davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28
SPORTING NEWS

university has to offer with general
average Of over 90 per cent for his four
years work and is regarded as one of
the most brilliant students who has ever
left Notre Dame.
AIohardt came into national promin-
ence i'm the football season of 1920 when
he rivalled George Gipp's performance
in the football game at West Point
which made Gipp an all-American. Sport
critics recognized the same Mohardt as
the captain of the Notre Dame bascba II
nine OF 1921 but the first major league
offers that came his way were referred TO
Coach Rocl,ne. AIOhardt retained his
amateur standing. returned for the last
year on the gridiron which stamped him
as one of the passing maFvels of the game
and one of the greatest backtield men of
the year.
Pittsburgh. Cleveland. Cincinnati, De
troit. and the national league clubs from
Chicago and st. Louis sent representa-
tives with flattering offers to Mohardt
and several medical schools offered him
places on their coaching statfs after he
had announced his intention to continue
his study of medicine. lie finally cast
his lot with Ty Cobb and President Navin
of Detroit upOn receipt of their promise
that he would be allowed TO leave major
league ball in time to enter school IN the
fall where he will pursue his ambition
10 become n surgeon.
NIohardt has every natural quallhca-
ton of the baseball player. He has an
exceptionally strong arm, is Il speedy
basc-runner. as a monogram in the 40
ward dash will testify, is a finished field
err and has batted near $50 during his
three wears competition at NOtre Dame.
He played center field and has done an
occasional turn in the pitching box. lie
has powerful physique, although
weighing but 100 pounds, and except for
broken nose received in one of the
last games of the last year, has never
been seriously injured in his three years
of football
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28

Clubwomen of Portland, Ore, are build
ing a 10000 clubhouse.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28
Totals,
BAY PATH.
PICKED TEAMS COMPETE.
Pros Beat Ants 1855 TO 1908 III Post
Tournament Match.

a picked team of the Ants bowlers
met defeat at the hands of the picked
Pros team last night, 1856 to 1,3O3.
Ellis of the winners had the best single
string, 105, while Locke of the winners
had the best three-string total, PSI.
The first winter bowling tournament
was completed last Saturday. and the win
ming Ants were given supper last night
in the Masonic temple by the losing Pros
The tournament is to go on, however, with
different teams. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28
RATTLEBORO DAILY REFORNIER. FEBRUARY

the extra period while the Bay Path
could collect only two. The summary
COMPANY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28

Baskets from floor Tiffany 6, Shaw >,
Pufrer ,. Herrick >. Gamache :. Cavan-
augh. Piper =. Baskets on free tries. Puff
fer, Herrick, Cavanaugh. Piper ,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28
johnny MOHARDT
GOES WITH DETROIT
NOtre Dame Man Closely
Approaches Ideal Col
lege Product
WINS NATIONAL
PROMINENCE IN 1926
Great Work In Football Game With
West Point Has Many Flattering
Offers from Major League Teams -
Plans to Become Surgeon.

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Feb, % (As-
sociated Press. )-When Johnny Mohardt
leaves Notre Dame university late in
February to go south with the Detroit
American league baseball club. organized
baseball viii have captured a man who
closely approacbesSthe ideal college prod
uct. 4Iohaidt hassreaehcd the pinnacle
in college baseball and football and is a
monogram man in track. He has complet-
ed one of the most difficult, courses a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28
VENUSES
DEFEATS LEOMuNSTER.
Vermont Academy Quintet Takes Massa-
chusetts Team Into Camp.

Leominster high school basketball team
met defeat in SaxtonS River, Vt. Satur|
day night Mt the hands of the Vermont
academy quintet. - to 10. Eddie Ga
mache played whirlNind game with the
high school hopping five baskets from the
floor The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28
ATHLETICS.
CI.ARENIONT.
Totals.

Rcferco, t:Inn timer. CIune; time,
L., 10 and 15-minute periods.
In the best preliminary game played
thus far this season. Company / defeated
Bay Path, IS To II.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28
sATURNs ALSO HUMBLED.
Venuses Shine with Added Lustre ii
Eastern Star Match.

The Venuses defeated the Saturhs
1922 to $50 yesterday in an Eastern
Star bowling match. Mrs. Cruger had
the highest single string. so, as we'll as
the best three-string total, go. The
SppVpS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28
ALLEYS WIN MATCH.
Defeat Invineibles in Alley League, 1928
to 1926.

