davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-26
Highlands News

Deferred from last weekly
Mr.. and Mrs. Albee are here on
hers.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. A.. st.
Laurent on Saturday, October ID.
. daughter.
Mr.. MCGOWAN was over from
the coast last week looking after
ranch affairs.
Deputy Inspector w. Johns has
rented the F. w. Douglas residence
on the Highlands and will move
IN soon.
On account Of lack Of previous
notice and rush of orchard work
there was not large gathering
at the club house on Monday eve
ming to meet the Benton City
county seat boosters. However,
those present talked the matter oy-
er and listened to some very in
teresting arguments.
The Highlands woman's club
meeting has been postponed for a
week on account Of the district
federation nleeteing being held on
the regular date, to which all High
land ladies are invited. and also
because so many are busy with
apples and can not attend. The
meeting will be held on Friday,
November Bird. Vice president Mrs.
p. II. Mann has the arrangements
IN charge.
Mrs. e. r. Coonley Of Spokane
house guest last week at the
home of her mother, Mrs. j. M.
Buckingham and sister, Mrs. L. H.
Raymond. On Saturday she re-
turned home with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
b. Raymond who motored to Spo-
kane for few days there. Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond returned home
Monday noon, then motored to
Prosser on business and returned
Wednesday evening.
A pretty social affair occurred on
Saturday evening when about fur
ty friends surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
F. N. Giles and reminded them
that it was their fifth anniversary
and that a wooden wedding cele.
bration was in order. The guests
brought several suitable wooden
presents and refreshments which
as far as practical were served
from wood containers. A very
pleasant evening was spent ex-
changing rememberences and tell
ing stories.
Word comes from the Zierdt's at
Newport that Mr.. Zierdt had a !
very serious accident on the day
he finished his contract for a !
flume at Blueslide. From reports |
it appears that a falling timber
struck him knocking him down and
forcing him down through a three
hundred foot chute decorating his
back and bruising him seriously.
He will be unable to resume work
for some time. The family are
nicely located at Newport and Mrs.
Zierdt is able to be about.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-26
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN FORECLOSURE OF TAX

IN FORECLOSURE OF TAX
LIEN
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, For Benton
E. 4. Moore, Plaintiff.
VS..
II. II. Flanagan, and all per.
sons unknown, If any, having OF
claiming to have an interest in
and to the real property herein.
after described, Defendants.
The State Of Washington, to II,
II. Flanagan and all persons un.
known, if any, having or claim
ing to have an interest in and to
the real property hereinafter des-
cribed:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that E. r. Moore the hold
er of Certificate of DELINQUENCY
numbered BLAST, issued on the
LIST day of June 1917, by the
County of Benton, State of Wash
ingt0n, for the amount of S9.78.
the same being the amount then
due and delinquent for taxes for
the years 1915.1916 together with
penalty, interest and costs, upon
real property assessed to you and
of which you are the owner or re-
puted owner, situated in said Coun-
ty and particularly bounded and
described as follows, to-wit:
Southwest quarter of North
west quarter of Northwest
quarter (SWA NWH NWH)
Section Fifteen (15) Town
ship Ten (1O) North, Range
twenty-eight (28) E. w. NJ.
and upon which he has paid taxes
assessed against said property as
follows:
1917, June Is, 1918, No. 59s2
$3.50; 1918, August Is, 1919 No.
$751; $5.97; 1919 October Is, 1921
No. 6997 1914; 1920 October Is,
1921 No. 6997 1886; 1921 August
II, 1922 No. 1896 1884.
Total Amount of Taxes paid
since date of Certificate of Delin-
quency 1858 all Of said amounts
bearing interest at the rate of Is
per cent per annum for the years
and IL per cent for the
years 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921
and you are further notified that
he will apply to the Superb
or Court of the State of
Washington, in and for said
County, for a judgment foreclos-
ing his lien against the property
mentioned, and you
are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this
exclusive Of the day of
said publication, and defend this
action or pay the amount due, to-
gether with costs; and in your
failure to do so, judgment will be
rendered foreclosing the lien for
said certificate of delinquency,
taxes, penalty, interest and costs,
against the lands and premises |
1ereinbef0re mentioned.
Date Of first publication Octob-
r 26th, 1922.
Any pleading or process may be
served upon the undersigned at
he address hereafter mentioned.
Bushnell & Beardsley
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Post Office address Prosser,
County of Benton, Washington.
10:26-11 30
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-26
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FIN
AL ACCOUNT AND PETT.
TT0N FOR DISTRIBUTION

