orchards, no extra fancies.
Conditions which prevail here are
said to be general thruout the
Northwest. The following from
the Yakima Republic is typical of
reports from all fruit growing
sections:
Wormy apples from the Wen
! atchee district will this year go
bobbing down the Columbia river.
There are so many worm-infested
apples there that the growers last
night appealed to C. L. Robinson,
state horticulturalist for permits
sion to dump them into the river
instead of following the usual play
of burning such fruit Robinson
wired the necessary permission
from Yakima today, doing so on
the theory that, as there is long
stretch of uninhabited country be-
low Wenatchee, the dumping
would not create a nuisance.
"Worms are bad everywhere this
year," Robinson says, "even where
the spraying has been done most
carefully. Usually the wormy ap-
pies may be sold to by-products
plants but this year, at least in
Wenatchee, there seems to be no
demand for them. 1t is difficult
to burn the big heaps of apples
and the process takes more time
than the simpler expedient of
dumping them into the stream.
The apples cannot be left on the
ground, as the worms will hatch
in time to ruin more fruit. Prac-
tically every apple district of the
state is finding the disposition of
worm infested apples real prob
lem this season"
n. w. Desgranges, local man
ager of the Yakima Valley asso-
citation said today that owing to
the ravages of the worms and the
damage by high winds the COM
mercial apple crop of this district
will not exceed fifty per cent of
the earlier estimates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21
BENTON MEN
SPEAK HERE
Visitors Present Argu-
ments for Removal of
County Seat

~ Ak4nktGt " oCAAkC- NY ~
izens were visitors at the regular
meeting of the Commercial club
Thursday evening. At the close
of the business meeting the yisi-
tors were given an opportunity to
address the club on the proposal
to remove the county seat from
Prosser to Benton City.
S. ]. Harrison and L. L. Todd,
were the principal speakers in IA
vor of the issue, which is based
on the fundamental saving of mil
age and operating expenses of the
county administration resultant 10
a central location in the county
such as Benton City provides,
which, it was claimed would, in a
period OF ten years, aggregate an
amount equal the cost of a $780,
600 court house that is proposed
for erection on donated site.
That Benton is the only county
in the state without a court house
owned by the people and that the
rental now being paid for made
quate quarters at Prosser, would
go long way in providing inter-
est on bonds required for financ-
ing the proposed structure, was
shown by one of the speakers who
asserted that the saving effected
by 63 per cent of the tax payers
of the county, who, under present
conditions, travel thru Benton
City enroute to Prosser, negotiat-
ing an additional distance of for
ty miles in a single round trip,
would collectively aggregase, in
ten years, sum equal to the to-
tai cost of the proposed court
house at Benton City. If this
statement should work out in prac-
tice as well as it looks as theory
the cost of the proposed court
house to the taxpayers of the
county would be nil as it would be
built entirely on the savings eff
fected in gas, oil, tires and auto
mobile upkeep over a period of
ten years.
The Benton City delegation were
S. j. Harrison, l.. L. Todd, J. p
Nettles, P. H. Martinas, N. S. Nc
Kamey, NJ. j. Carter, NJ. A. Nc
Bean, I. /. Roper, John Dellere, E.
M. Straight, j. C. Howard, John
Earl v. Williams, Joseph
Olson, A. E. Whan, A. E. Scott
and c. T. Peterson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21
CLUB MEMBERS TO
VISIT BRIDGE CAMP
Excursion to be Run to Where the
New Railroad Bridge is
Under Construction

At the invitation of J. L. Adam
SON, one of the resident engineers
for the Union Pacific, Kennewlck
business men and other members
of the Commercial club will visit
tbe construction camp of the MIS-
souri, Valley Iron & Bridge com
pany Friday afternoon OF TINS
week. All persons who wlsn to
make the trip are asked to as
semble in front of the Courier
Reporter office at 8 p. m.
The contracting company IS max
ing excellent progress on the all
steel structure which is to spar
the Columbia near Hedges. a
large crew of men is at work anc
the trip promises to be one OF un'
usual interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21
TO PREACH SUNDAY
Kansas City Rector in Pulpit at St.
Paurs Episcopal Church

The Reverend Robert Nelson
Spencer, rector of Grace Church,
Kansas City, No., viii preach the
vention of the Episcopal church
IN this city at IL o'clock on Sum
day morning. DR.. Spencer has been
in attendance at the General Con-
vention of the Episcopal chu,ch
in Portland as a deputy from the
Diocese of West Missouri, and will
visit at st. Paul's rectory on his
way home. He is an old friend
and schoolmate of the Rev. Ernest
r. Altman, and they were ordain-
ed together. Mr.. Allman says he
is rector of their largest church in
Kansas City, and one of the ablest
preachers of the church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21
SMITH A SPEAKER