The Alleys defeated the Invincibles.
/ POS to ! .226, last night in an Alley
league match. COOns of the winners had
the best single string. 101. as well as the
best three-string total. 2S3. The scores
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-28

Totals,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24
INSPECTOR BROWN
ENFORCING Law
Local Fruit Shippers Brought into
Court for Careless Methods
Of Handling

In Justice Staser's court yester.
day II. H. Davis plead guilty to q
charge Of violating the state hor-
ticultural law governing prepara-
ton of fruit for shipment and was
fined $50 and costs, the minimum
statute.
Complaint against Mr.. Davis
penalty for a violation of the
was brought by District Horticul-
tural Inspector Wendell p. Brown
who says he has repeatedly warn
ed local shippers, some of whom
have been careless in. the proper
marking and grading of truit.
Similar charges have been fled
against E. A. Mcuda, former man
ager for the Associated Growers
Exchange. Owing to the absence
OF Mr.. Mouda from the city the
nearing Of his case was postponed
until September 2.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24
PASTOR PRAISED

The following resolution COM
mending the work of Rev. j. C.
Strevey as pastor of the First M.
E. church was adopted last week
at the quarterly conference:
Whereas, the Rev. j. C. Strevey
has for the past two years suc-
cessfully filled the pastorage here,
and
Whereas, it seems probable that
he will be called to a larger field
for future work, and for that rea-
son may not be returned to us
from the annual conferenc,
Be it therefore resolved; that we,
at this time, express to Brother
Strevey and his family, our sin
cere appreciation of their labors
among us, both in the upbuilding
of our membership and of our new
church building;
And be it further resolved: that
a copy of this resolution be pub
lished in The Courier-Reporter,
that it be spread on the minutes
of the meeting and that one copy
each be presented to Supt. Brother
Hawk and Rev. j. E. Strevey.
Signed. w. Vickers, R. H.
Briggs, w. T. Tracy, committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24
APPLE GROWERS
SUE DINGFELTERS
CLAN Eight Thousand Dollars Due
Them on Last Years
Crop

A. w. Graham of this city has
filed suit against c. /. and M. Ding
felter, of New York, asking judg-
ment in the sum Of $1,000 alleged
due on the purchase of last years
apple crop.
The action in which Mr.. Graham
is plaintiff involves the settlement
for the apple crop of Mr.. Graham
and five other local growers who
have assigned their claims to the
plaintiff. The other growers are
Thos. A. Warnock, Fred Shoemak-
er, j. E. st. Laurent, r. H. Hol-
combe and F. A. Dunlap.
The apples were handled by E.
A. Mouda, local agent for the Ding
felters on consignment contracts,
some of which were written and
others verbal.
The suit for the plaintiff is being
handled by Phil G. Warnock Of this
city and Chas. W.. Johnson, of Pas
CO.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24

entries; sewing best individual ex-
hibit; garden-best exhibit; pota-
to-best exhibit of at least ten po-
tatoes; corn-best ten ears any
variety.
4 Lots 21-29 will be known as
specials and will carry IS, SO and
% cent prizes as follows: best six
carrots, head of cabbage, pint of
dry beans, Hubbard squash, pump
kin, six onions, six tomatoes, wa
termelon, two cantaloupes.
Y Lots 80 and 81, poultry, best any
standard variety, singles, best trio,
prizes So, 81 and so cents.
Y Lots 1924, pigs, any breed, but
must be purebred, sow under one
year; boar under one year; fat bar
row; prizes So, So and 81.
WLot 35, sheep, best lamb. Prizes
same as above.
LOT SO, 81, dairy, best calf, best
COW, any breed; prizes 81, So, 81
and 81.
Lot 3S, bees, best display of
honey. Prizes So, So and ST..
Lots 39-4O, rabbits, best doe and
best buck; prizes $1.50, 81 and soc.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24
MEN
ON BRIDGE
Missouri Valley Company
Makes Progress on new
Railway Crossing