In the Superior Court Of the
State Of Washington, for Benton
County.
In the Natter Of The Estate Of
Ernest II. Slenter, m Insane and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-26

-Don't forget the City Park
benefit dance Halloween at the
highland Club House Tuesday,
October 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-26
COTTON TRADING
QUIET and EASIER
Greatly Improved Weather
Maps Combine TO Unsettle
Recent Bullish Sentiment.

NEW YORK. May 25.-There was
a qUister and easier Gotten market
here today with trading much less
active than recently. Failure of
the Liverpool market to have held
nap this morning IN response to our
good rally of late yesterday and
tn. days much better weather map.
and the official indications later for
clearing weather all over the belt.
combined to have some unsettling
influence on recent bullish senti-
ment II resulted in a renewal of
CATERED liquidation and also
:aused some fresh Southern selling.
The pressure was enough to send
prices off about 20 points from yes
t-rday's closing for the general con-
tract list July went down to 2O.I0,
October 1886. December 1918 and
January 1874 cents. Those were the
lowest prices reached up to about
2:30 o'clock. The market rallied
at one time about 10 points from
covering of shorts and a moderate
amount Of fresh support from local
trade and Wall Street bulls. but
fell back again later from the SELL
ing above referred to continuing
during the afternoon.
At Liverpool cotton futures
closed quiet and barely steady at
about yesterdays price after having
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-26
General Business.
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May "a further ad-sn~s
% los Is reported In London Tin prices
with spot quoted at El5l and futures az
El52 los. sales so tons and $50 tons
Standa I'd Copper Is "a Al higher a. sec
"a Sd for spot and ga lss for futures
saIes. - tons and 27S tons Elsrtrolytsr
is unchanged at SIS los Spot Lad 10
"a Cd lower at Es4 lie "a and speltsr -
Cd higher at SCI l2s Sd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-26
Rail STOCKS QUIET
AS Dull EXCHANGE;
RULES TRENDLESS'
Fractional Declines in
This Group Result Fromni
Lack of Demand.

NEW YORK. May 25-Trading IN
stocks continued at about the slower
rates established in yesterdays pre-,
vious session and disclosed little with :
respect to trend. Rails remained quiet
and the fractional declines which pres,,
dominated In this group toward the
close resulted more from a lack Of
demand than any tendency to sell
aggressively. Standard stocks were.
in fact unusually dull. specialties
furnishing the points Of activity and
interest Changes among the indus
trials were irregular. with steels low
or. Call money opened at per cent
and was reduced TO 3 y per cent DUR.
ing the second hour. In the bond
market Libertys and other gilt-edged
securities were firm. but the more
speculative descriptions gave ground
Both LIsts on.
Both rails and industrials cold bT
fTactsonally. although there was the
uSusl bidding up OF specialties like
Burns Brothers. American Ship and
Commerce, and the chemical stocks.
The bears showed little inclination
10 make any concerted attack on
quotations during the morning. such
selling as occurred being generally de-
scribed as realizing Commission
houses in general were inclined 10
mpimize the importance Of the rail-
road rate cut and the lack Of agree
ment among the railroad executives
on the subject. according to the In -
terview with a considerable number
Of them printed in the morning news
papers, rather served to strengthen
Wall Streets opinion that the com
missions action might safely he dis
regarded as a market factor.
Rails slightly Lower.
In spite OF this view. however. QUO
tations for the rail shares were gerla
orally lower during the morning De-
aware and Hudson. which advance
point and a half during the early
trading, was the only important ~
ception. although the opening sales -
New York Central also were az
substantial advance above yesterday -
closing figure
Those who are looking forward v.th-
dread TO the dullness OF earl SUM
mer can probably obtain at lorSt-
one day Of excitement by purchss-
| ing shares Of American Smelling AMI
| Refining stock and attending the an
] iAdl lltfAluE OF Ahdl fRFToThIl'fFl
| scheduled for June - Although the
books do not close until June s. he
| financial district is already being
combed for proxies. and Judging ~
the keenness with which the search
! is being carried on there will be a.
| lot OF action at the meeting itself
June % Will produce more excite
ment on the Jersey shore than has
been there since the little encounter
on Boyle's Forty AGREES last Fourth
/ OF July.
General Business
General business Improvement sp-
pears to he going on apsce and even
| the seasonal SlackeninE in many lines
which ordinarily makes itself appar-
ent about this time is scarcely no
| ticea bic. With the exception OF the
failure al Genoa and possibly the ran.
road rate cut. the stock market has
| been fed on a long succession Of fa--
vorahle developments in the shape OF
reports from almost every line Of
business Of more favorable trade con
dition. increased sales and larger
J earnings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-26