Kennewick School Superintendent
on State Educational Program
Supt. Lynn II. Smith will be one
of the speakers at the Washing
ton Educational association meet
ing in Spokane next week. Mr..
Smiths topic will be "The Value
of the Plan Book to the Teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and children
will drive to Spokane the first OF
the week. Mrs. Smith will visit
with her brother in Spokane and
with relatives in Cheney while Mr.
Smith attends the meeting of the
W. E. A., and the illiteracy COM
mission which has been called by
Mrs. Preston for the beginning OF
the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21
STASER AND
KING FILE
City Politics Begin to
Show Signs of Life
Primary Soon

City politics which hibernates
most of the year, began to show
some signs of life this week when
Treasurer ". G. King and Clerk
C. Staser filed for denomination
on the Citizens ticket.
The period for filing declarations
of candidates. for the city primar-
les opened September Z and will
close October z. The primaries
will be held on general election
day, November IL and the city elec-
ton is one month later.
A mayor, clerk, treasurer, at
torney, one councilman at large
and four ward councilmen are to
be elected this year. Both coun-
cilmen in the first ward retire.
Chas. Haas term of office expires,
while E. L. Baxter, who succeeded
Guy Hayden by appointment serves
only until his successor is elected.
In the second ward D. S. Bro
gunier retries and Ed Tweet holds
over and in the third c. F.. Wink
enwerder is the holdover and L.
C. Gardner is the outgoing coun-
Gilman. j. w. Vickers is the pres
ent councilman at large.
As yet none Of the retiring Of
ficials have said definitely whether
they will or will not be candidates
for reelection.
The city registration books which
closed for the primary election are
again open and will remain so un-
til October 18.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21
LAST RIVET
SATURDAY
Steel to Meet Steel High
Over Mid Channel of
Columbia River

Construction Engineer O'Brien
announced today that the last riv-
ct will be driven in the cantilever
span of the Benton-Franklin In
ter-County bridge and a dream of
years will be all but realized. The
final interlocking steel high above
mid-channel of the Columbia will
not be attended by any ceremonies
owing to the danger entailed by
receiving visitors on the works.
However, as soon as the decking
can be laid across the middle span
it is planned to have delegations
headed by the mayors of Kenne-
wick and Pasco meet midway under
the center arch and pledge the
lasting friendship of the two COM
munities which are to be brought
into much closer relationship by
the completion of the new bridge.
This meeting of the mayors will
only be a little curtain-raiser for
the formal opening and dedication
of the bridge on October 81. The
program for the formal opening
and dedication is to be worked
out at a meeting of the general
committee at Hotel Kennewick at
10 a. m. Saturday of this week.
This committee is composed of
a representative from each COM
munity that subscribed for stock
in the bridge and is headed by NJ.
j. Carrigan of Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21
BOY ASLEEP IN TENT Is
ATTACKED BY MAD COYOTE

from the house. As the coyote ap.
preached the bed second time i,
was shot dead.
The wounded man and boy were
brought to Kennewick this morn.
ing en- route to Spokane, but af-
ter consultation with DR.. A. G.
Tullar they remained here to re-
ceive the Pasteur treatment. The
head of the coyote was sent to
Spokane for examination to deter
mine whether it was afflicted with
the rabies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21
|.aFY WINS TROPHY FOR
BEST EXHIBIT AT FAIR

according to the edict of Judge
Dave Rodgers.
The general committee IN charge
Of the fair has reported to the
Commercial club that financially
the undertaking was self-support-
ing. Receipts derived from the
queen contest, the sale Of conces-
sions and advertising space, and
paid admissions being sufficient
TO meet all expenses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21
FOOTBALL SEASON
OPENS OCTOBER Z
kennewick to Meet Strong Walls
Walla Team in Opening Game

Walla Walla is going to appear
on the Kennewick gridiron in less
than three weeks with one of the
strongest teams in its history.
More than one hundred enthus-
iastic young players have been
turning out regularly.
To have Walla Walla here has
been an ambition of the Kenne-
wick team. Now that dreams have
come true the fellows who wear
the orange and black are going to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21
OPEN BASEMENT

Celebrating the opening of the
new basement of the NJ E church
the ladies aid viii serve siS
o'clock dinner on Wednesday. Sept,
27th, TO which the public is cortiiol-
ly invited
A charge OF 25c plate will be
made. Each person is asked to
bring a plate, fork and spoon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21
Outlook is for Lively Polit-
icai Battles in All
Three Districts
ZANE OF HANF0RD
TO OPPOSE ALLARD
Ammon for Engineer and
Forsyth for Assessor
Win by Few Votes

