davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25
NOTICE OF FINAL sEzTLE,sExT

Estate Of George G. Walker. De-
ceased. No. 604.
Notice is hereby given that on the
LIST day OF May. A. D. 1929. the un-
dersigned will present TO the Coun-
ty Court of Rio Gpande County.
Colorado. his accounts for final
settlement OF administration of said
estate. when and where all persons
in interest may appear and object
to them. II they so desire.
j. N. LAWRENCE,
Administrator.
March 25-April %.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

The Forty Thieves should retire from
their advanced position in standard liter
ature. They are outclassed-mere pikers
living on q past reputation gained when
banditry such as that of the telephone
trust was an unknown art.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Wedge al
children. who have been stayid
with Mrs. Frank Short for the PAD
month. leave this friday evenin
for Roswell, N. NJ. to reside.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

It will pay you to Investigate bot
price and quality Of Formaldchyt;
at Fuller Drug CO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

Mn. \. d. Taylor asi bahy ~
turssA fron the Alanesa heo0etal
Iass Saturday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

Buy gum from The American
Legion and help furnish the armory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-13
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

Board of County Commissioners
met Wednesday, July 5, 1922, at 1:30
p. NJ, all members present.
The minutes of the June meeting
were read and approved.
County Treasurer was directed to
advertise for sale of Lot 8, Block L,
Henry's Add to Prosser and Lots /
and 2, Block 80, Paterson.
The petition of Earl Stanlake and
others for the vacation Of a county
road in the White Bluffs Irrigation
Company's Orchard Tracts was re-
ferred to the County Engineer for
examination.
Recommend to the state game war
den the appointment of w. H. Gas
coigne as Benton County game COM
missioner to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of F. NJ. Crosby.
D. F. McCuskey appointed Health
Officer for Benton county to fill va
cancy caused by the resignation of
DR.. F. M. Crosby.
Hearing on report of county en-
gineer on the petition of j. L. Cleft
and others for county road set for
Aug. 8, 1922 at 1:3O p. m.
Hearing on report of county en-
gineer on the petition of j. w. Wood
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-13

GREAT NORTHERN officials char
- acterize as dream the statement
of Henry ]. Pierce as to the proposed
development at Priest Rapids. Not
so many years ago, well within the
memory of the present generation, the
first transcontinental railroad was on
ly dream and less time ago the Great
Northern was not even dream. As
a matter of fact dreams backed by
money have been responsible for about
all civilizations got that is worth
while. The dream of young Italian
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-13

fully, if not more, than half of al
the families within Kennewick's re.
tail trade area. They have been in
business only four months and they
are selling in competition with six
other grocery stores in Kennewick and
ten grocery stores in the district, in
GLIDING Richland. Well say their adj
vertising has paid.
No, this paper is not advocating that
all of the other six groceries use a
full page of newspaper advertising
each week. AS matter of fact, fire.
quently merchant uses more space
than either the present volume of the
future possibilities of his business
will justify. All the Courier-Report-
er is attempting to do is to point out
that newspaper space properly used
can be made to pay the advertiser and
that this paper offers the most eff
fective and cheapest medium in eX-
istence for carrying to the people of
this community the store news and
sales arguments of the business
houses.
Price & Lincoln are only one not
able example. There are others in
Kenncwick who are making their
newspaper advertising bring them big
returns. In this Kennewick is no ex-
ception. The rule holds good the
country over. 1t was the consensus
of opinion of the advertising experts
at the recent session of the Associated
Advertising clubs of America that
Newspaper advertising was the best
and the cheapest. William Rankin of
Chicago, head of one of the largest
advertising agencies in the United
States, declared that, Cline for line
the advertiser got his biggest returns
from advertising in the regular press.
The outlay of capital required for a
newspaper campaign" ne declared,
"was smaller than for any other cam
paign which could be made in the adj
vertising field"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-13
1T DOES PAY