made an advance in the early trad
ing of 10 to IL points against the
rise OF to is points prices there
should have sustained on the day TO
have equaled our closing quotations
OF yesterday. Spot cotton in that
market was advanced 10 points
early in the day, with sales of 1900
bales. but lost this gain with the
late decline.
Furnished BY ". B. Hibbs Company
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-26
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
w T. MsS, 4 Bds- r st,oS xxeAa,~~, -
NEW YORK. May a5--l


the
ST.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-10-18
CRossvILLE TENNESSEE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1922
N. E. CONFERENCE CLOSES
PASTORS GET ASSIGNMENTS
Rev. Koser Takes No Work for This
Year and May Move to
Hartman.

The M. E. Conference which was
in session at lockwood last week
closed Sunday with a large attendance
from many points throughout East
Tennessee.
Rev. w. c. Martin, who was pastor
here for several years but has been
serving the lockwood church for the
past four years, was returned to the
lockwood church at the earnest re-
quest of the lockwood church. He
had been called by the Chattanooga
church, but because of the earnest
solicitation of the lockwood church
he was returned. When it was an
nounoed at the reading of the ap-
pointments, there was much handicap
ping as an evidence of approval.
Rev. A. c. Koser, who has been
serving the church here and at Clark
range for the past year, will not do
any active work this year. Since be-
ing here he has built very neat cot
tage in the north end of town. How
ever, as he and wife have children
living in Hartman it is probable they
will remove there. Rev. Burnett was
assigned to this circuit and is ex-
pected to arrive any time.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-10-18
LESLIE M. SHAW TO MAKE
TALK TO REPUBLICANS 9th

Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, who was Sec
retary to the treasury under Roose-
welt, will speak in Crossville, Friday,
October 27 in the interest of the re-
publican ticket. He speaks at Dayton
on Thursday and at Chattanooga the
same night. for that reason it is
somewhat uncertain just what hour
he will speak here, but we hope to be
able to state definitely in our issue OF
next week.
Mr.. Shaw is a speaker of national
reputation, his services having often
been sought in different states in var
ioxs campaigns. He will no doubt
come with an interesting message to
the people as a whole. Men OF his
ability do not deal in petty politics
but come with solid facts on subjects
Of vital interest to the public. You
should not fail to hear him.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-10-18
WINS SECOND PRIZE
IN THE NEAR EAST
ESSAY CONTEST
Gets Ten Dollar Prize and Is
Highly Complimented for
Splendid Effort.