September first the Missouri
Valley Bridge & Iron company,
builders Of the Union Pacific
Railways new steel bridge over
the Columbia, expects to begin work
on the piers. To date the work
has been Of a preliminary nature
but within another week the camp
will be fully established and ev-
erything in readiness for actual
construction work to start.
At the present time the contrac-
ors are working crew Of 100 men,
more than half of which are home
owners in and around Kennewick.
The camp has been established to
accommodate, a maximum of 600
men. The camp buildings include
four bunk houses, dining room, Of
flee building, blacksmith shop,
power house, material warehouse,
tool house, commisary, barber shop
and seven temporary dwellings for
the superihtendents, engineers,
foremen and their families who
expect to make their home on the
river bank for two years. In ad-
dition to this work electrically
driven air compressors have been
installed, hosting derricks and
pile driver frames have been erect
ed and barges and pontoons built.
The first river work will be the
sinking Of caissons within which
the piers excavations will be made.
Work inside the caissons will be
done by crew of thirty negroes
known as sandhogs. 1t has been
found that the ordinary white la
borer is unable to stand the heavy
air pressure under which this
work is carried on. The blacks for
This job are all men of experience
whom the company is bringing
fro mthe Middle West.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24
CREAMERY
RUNS AGAIN
First Butter Turned Out
by DeSota Creamery.
Name Wanted

After a lapse Of several months
Kennewick creamery butter is back
on the market. The first churn-
ing was turned out at the plant of
the DeSota Creamery yesterday
and will be on sale in the local
stores this week end.
Since purchasing the plant Of the
defunct Kennewick Cooperative
Creamery company, Paul Spreen
has had the place sthoroly over
hauled, remodeled and. improved
by the installation Of new machin-
cry.
This first lot Of butter is being
put out by Mr.. Spreen's Sunnyside
wrappers as he has not yet Sc
lected q name for the product Of
the local creamery. In his adver-
tising this week he is asking the
people of the community to help
him name the butter and is offer
ing cash prize of SO for the best
name suggested. He wants a name
suggestive of q high quality pro-
duct manufactured in q first class
dairy section.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24
FROM NORTH
AND SOUTH
Sister Writes Parents Par,
ents from Siberia, Son
from So. America

The hearts of Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Williams were made glad the
first of this week by the receipt
of months of accumulated mail
from their daughter, Mrs. j. A
McLaren, who is with her husband
in Anadyr, Siberia. This is the
first word they have had from their
daughter since last October.
She writes most interestingly
of present day conditions in that
part of Russia. Development OF
the wonderful natural resources OF
that vast country she says, is prac-
tically at standstill because of the
unstable government. Social as
well as industrial conditions are de-
moralized. The revolution has been
followed by a shattering of moral
standards. The people have lost
self control and self respect and
deserted the habits of industry and
thrift and are existing miserably
in Incidence and dissipation.
For time Mrs. McLaren was
engaged to teach English to the
governor and his secretary, but
along came a revolution and there
was no governor to teach. She
writes that she and her husband,
who is employed by one of the
large fur-trading and mining COM
panies, expects to stay in Siberia
at least two years longer.
The same day Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams received letters from their
daughter in the northland letter
came from their oldest son, Leslie,
from Brazil. He is paymaster on
the U. S. Battleship Nevada which
is now stationed in South Ameri-
can waters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24
WIND WRECKS
FARM PICNIC
Storm Spoils Everything
but Enthusiasm at the
Farm Bureau Meet !.

A wicked wind, the worst of the
summer, blew in upon the first
annual picnic of the Benton Coun-
ty Farm Bureau Saturday and
upset most of the plans for one of
the biggest rallies of farmer folk
ever held in the county. The wind
and dust storm which continued
thruout the day rendered the pic
mic and sports features Of the day
impossible.
The forenoon program was en-
tirely dispensed with but the speak
ing program was carried out in
the auditorium. of the high school
which was filed to capacity in
spite Of the unfavorable weather.
The meeting was called to order
by L. L. Todd, secretary Of the
Benton County Bureau, who intro
duced w. A. Armstrong, the WASH
ington State president. He briefly
called attention to some of the
great forward movements for bet
tering farm conditions which were
being promoted by the farm bu-
reau In the state and nation.
The principal address of the day
was delivered by Geo. A. Mans
field, president of the Oregon Fran
Bureau. Mr.. Mansfield is . men,
Der of the executive committee Of
the national federation and has ma
tionwide reputation as one of the
outstanding leaders Of the move
ment. He has made several trips
to Washington, D. Co.. appearing
before congressional committees,
the federal reserve board, the de-
partment of agriculture and other
governmental bodies.
In his talk Mr.. Mansfield en-
phasized the fact that the great
farm problem of America is not
that Of scientific production but Of
an adequate system of finance and
scientific distribution.
Altho he has spent most of his
life on the farm Mr.. Mansfield is
a finished orator and for two hours
he was given perfect attention by
his large audience.
At the conclusion of the program
Sam Allard, member Of the execu-
tive committee of the county bu-
reau, appealed to the farmers to
get more actively behind the move
ment in this county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24
HAY FEVER
is LICKED
DR.. Tullar Says Thistle is
Culprit which Causes
Summer Sneezes

