davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
NEW SLEEPER
TO PORTLAND
O-W. to Operate Pullmans
on Morning and Night
Trains Thru Here

The long-awaited sleeping car SER
vice between Yakima and Portland
via the O-W. r. e. N. railroad is to
become realty next Saturday night.
Lo lacagent ]. B. Thomas received
advices this week that the morning and
night trains operating over the Yaki-
ma valley branch will carry standard
Pullman sleeper three days week
each way. Going to Portland the
sleeper will be carried Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, and from Portland,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
The first car will leave Portland next
Friday evening and Yakima the fol-
lowing evening. II
This new arrangement will necessit-
ate slight change in the time of the
morning train, which beginning next
Sunday will arrive in Kennewick at
4:45 instead of 5:25.
The new service means that travel
ers to Portland may take sleeper
here at 10:45 and wake up at Portland
at 8 o'clock the next morning, and re-
turning they may take the sleeper at
7:30 p. m. and arrive here at 4:45.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15

who will attend the weeks short course
at the state college are Audie Hem
bree, Kennewick; Earl Weaver, Ben
ton City; Weldon Galloway, Prosser;
Kathryn Syfford. Hanford; and Cora
Houck, White Bluffs. They will be
accompanied by Miss Mabel Greene,
county club leader, and will travel in
two automobiles driven by Merit Lamp.
son, Kennewick and Robert Chalcraft
Richland.
While in the county this week Miss
White has been meeting with club
leaders and workers. A joint meeting
of the Hover-Finley-Kennewick clubs
was held at the home of Mrs. Carl
Meyer, the Finley sewing club leader,
Wednesday morning.
C. M. Hubbard, livestock extension
specialist, met with the pig clubs of
Kennewick, Finley and Prosser, Wed.
nesday giving instructions in Judging
swine. The herds of Bryson Brown
and the registered Berkshires of d.
Bum and F. SHINES were visited.
The Poland China Pig club boys
Finley-Kennewick recently purchased
registered Poland China boar from
Archie Prior, Yakima. Robert Zindel
is caretaker of the animal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
LOCALS TAKE
FAST GAME
Error in Ninth Inning Saved
Sunnyside From Shut
out Sunday

TIE best brand of baseball played
in Kennewick this year was dished up
Sunday in the game between the home
team and Sunnyside. The final score
was 5 to 1 in Kennewick's favor, the
visitors annexing their only tally in
their half of the ninth. -
Cook, in the box for the home team
pitched shutout ball. He held the
Sunnysiders down to five scattered
hits and their one run was due to an
error by Evett, Kennewick's third
saeker., Usually Eyett is one Of the
surest and fastest men on the team
but his arm wasn't working Sunday
and three poor throws to first were
chalked up against him. The other
eight men played air-tight ball.
Kennewick's victory was due to su-
peri0r hitting which were augmented
by three errors by the visitors. =
A return game will be played at
Sunnyside Sunday. --
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
The MISSIONARY society of the

The Missionary society of the Con-
gregational will entertain members
and friends at the church parlors next
Thursday afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30
honoring Mrs. ID. ID. MacLaurin, Of
Minneapolis, who is spending the sum-
mer with her husband, DR.. MacLaur-
in, minister of the church.
On Sunday morning, June 25th,
lO:30 a. m. the Right Rev. Bishop
A. F. Schinner will administer the
Sacrament of Confirmation TO class
Of children and adults at st. Joseph's
church. The Rt Rev. will pontificate
at the solmen Mass and the rehears-
ais of the altar-boys and the choir
promise to give their solemn functions
their proper liturgical setting. Father
p. Killeen of Pasco will assist and
the program for the reception of the
Rt. Rev. will be announced in the
next issue of the Courier-Reporter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
Kennewick Commercial Club
to Run Another Get-Ac-
quainted Tour
ROAD WIDE OPEN &
AND NOBODY BARRED
Richland Plans to Close Up
Shop and Go On Benton
City Trip