| Chronicle readers will doubtless re
call that a few months ago an articl,
appeared in. these columns telling o
an essay contest launched by thos,
interested in the Near East work, of
fering two prizes of SIS and $Io fol
the best essay touching the Near
East situation.
Clyde Mitchell, of Grandview, now
ATTENDING the Cumberland county
high school, entered the contest and
was successful in winning the second
prize of $1,000. After the prizes had
been awarded he received the fol-
lowing letter:
Nashville, Tennessee, j uiy "a, 1922.
Mr.. Clyde Mitchell, Grandview, Tenn.
My dear young friend 1t gives me
very great pleasure to notify you that
you have been quite successful in your
contest for the "Morganthau Prize"
for the Near East Relief.
The National judges have awarded
you second prize in this contest, and l
am pleased to hand you herewith,
check No. 4472 dated July I8, for $1,000.
l desire to congratulate you most
heartily upon your splendid essay,
Under the Crescent" / felt sure the
moment read it that it was winner
and l am realty pleased that Ten
nessee boy stands right at the top in
this competition. / felt sure that you
ought to receive first prize.
Please send me Z photograph of|
yoArstiiy a<a slketclf Ilfe.,
! want to use. it in connection with the
of your splendid paper and
our state publicity.
again Congratulating you upon
your success, and with every good
wish for your future, beg to re-
main Most cordially yours,
E. E. GEORGE,
State Director.
We hope to publish the essay writ
ten by Mr.. Mitchell in an early issue
Of the Chronicle that our people
generally may have the pleasure of
,eading his splendid production.
The Chronicle joins with many peo-
Die in Cumberland and Rhea counties
n extending congratulations to Mr..
Mitchell for his splendid effort and the
lappy outcome.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-10-18
WHAT PRESENT OUTLOOK
IS IN COMING ELECTION
RepublicansEx to Retain SEN.
ate Control With Is to so Ma.
jority in House.

A political writer from Washington,
d. C., for the International News Ser
vice, writing to the Nashville Banner
has briefly portrayed the following
as the probable out come of the No
vember election:
"A stand-off in the senate. with the
present republican majority of 22 not
materially changed
I'm the house dog fights in 90 per-
cent of the 43s congressional districts,
with the republicans probably emerg-
ing with control of the chamber by
anywhere from rs to so seats.
While neither John T. Adams, the
chairman of the republican national
committee, nor Cordell Hull, chairman
OF the democratic national committee,
are as yet issuing any predictions on
the election, it can be stated that both
the democrats and republican leaders
privately anticipate the next congress
will be controlled by republicans in
numbers approximately those given.
The present republican majority in
the house is 100 the largest in history,
ana considered by party leaders them
selves as too big to be wiledy. The
republican campaign directors are re-
conciled to seeing this majority cut
down we'll over 100 seats on November
T."
Senator Mcclellan has given out the
statement that Hon. Cordell Hull will
carry ten of the fourteen counties in
this congressional district and that his
majority will be 5000. Senator Nc
Kellar has only spoken at very few
points in this district and on what he
bases such bold claims would be diff
fcult to tell. There are many in this
district who take very different view
Of the outcome of the race between
Judge Hull and Representative Clouse.
Clotae aald hi friend5 are clalninf
IS tIIGxl ! ';ss II lIl n
Clouse win be returned to congress.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-10-18
Immense Roadbulding Scheme to
Be Launched by Fed. Government

We are in receipt of a communica-
tion from the National Department Of
Agriculture relative to a certain road
building scheme the government is
launching. The scheme comprises a
network of good roads comprising
10000 miles. This. mileage is expect
ed to be completed within the next
fifteen or twenty years. Following is
the communication:
Fifteen or twenty years of building
good roads lie ahead of the United
States. Under the program which the
country has adopted there will be
built during that time, 10000 miles OF
improved highways which will consti-
tute the Federal-aid highway system
and an equal or greater mileage of
State and local roads. When the
great job is done, the transportation
facilities of the country will far ex-
cell those of any other nation, past or
present, in the world. The highways
of the ancient Romans, whose fame
has come down through the centuries,
will pale by comparison.
"Details of this vast bodybuilding
program are to be placed before the
Highway Education Board at its con-
ference in Washington October 26 to
28, inclusive, by State Highway Engi-
neers and officials of the Bureau Of
Public Roads, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, to whom has
been entrusted the work of planning
and supervising the construction OF
Federal-aid highways. The plan will
be presented to enable the Board 10
proceed authoritatively with its work
of devising aids for schools and col
leges to which road-builders of the
country are turning for competent
highway engineers.
"Officials of the bureau place the
aggregate cost of the FedeFal-aid
program alone at about $1,000, 100000.
spread over the twenty-year period.
They base this estimate on an aver
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-10-18