"We've got Kennewick's hay fe.
yer licked" declared DR.. A. G.. Tul.
lar today when asked what progress
had been made with the Russian
thistle tests. "There is absolutely
no doubt in my mind but that
another year we can overcome the
worst local cases by means of the
serum treatment" continued DR.
Tullar.
The medical profession the coun.
try over has accepted the theory
that any case of hay fever can be
prevented by the use of serums
made from floral pollens, provided
it can first be ascertained what
pollen is the real irritant to each
patients mucus membranes. But to
find the pollen is not always an
easy task. While some local cures
have been effected by the use of
pollen serums on the market the
majority Of cases have not yielded
to this treatment.
The serums heretofore manufac-
tured are of two general classes,
the grasses such as timothy, clo-
yer and alfalfa and the rag weeds.
Observations of local hay fever
sufferers as well as those of local
physicians led to the belief that in
this district the Russian thistle has
been responsible for most of the
hay fever. Acting upon this the
ory repeated efforts have been
made to induce drug manufacturers
to make Russian thistle pollen
extract or serum. This they have
refused to do, because the Russian
thistle grows only in a limited area
and the manufacturer of the thistle
serum would not be commercially
profitable.
Some time ago DR.. Tullar in
duced DR.. Patton, bacteriologist of
Spokane, to make serum of the
Russian thistle. This he has done
and the first lot was recently re-
ceived here. From this DR.. Tullaf
has made tests for two Of Kenne-4
wick's worst hay fever sufferers.
In each case there was such a pro-
nounced positive reaction as to-
leave little doubt that the thistle
is the real offender.
DR.. Tullar says il is now too late
in the season to do more than make
the tests, but he is confident that
BY beginning the treatment next
year in advance of he thistle bloom
ing time the local medical profess
sion will be able to practically free
this community of its sneezes, sniff
Hes, red eyes and itching throats.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24
Enrolment and Class As
signments to be Made
Monday Forenoon
NINE TEACHERS IN
GRADES ARE NEW
Little Portable Building
to be Occupied by Part
of Fifth Grade

The bells i'm Kennewick's school
buildings next Monday morning
will ring out vacation time for the
youngsters Of this community and
another school year will be offic-
tally started. The high school and
the grades in the high school win
be called at 8:45 and the lower
grades at the Washington school
at 9 o'clock. The forenoon will be
devoted to enrolment and class
assignments and all grades will be
dismissed at 1915. The next day
regular class work will be taken up.
School will be conducted this
year in four buildings, the high
school building, the Washington
building, the 2-room building erect
ed to care for lastyear's overflow
and the small portable one-rooI
building which has just been erec.
ed on the high school campus.
This little jitney building viii be
occupied by one division of the
fifth grade.
Supt. Lynn H. Smith will have
under his supervision this year 27-
instructors, Is grade teachers, 10
members of the high school faculty
and the supervisor-of music in both
grade and high school. Nine Of
the grade teachers are new this
year while there are only two
changes in the high school teach
ing personnel, Miss Stevens takes
the place of Miss Thompson and
Miss Weeks succeeds Miss Cross
land. The list of teachers follows:
Grades-Frances Grant, Carolyn
C. johnson, Dorothy Hildenbrand,
Eunice Pearce, Mrs. G. r. Wash
burn, zela Hazen, Esther Larsen,
Nora Mangan, Leone Mcbride, Mu-
riel Mason, Elsie F. Mclean, Vesta
OVERLY, -Zada Tinker, Blanche
Gaines, Lydia J. Mccormick, E. o.
EidaL
High School. c. Staley, Cor
nelia Newton, J. NJ. Guerrettaz,
Marjorie Dammann, G. /. Kralowec
Alta Dake, Jessie H. Moores, M.
G. Clark, Lottie L. Stevens, Eliz-
abeth L. Weeks.
Music-Miss Mary d. Harvey.
The board of education has fixed
the text book fees for grades z, 8,
9, 10, IL, and IL at $1.0O and Tor
grades to 6 at SO cents. No part
of these fees will be returned at
the close of the year, but viii be
used for repairing books and re-
placing those worn out. Pupils win
be required to pay for all books
lost or destroyed. The above fees
will not be deducted from the
amount due because of such loss
or destruction.
Exact assignment of teachers
will be announced at the general
teachers meeting to be held on Sat-
urday at 2 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24
HOOPER BROS. WE'D
One Marriage Ceremony Perform
in Pr0sser, Other in Seattle