Kenewick is going to do il again
going visiting. This time the place is
Benton City and Richland and the
time is next Tuesday, June 30.
Arrangements for the trip is in
charge of the trade and trade rela-
tions bureau. of the Commercial club
Of which v. o. Price is chairman. Mr..
Price says the road is wide open and
everybody is welcome. To date he
has signed up 20 automobiles for the
trip and hopes to make it fifty. All
those who wish to go and have no
means of transportation are requested
to notify Mr.. Price and car owners
are asked to list their cars as soon as
possible.
In the main excursion will be along
along the same lines as that to Han
ford and White Bluffs. The caravan
Of autos will leave here at $3.50 and
60 direct to Benton City, arriving
there at IL a. m. There will be a
short speaking and musical program
and lunch. Benton City folk have
sent word that the latch spring is out
and a mighty hearty welcome awaits
all who make the trip.
On the return trip the excursion is
due to arrive in Richland at a o.
clock. The ladies of Richland are
preparing to serve hot chicken dinner
in Anon park and later the Kenne-
wick Commercial club will entertain at
a free dance with music by the Del
Monte Four. These musicians will
also make the trip and take part in the
afternoon program. tA
Mr.. Price has been advised that
Richland plans to close up shop and
to make the trip to Benton City along
with their Kennewick friends, and a
number Of Kennewick folks who can
not make the Benton trip plan to go
to Richland for the evening
AS on the former trip the cars will
fly banners and all those who have
banners used before are requested to
bring them to the office of Bert
Plowman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
LAWN FETE

AS entertainers the Kennewick Bus
mess Girls are Of the first order; as
weather prophets they are failures.
The lawn fete given on the high school
campus Wednesday evening had all
the necessary trimmings but the wea-
ther. The cool evening kept many
away and the attendance was disap-
pointment. An excellent musical pro-
gram was rendered with Mrs. c..
Brunn, Miss Mary Harvey, Mrs. L. f.
Semon, Capt. H. z. Bridge and Gen.
eva Broughton, of this city, and Mrs.
Robt. Glen and Baby Warde taking
part. Following the program ice
cream and cake were served and the
audience was entertained with several
selections by the Kennewick Concert
orchestra.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
TO CONDUCT CLASSES HIRE

Capt. H. E. Bridge, who intends
this fall to locate in Yakima, will dur
ing the months Of June, July and Au-
gust, conduct classes here and in Pasco
in voice culture, elocution and drama
tics. Capt. Bridge will meet his Ken
newick classes Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at the A. w. Graham.
home. After opening his studio in
Yakima the captain will come to Ken
newick one day each week. Capt.
Bridge was formerly pupil of Oswald
Olsen of Stockholm, Sweden, and also
of DR.. Kirkpatrick, of Edinburg Uni
versity, Scotland, and studied at Tor
onto University in Canada.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
r.;rtv-Two Million Dollar
Issue Authorized at Spe-
cial Election
.cApRY OUT CONTRACT
WITH HOWARD ANON
construction Work to Start
Within Sixty Days At
ter Validation

~ vote of 221 to 5 the Horse
u..yen irrigation district Saturday
formally adopted the $32. 100000 bond
;,.ue and ratified the contract here
Nom entered into with Howard Anon
- the construction Of the irrigation
r,tem which is to reclaim 25O,OO0
IN, Of high class lands in Benton,
Y,kima and Klickitat counties.
TIE main canal will be 112 miles
bns and there will be 96 miles of
eoserete lined canal, 8 miles of tun-
pels and 9 miles Of syphons. There
VII Be five waste ways and several
storage reservoirs AT one place on
Glade creek drop of 500 feet in the
eanal will produce a maximum of
loo,6oo horsepower electrical energy.
Assurance has been given by Mr..
Anon and by representatives of bond
houses that as soon as the bond issue
has been voted and confirmed by the
superior court the entire bond issue
viii be underwritten and funds for
construction work will be immedi-
atsly available. The contract with
hr. Anon requires that the work shall
start within 60 days after the bonds
have been validated and must be COM
pleted BY March 1925.
= Under Tie terms Of the bond issue
no payment on principal will fall
due during the first 10 years and no
payment Of interest for the first
three years. The bonds draw 6 per
cent interest, which must be paid
annually after the third year. Be-
ginning with the tenth year, the
bonds will be retired in small
annual installments which will grad
ea'ly increase until at the end of
- years, the annual payment will
amount 70 approximately. $40 per
sele. Under these terms it will be
peaaiOle to develop an orchard into
y. ~ Oearns before the farmers under
~ project will be required to make
a0' substantial payment on the bonds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
Speeding Auto Sends Timber
Crashing Thru Benton
Store Window