wearing power of materials, resisting
qualities of varying subsoils, ETC., and
has amassed considerable store of
valuable information all of which will
be available for the highway engineer
of tomorrow, whom the Board is seek
ing to have educated in practical and
modern methods"
There is one phase of this road-
building scheme that should prove y.
particular interest to our people here
for it will be seen that the plan first
contemp1ates the construction or COM
pletion of the several natior.,ai systems
that are to serve the r-sr,on in a large.
way. There is to oe later road con-
struction, als., that will act as feeders
for tns. several great systems.
cumberland county is fortunate
enough to be so situated that the
Memphis to- Bristol Highway-which
is part of the great trans-continentai
system that extends from the national
capitol to San Diego, California pas
ses through the county from east to
west. That would indicate that among
the roads that will be brought to an
early completion, the rremphis-to-
Bristol is sure to be one.
Further, since we are so fortunately
situated that what is known as the
York Route-formerly called the Dix
lie Short Route-passes through our
county from north to south, there is
every reasonable probability that this
road will also be built within a lew
years. Since it is known that the
distance between Chattanooga and
Louisville is 100 miles shorter by the
York Route than by either arm OF
the Dixie Highway-one arm going
via Nashville and the other via Knox.
vile that would prove strong In
ducement too for an early completion
of the York Route.
With two government roads soon to
pass through the county, this section
is sure to develop at wonderful rate
in the next few years, partly because
of the prospects of these roads and
more especially because of the many
advantages this section has in the
way Of cheap lands, splendid climate,
great rainfall and near proximity to
markets.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-10-18

age cost of $4,000 per mile. The av-
erage cost, in turn, takes into con-
sideration all classes of improved
roadways from the cheapest to the
most expensive types. Approximately
one-third of the proposed system, or
10000 miles of improved highways, al
ready are either built or building.
"The program is a new one. Up to
compare lively recent years, roao-
building in the United States had been
conducted without special regard to a
national system Highways had been
constructed where needed without
considering whether they would link
up in the most effective manner with
the whole network of roads to be
spread over the nation. Enginee. rs
had sought more to meet imme..Iia te
and local demands that the broader
requirements of the states End nation
"The present Federal-aid road-build.
ing program, officials of the bureau
state, will contemplate the construc-
tion OF only such roads as fit into the
national program and contribute to
SnS uotiouoi SyStCu. ht tnc same
time the roads will be so selected as
to serve the most important local re-
quirements. With marked modifica-
tions, the system adopted in building
the railways of the country will be
borne in mind in the construction OF
the country's new highways. There
will be main lines of highway commu-
nication between centers and thous-
ands of miles of feeder roads, reach
ing back into the more sparsely set
tied regious and into the rich agri-
cultural sections, to tap areas whose
population and products will flow ov-
er the new system.
New roads will be planned and
built-thousands of miles of them
where they will fit in most advantag-
eously with the entire program. The
buerau is continuing its research work
into most efficient methods of road
building, including the character and
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-10-18
DEAL CALLED OFF BECAUSE
ACREAGE NOT TO AGREEMENT

The deal between J. A. Walker and
G. M. Martin and his brothers, Doug
las and Harry, has fallen through.
Under the terms of the agreement
Mr.. Walker sold 63o acres to Martin
Brothers, but when the survey was
made it developed that there was only
6o8 acres in the several tracts. The
Martin Brothers were wiling to take
Cos acres at the proportionate price
agreed, but Mr.. Walker urged that
the property be accepted at ego acres
or not at all, so the deal was called of.