noes newspaper advertising pay
- This is question which many
perhaps the majority, of country mer.
chants have never had answered tc
their satisfaction. The reason for the
question mark is they have never CIV
en- newspaper advertising fair trial
The question cannot be answered by
spasmodic, sporadic, haphazard adver-
Using; nor can it ever be affirmative
ly answered by the merchant who con-
siders his advertising from the view
point of patronage to the newspaper
rather than from the viewpoint of the
goods upon his shelves, the season.
ableness of his merchandise, the rea-
sonableness of his prices, the probable
demands of his buying public and the
all-around service which his store can
render that buying public.
Careless, spasmodic, haphazard ad-
vertising doesn't pay. 1t pays no.
body-the advertiser, the newspaper,
nor the prospective customer.
The editor of the Courier Reporter
believes that newspaper advertising
pays-believes that the newspaper if
rightly used, will render real, worth
while service to the advrtiser and to
the purchaser. If he didn't believe this
he would get into some other line of
business post haste. He knows that
the news columns of the newspaper
are read by the people of the COM
munity-has been made to know it,
sometimes to his sorrow, more often
to his qualification. He knows, too,
that the advertising columns are read
and if filled with the right kind Of
sales arguments, backed by the right
quality of merchandise and the right
kind of business methods, these coll
umns can be made a most effective
means of getting goods off a store
shelf into consumption.
There are firms in Kennewick that
are demonstrating that newspaper adj
vertising pays. An outstanding ex-
ample is Price & Lincoln, who run a
grocery and feed store down on Front
street, block away from the business
center of town. Members of this firm
are so convinced that newspaper adj
vertising pays that since opening their
store they have used the last page
of the Courier-Reporter each week to
carry the news of their store to the
people of this community. They have
made the local newspaper the exclu-
sive medium for their advertising and
have made no attempt to augment it
with handbills, circulars, personal let
tiers or advertising stunts. Each week
they give considerable preparation to
their advertising copy.
Has their advertising paid? Last
Saturday they sold groceries to 455
families of this community. This is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-13
WITH ALL DUE RESPECT to the

WITH ALL DUE RESPECT to the
w eloquence of DR.. w. j. Hindley,
speaker of the day at Pasco's celebra-
ton, it must be said he was eclipsed
oh, no, not by Richards speaker
by the man who umpired the Kenne-
wick-Pasco ball game. The Courier
Reporter has been unable to find,
among the hundreds of Kennewick
people who spent the Fourth in Pasco
one who can recall what DR.. Hindley
said, whereas what the umpire said
made profound impression upon most
of them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-13

backed by a Spanish queens jewels
provided Jim Hill continent across
which to build railroads. And so it
goes. Somebody has already spent
between four and five million dollars
on Pierce's dream and when men who
have millions can be induced to spend
'em dreams are getting pretty close
to the realm of reality.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-13

son and others for county road set
for Aug. 8, 1922 at 200 p. m.
Hearing on Smith road continued
until Aug. z, 1922 at 200 p. m.
The county auditor was instructed
to issue her warrants to the order OF
the following named individuals,
firms and corporations in payment OF
their claims filed in her office, aud
tied and allowed on the funds as is
stated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-13

FOR 3Ox3A ROYAL CORD
$19; Goodrich "55" $11.35; Good
year 5000. Beste's Tire Shrop. 8tf
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
,ding Major League Hitter
American Leagu
National League.
LONG RACES ARE LISTED
FOR TOMORROW AT BEACH

Two distance races, both at a mile.
the longest ever run off in the Tidal
Basin, will be held tomorrow after
noon beginning at o'clock. Fifteen
men swimmers are entered for the
competition while about ten women
have been listed for their race.
Mark Coles, who has practically
cinched the all-around title, will COM
pete In the distance event. He won
the quarter mile swim from Otis
Turner some time back, but, expects
TO win again. Coles is a good all
around performer, and is expected TO
make a race Of II tomorrow.
Minerva Damon, who won the 220
recently, has trained faithfully for
the mile event for women. There is
every likelihood that there will be
several dark horses" In the worn.
ems race.
Major werts, officer In charge OF
public buildings and grounds, will
present the silver cups to the all.
around title winners and the medals
10 those who have scored In the vari.
GUS events.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14

One of the best known and most
successful of big leaguge managers
is John J. McGraw, of the New
York Giants. He has frequently
been termed the Little Napoleon
of Baseball" which at times has
fitted him. Using the argument of
these knocking bimbos, he might
now rightly be called "The Mutt
of Baseball" Here's how:
/ Some three or four years ago
three minor league pitchers reported
to the Giants. They swung their
arms, put on all their stuff and
awaited the decision of the en-
peror. He wasted no time over one,
giving him the air Immediately.
The other two lads looked better
to him. He kept them, showing
them in against weak clubs in the
hope of giving them confidence. 1t
wasn't just confidence they needed.
They needed the ability to pitch
major league ball. So McGraw
traded Winters and Hubbell to his
farm in Philadelphia. He had failed
to. land a pitcher from the three
recruits.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14