Wednesday, August %, 1922. will
be a memorable day in the family
annals of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hooper, of this city. 1t is the we'd
ding day of two of their sons. Ar
thur Hooper and Miss Virginia
Burris, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
c. L. Burriss, of the Highlands
We're married at the Presbyterian
parsonage in Prosser. They went
to Spokane for short honeymoon
trip and will return to make their
home in Lind, where Mr.. Hooper
is employed by the Pacific Power
& Light company.
Roy Hooper, of Kellogg, Idaho.
was married to Miss Monica Null
hern at the home of her parents
in Seattle. After a. short visit at
the home of their parents here they
will go to Kellogg.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24
BODY OF BROWN
FOUND IN RIVER
Remains of u. S. Extension Work
er Recovered Near Hubbard
Ranch at Richland

The body of Frank Brown, the
young U. s. department of agricul-
ture extension worker, who was
drowned near Hanford August 6,
was found Friday floating in the
river several miles above Richland.
The body was brought to shore by
E. S. Hubbard near his ranch.
The body was brought to this
city where it was identified by J..
C. Scott, project manager of the
state soldier settlement with whom
Mr.. Brown was working. At an
inquest held Monday with Justice
Staser as acting coroner the idenr
tity was positively established by
the father and brother of the dead
man, who came from their home
at Milwaukee, Oregon. The body
was shipped for burial at Colfax.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24
AGED WOMAN DIES
Mrs. Mary Frownfelter, Age IS,
Passes Away

Mary c. Frownfelter, aged SIS,
died early Tuesday morning at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Rose p.
Carr, of this city. The body was
shipped for burial at Pennington,
her former home.
Mrs. Frownfelter came to the
Palouse country in the early eigh-
ties. For several years she has
made her home part of the time
with her sister in Kennewick. She
leaves one son, Bert Frownfelter,
of Spokane, her sister, Mrs. Carr,
and brother, VIM. c. Holmes, of
New York city, who is visiting here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24
NOISE FOR NEwIywEns

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Foralor ~.
very nolsily charivaried TUESDAY,
even evening by the c. E. from the
CHRISTIAN church. Scarcely an hour
aleer the guests had gone, another
crowd of friends arrived and re-
pea1ed the entertainment. Both
groups We're ou for action as the
young couple had given them the
Slip the night before W
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24
SHOWER GIVEN

A dozen girl friends of Miss, Vi
ola Rankin surprised her at her
home Wednesday evening with a
miscellaneous shower. Little Kath-
ryn Hawkins was quantity dressed
in crepe paper and presented the
gifts on a little wagon which was
covered with red and white paper.
During the evening the girls pieced
a quilt for Viola. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Rankin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24

VIM. Green was home from Sat
urday until Wednesday lining up
his help for the packing season for
the Big a Orchard Co., at STRAIT
ford, where Mr.. Green has taken
over the management of the ware
house for this season. Mr.. Green
reports wonderful crop over there
and estimates that the Big 4 ware
house will put out from 175,O00 to
100000 packed boxes. he was
very successful in getting much
experienced Kennewick help.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24

The w. L. Craver, F. F. Beste
and c. D. Mitchell families return
ed the first of the week from ten
days fishing and camping trip to
little Lake Pend O'Reille. They re-
port fine time and plenty of fish.
They left Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. BAN
ia still fishing at the lake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-08-24
BUCKS COMING

A caravan of five spick and span
1928 Bucks, which are touring the
state are due to arrive in Kenne-
wick Saturday of this week. They
will be on display at the Speck
Buick Garage in this city from 3
p. m. until 6 p. m.