Mrs. Argus Hughes, of Benton City,
while sitting at the office desk in her
husbands store Saturday afternoon,
was seriously injured by . fragment
Of four by four which was sent crash
ing thru the store window by speed
ing automobile.
The automobile was driven by Glenn
Nettle, a youth Of 16 years. Accord
ing to the report received here Net
tie and Earl Howard had been speed
ing and racing along the main high
way thru Benton City, passing and re-
passing each other. AS they neared
the Hughes store Nettle attempted
to bring his car to a stop but it crash
ed into one Of the supports of a porch
awning. The timber was broken in
two and one piece was sent flying thru
the front window. It struck Mrs.
Hughes on the right thigh, fractur-
ing it in two places.
The injured woman was hurried to
Kennewick on .; freight train and
placed under the care Of DR.. L. G.
Spaulding in the MacGregor hospital.
Deputy. Sheriff Bob Lord, who was
in the city yesterday, reported that
Nettle had been placed under arrest
and p warrant had been issued for the
arrest Of Howard, both on a charge
Of fast and reckless driving.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
MISS RAUSCHER DIES
Death Follows Illness of Several
MOnths-Funeral Held Today


Miss Mary Sadie Rauscher died
Tuesday morning at the family home
in the Garden Tracts after an illness
of eight months. Funeral services
were conducted at 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon in the M. E. Tabernacle by ].
E. Strevey. Burial was in River View
Heights cemetery.
Miss Rauscher was born in Wadena,
Minnesota, November 81, 1885. In
1912 she came to Kennewick with her
mother, brother and sister and has
made her home here since. She is
survived by her mother, three sisters,
Mrs. Geo. Snyder of East Grand Forks,
Minnesota, Mrs. Gus Henke and Tillie
Rauscher and one brother, John Raus-
cher all of Kennewick
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
DIR. CROSBY
is TO LEAVE
I'll Health Forces Kenne-
wick's Pioneer Physic-
ian to Seek Rest

DR.. F. M. Crosby has sold his prac-
tice to DR.. C. F. McCuskey Of West
Virginia. The new physician arrived
in Kennewick the last Of the week
and Immediately took up practice with
DR.. Crosby who will remain here un-
til his successor becomes familiar with
the country roads.
DR.. Crosby; who came to Kenne-
wick in 1905, is the community's pio-
neer physician. and surgeon. Not only
has he been eminently successful in
his profession, having built up large
clientele in Benton and adjoining coun-
ties, but he has taken an active inter-
est in community affairs. He has
served as president for the Commercial
club and in other capacities has been
a conscientious worker for the general
welfare of the community.
He is giving up his practice temp
orarily on account of i'll health. While
overseas as captain in the medical
corps he suffered an attack of the
flu from which he has never fully re-
covered.
Accompanied by his fanny he will
leave here soon after the first of
July on an automobile camping tour
through Washington, Oregon and Cal
ifornia. Other than this he has made
no definite plans for the present but
will probably locate, and possibly re-
sumo the practice of his profession in
southern California.
DR.. McCuskey came to Kennewick
direct from West Virginia where he
was established in successful practice.
He is world war veteran having
served as captain in the medical
corps.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
FIGURES ON
FRUIT CROP
Desgranges Says Kennewick
VIII Have IS Per Cent
Apple Crop

n..a N report Of the federal bureau of
,a,, .a.ess and crop estimates as an
,....'. Ns0 oy c. S. Ray, agricultural
~. scslclan for this district places this
I.. law . apple production in the state be-
~ ~ ,aaa saat Of last year but in excess of
g.. .'1o crop. The crop in the United
~. VIII De much larger than last
The II federal estimates follow.
,,o. asnlnston apples averaged s5 per
to.., IT,, normal on June 1, forecastinp a
,0' mal crop of 22,754,O 900 bushels as :
,nd dpared !, e to 2s.Os2.OOO bushels in 1921
eo.,;.: low 900 bushels in 1919. June /
Dls 1,'lons Indicated commercial an
Sam o,Up odo Of 6,2s5,oOO barrels against
VOO TSs barrels last season. ~
the II,;."s a;serage condition of apples in
y united States on June was 10 ,
tSs .,as' ,as 42.2 one year ago and ss.a.
Tha year average condition on June
ton = 81 forecast :, of total apple produc-
1850 or oo the country this season is
$500 g,ooo ooo bushels as compared with
OOOOoS VvO bushels in 1921 and 49,
ton s0 -. bushels, ?, the average produc-
Acoo, Tue rive years, 1916-2O.
NV Wulng to late figure compiled by
the y.l lDessranges, local manager of
socia,;aaa iaa Valley Fruit Growers as
year '.On '..1, the Kennewick district this
His ,.aa WIN be IS per cent apple cron,
t,a.. s last estimates indicats pt. th.+ .iup tSn
thus, aoss injury was not as sre.t taa' as TN 1ne
N, Ir ns Several weeks ago.
wintos granges estimates follow:
IS, Jno.l bananas, 10, Grimes Golden
'Sns Is, Delicious s5, Romes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
JEFFREY is CHAIRMAN