Aside from the question of coun-
~ seat removal, interest in the
general election in this county is
going TO center around the offices
of county commissioner. For the
first time in the history of the
county all three commissioners are
10 be elected and in only one dis
trict is present incumbent can
didate for reelection and in all
of the three districts there viii
be contests which promise some
interesting phases.
In the first district Sam Allard,
who was unopposed for the repub-
lican nomination will be opposed
at the general election by A. II.
Zane of Hanford. Mr.. Zane was
not candidate at the primaries
but % of his friends at Hanford
wrote his name on the democratic
ballot. He has paid the regulation
filing fee and his name will so on
the general election ballot. 1t is
reported that Mr.. Zane and his
Hanford friends viii conduct an
active campaign centering their
efforts on the vote in the west end
of the county.
In the second district the race
VIII be three-cornered one with
C. E. DeBow, republican; Alex Nc
Neill, democrat and Axel Carlson,
farmer-lahor, the three entrants.
OF these three there is only one
who is politically known in the
county. He has never been elect
ed TO the office of county commits
sioner but is serving for the sec
ond time by appointment. Back in
1915, Ed Ward, whom McNeiIl
defeated in the recent primary,
resigned as commissioner and Nc
Neill was named as his successor.
During his term of office he, to-
gether with Commissioner ]. B.
Clements, attempted to build a
court house, but were stopped by
court action. At the following pri-
mary McNeill received the demo-
cratic nomination but was defeat
ed at the general election by e.
c. Houston. McNeill is now serv-
ing the uneSpired term Of CONF
French who resigned last
spring.
DeBow. the republican candidate,
is making his first race for public
office in the county. He is
farmer who stands well in his own
community.
The commissioners race in this
district is between r. III. Briggs,
republican, and c. ID. Mitchell,
democrat. Both are fruit farm
ers and of high standing IN their
communities. Mr..
Mitchell viii undoubtedly have the
ardent support of the people of
been organized for the purpose Of
Richland where Mitchell club has
carrying on an active campaign.
Mr.. Briggs viii without question
be strongly supported by the Ken
newick district and should receive
the support of his party thruout
the county.
As the result of the official can
vass of the primary vote the re-
publican nomination for county
treasurer goes TO Harry Forsyth
oy margin of 10 votes, the totals
being, Forsyth 1920 and Rice 1910.
By a still smaller margin C. L.
Ammon wins the republican NOM
nation for engineer over E. II.
Ammon received 1881
votes and Stradling 1912.
The official canvass made no
changes in the standings
Of the other candidates as pub
ished in last weeks Courier-Re--
porter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21
NEW MANAGER

C. NJ. Bartlett has succeeded
Charles Vetter as manager OF the
Kennewick branch of the Speck
Buick company. Mr.. Bartlett comes
here from Toppenish where he was
manager of the Speck branch un-
til it was sold some time ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21
LODGE HEADS HERE
Mrs. Harter and Mrs. Staley are
Guest of Local Rebekahs

Mrs. Harter and Mrs. Staiey are
Guest of Local Rebekahs
Mrs. Grace Harter of Yakima,
president of the Rebekah Assembly
of Washington and Mrs. Caroline
Staley, vice president. were in Ken
newick this week. On Tuesday
they were luncheon guests of Mrs.
G. II. Shanafelt and in the eve-
ming met with the members of the
lodge and were entertained at the
Quick Lunch for dinner
Later an interesting meeting
was held at the lodge rooms and
Mrs. Hattie Smith was initiated
into the order.
During the remainder of their
visit here Mrs. Harter and Mrs.
Staley were entertained by Mrs.
c. F. Winkenwerder.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21
WHITE BLUFFS FAIR
Up-River Town to Show Products
Friday and Saturday Next

The citizens of White Bluffs
have extended an invitation to the
people of Kennewick to attend q
fruit and agricultural fair which
is to be held in the up-river town
Friday and Saturday, September
90 and 80.
At Wednesdays luncheon of the
Commercial club the invitation was
referred to the Trade Relations bu-
reau with the request that an eff
fort be made to secure Kennewick
delegation to attend the fair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21
PICKING COMMISSIONERS
PROMISES HOT CONTESTS

show their ability on the football
field.
To meet our rivals successfully
we must have not only a finely de-
veloped hack field but heavy
line The latter has been strength
ened by the return 10 school Of Je-
nome Hawkins, who is capable
lineman.
Last Friday evening some OF the
football rooters turned out 70
watch the first scrimmage. This
shows the interest in the sports OF
K. II. S. and it win be an import
ant factor OF the team has sue
cessful season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21

Mrs. Christine Larsen was pleas
antly surprised last Friday by the
arrival of two nephews, Bennett
Hanson and Roy Jacobson who
drove from the old home at Little
Falls, Minnesota. They remained
until Tuesday when they left for
California.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21

All who are interested in the
music department of the Kenne-
wick Woman's club are asked to
meet at the home of Mrs. L. E..
Johnson, Tuesday, September 26.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Phil A. warnoek
We're hosts to a group of friends
last Monday evening in honor Of
their twentieth wedding anniver-
sary. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. V. w. Price whose fifteen
tn anniversary it was.