Kennewck Man Chosen to Head the
Republican Party in This State -
At the republican state convention
in Chehalis last Saturday Frank R.
Jeffrey, of this city, was unanimously
elected permanent state chairman.
The convention went strongly on re-
cord in favor of the immediate pas
sage of the Smith -McNary bill as q
fulfillment of one of the party's plat
form pledges. A special communicat-
tion was sent to President Harding
urging the passage Of the bill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
TOOTHAKER-STEvENS

Miss Ruth Toothaker, of Hover, and
Mr.. Geo. Stevenson, of this city, were
married in Pasco, Monday, June 5.
They made a short honeymoon trip to
Portland and returned last Friday.
They are making their home in the
AIKEN residence in the Garden Tracts.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. E. Toothaker one of the pio-
neer families of Hover and the bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stevenson of this city. He is
the driver of the consolidated delivery
operated by the City Dray Line.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
Woman Is Injured
II hiIe Sitting at Desk
FERRY RUNS AGAIN

The Kennewick-Pasco ferry which
has been laid up for repairs the last
ten days went back into service yester-
day afternoon. The Hover ferry
which was forced to shut down last
week because Of breakdown will be
out of commission for a few days
longer. While the two ferries have
been out all traffic over the Columbia
has been via Timmerman's cable ferry
at Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
CHICKEN NIGHT

The next regular meeting OF the
Commercial club, Thursday evening,
June %, has been designated as
chicken night" The purpose of the
meeting is to consider the best means
of promoting the poultry industry in
this district. Secretary Crawford has
sent several invitations to the lead
inc poultry raisers of the district.
Attendance is not limited to members
of tbe club, but all who are interested
are cordially invited to be present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
PUT UP BIG TENT

All Chautauqua committeeman are
requested, or rather ordered, to be at
the Chautauqua grounds next Friday
morning at z o'clock sharp to help put
up the big tent. The opening number
on the Chautauqua program will be
given next Friday afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
CONTRACT LET

At a meeting of the school board
Monday evening the contract for in
stalling a new heating plant in the
washington school was let to the Case
Furnace company of Seattle whose bid
was S1797. The old furnaces are to
be torn out and an entirely new sys-
tenn installed: Other bidders We're the
Washington Hardware and Furniture
company, Sls24, L. H. Raymond,
s222S.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15
OPEN AIR DANCING

The Kennewick Open Air Dancing
pavilion will be opened Saturday eve
ming of this week by w. L. Marsh of
this city and F. A. Friermood of
Richland. Music will be furnished by
Lincoln's Dance Orchestra. The pavil-
ion floor has been worked over and the
place has been enclosed by picket
fence. An admission charge of 25
cents will be made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15

100, Newtons 80, Staymen SO, Winesap
60; all apples IS.
Bings .21. Annes 10, Lamberts .75,
all cherries .15.
Peaches 35; Pears 10.
In the following table of apple pro-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-15

Continued on page four)
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-29
COURTS ARE BLAMED
FOR mob VIOLENCE
preston News service)

Atlanta, Ca, July 28.-Lawlessness
in this country and especially in Geor-
gia is due largely to "Maudlin Senti-
mentality" was the general opinion of
speakers before the meeting of the
League for Law Enforcement here
last week.
"Lawlessness has reached such
stage throughout Georgia that citizens
are compelled to arm themselves for
safety" declared a speaker. 1t was
claimed that judges and court officials
were openly retarding Justice This
encourages lawlessness. "The mob
spirit is terrorizing whole communi-
ties and partial blame for these condi-
tions was laid to the fact that maudlin
sentimentality on the part of many of
the citizens clogs the wheels of JUS
tice resulting in general disrespect for
law and order, concluded a committee
report =
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-29
- ***% =
WHIPPLE NOTES
= : + !. : + !. !. I. I. !. I. + + !.

I. + 1. !. = + /. !. i. 1. /. 1. /. 1. !. 1.
Whipple patients are growing strong
with new patients coming in right
along.
One of the patients here received a
letter from one of the boys in hospital
No. so at Houston, Texas, stating that
many had asked for transfers to Fort
Whipple but so far have been unable
to secure them
Albert Lee Sells and Arthur Hill
have been discharged from the hospit-
al. Mr.. Sells is comfortably domiciled
in his cozy little castle in Prescott.
Mr.. Hill is in Texarkana, Texas.
Mr.. Clarence Maxwell, Whipple
salesman was upset because Of the
absence of his comrade, Mr.. Sells, that
he fell sick and has been confined to
his bed the past nine days.
Cleve Deborch awoke early Satur-
day morning, July 23 with the inten-
tion of breaking all records set by
DdlnCy OAOlAOlu. Will Juu6O DOnU0I
at his right, Deborch left early in his
Buick roadster for Granite Dells.
Fate grinned at them when the road
ster challenged rock, for the radi-
ator and springs were broken, Judge
Bonner suffered a slight bruise on the
leg and Deborch blow on the chin
from the steering wheel
Thursday July 20 at her home in East
Claude Wood is on a two day leave
of absence.
We have with us Prof Jas. Johnson
of Knoxville, Tenn, recently transfer
red from that district. We also have
Messrs Daniel Young from hospital
No. so and Jesse Chaplin.
Roy Gray, a recent arrival from Par
is, Texas, has been very Ill on account
of the change Of climate.
Others to arrive at Fort Whipple
this week are Lee Morton, Arthur
Rodgers, Iona Carter and Lee Rey-
nolds from Tucson, Arizona.
Word received from Mr.. Hines at
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-29
WILBERFORCE TO GET
$4,000 BUILDING
READY april 1928
(Preston News servicel

Wilberforce, Ohio, July 2S.-On the
very site where the first significant
building for higher education of the
Negro was built nearly four score
years ago, modern up to date col
lege building is being erected at a
cost of $275, 1000.
Early last winter the famous old
Shorter Hall was burned down. The
officials of the school got alive and
appealed to members of the race ev-
erywhere, former graduates of the uni
versity and philanthropically inclined
white friends and on June Is last the
corner stone was laid for this new
structure. 1t is said that the contract
or has promised to have the building
ready for use in ten months. 1t is
expected that the dedication exercises
of the New Shorter Hall will be held
at commencement time in 1923.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICE TO
MADAME C. j. WALKER
AGENTS EVERYWHERE

Tho 9th Annual Convention .oi
Madam c. J.. Walker agents, which
will meet at Baltimore, Md, Au.
gust 16, to 10, inclusive, promises
to be the largest and best conven-
ton thus far held by this large
group of business women. Import.
ant legislation, scientific lectures
and demonstrations are on the pro.
gram and the Baltimore union OF
Nine. c. j. Walker agents has
left nothing undone in it's determ.
ination to royalty entertain the
delegates and friends. Every Wal
ker agent is urged to attend and to
communicate with Mrs. Alice c.
Burnett, national representative Of
the company, who has established
headquarters at 1906 Druid Hill
avenue, Baltimore, Md, or get in
touch with her at that address i'm.
mediateIy upon arrlvalsin BaIti.
more.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-29
COLORED MEN REFUSE
TO TAKE PLACES OF
STRIKING TRAINMEN
Especial to The Tribune)

Springfield, Mo-, July 28.-Abso-
lutely refusing to take any stand in
the nationwide railroad strike, over
100 colored men, brought here from
Memphis last Thursday by an employ
ment agency as strikebreakers, left
their jobs here Friday after being in
formed that they were working where
a strike existed
The men claimed that they were in
formed in Memphis that they were
being sent here to do construction
work on a school building. They also
claimed that they were brought here
under armed guards in box cars.
Others Refuse Jobs
New Orleans, La, July 28.-Seven-
teen men, brought here as strike
breakers from Jacksonville, Miss, to
re place strikers, refused to work
here. 1t is reported that Mayor Nc
Shane will be asked to supply trans
portation for their return to Jackson
vile.