Remembering his fine hitting on
the last Western trip. the fans
gave Leon Goslin a nand every
time he came to bat yesterday IN
the first major league game in
Washington for three weeks. The
youngster responded with "ne hit
In three official times at bat. He
walked on his first trip to the
plate. He handled three putouts in
the field, making a fine running
catch Of Pipp's fly in the first in
ming.
Just like heroes OF old, the mem
bers Of both teams had TO walk
through a small army of -admiring
fans after the game. Bucky Harris
had a regular body guard when he
left the club house.
Jumping Joe Dugan, target for
many boots during the day. grabbed
himself two hits. His first WAS a
double off Shanks' glove over to.
ward the field boxes and his sec
ond was a bunt to that same lad.
George Mogridge pitched one of
his typical games. He worked the
corners all the time on every bat.
ter and had his foes hitting at had
balls as often as good ones. Um
pire Connolly did good Job on
The Washington times., 1922-08-14

rMogridge's pitching. though some
of the fans waxed peevish now and
then. ..
Though the official> scorer ruled
Peck reached first on an error. in
the second inning. II might easily
have been a hit. II was a hard
bounder that .Dugan knocked down
but could not get 10 first at all.
However, Peck delivered the telling
punch in the sixth. scoring two
runs. so he doesn't care.
Sam Jones, losing yesterday, took
his third beating of. the season at
Georgia avenue. Since leaving the
Red Sox. Jones has lost his rabbit d
foot in opposing the Griffmen. They
give him a tough fight now every
time he tackles them.
Babe Ruth was missed by the
fans. He is suffering from q
severe abscess on his legg and
after lancing II Saturday. the doc
tor told the big fellow to remain
in bed for a couple of days. Ruth
is expected to be back in the line-uI
/ by tomorrow or Wednesday against
the western clubs. ...
When the Yankees threatened ir
the eighth Manager Milan SEM
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
About the Other One.

VVYHAT became of the Lirst
" one? Oh, he went back into
w the bushes, polished up his
control, won a lot Of games. In
fact, he won twenty-five and lost
but fifteen with the weak Newark
club. Connie Mack grabbed him.
Last year this pitcher managed
to win fifteen games for that terri
BILE Philadelphia ball club. This
year, with better support, he has
won fifteen and lost nine, a mighty
good record with a seventh-place
ball club
Suppose McGraw had Ed Rommel
today. The Giants pitching staff
has exploded entirely under the
strain of the. pennant race. Fred
Toney, fattened into hulk proper.
tions and with all his speed and
curves utterly gone, has been let
out to the Giants Boston farm.
Phil Douglas has Jumped the reser-
vation." The Barnes boys cannot
win. Rosy Ryan is inconsistent
The burden falls upon the shoulders
of Art Nehf, the crack southpaw.
Yes, Ed Rommel is the Newark
pitcher who reported to the Giants
in 1919 and was sent back. He Is
today Connie Mack's best twirler.
Were he with the Giants right now
well, McGraw might sleep easier
All of this tends to show that
even some of the gods have clay
feet.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14

Brillheart and Francis 10 the right.
field bullpen. They worked hard
but had nothing to do. Mogridge
tanning the Yanks without their
aid.
The Giants gained a full game
on the Cardinals, hammering the
Braves, to Q, while the Cubs
were doing better than that to the
Cards, 1s to 8. Virgil Barnes looked
like a real pitcher in his first start
for the champions Of the world.
The Browns lost q chance to
gain a game on the Yankees. The
White Sox drove Elam Van Glider
off the hill in the second inning.
scoring six runs, and the final
count was to >.
George .Uhle's clout in the ninth
stopped the Tigers and the Indians
copied, 8 to q. Iris Speaker, poor
old fellow, got a double and two
singles In three trips to the plate
against George Dauss.
Tying the Pirates in the seventh,
the Reds went out In the tenth
and put over the run that gave
them a 5-to-4 victory and shattered
! the Pirates winning streak.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
A Tin to Freeman.

TF Joe Freeman, who seems to
like bringing strange birds to
- town for Joe Turner to slam
around on the mat, wanted TO book
a REAL show he would dig up
some such a wrestler as Johnny
Meyers, Of Chicago, or Waino
Ketonen, the Rutland, Mass,
farmer. Turner might find II
much more difficult getting the
better Of them.
Right now Meyers IL IN Cali
fornia and hardly available, but
Ketonen is up on his farm outside
Of Worcester, Mass, and proba-
bly, might listsn TO reason II ap-
preached properly.
Some tine ago II was suggested
that Ketonen Be obtained to meet
Turner and tho explanation for
his nonappearanee was that he
wanted too big q guarantee -
While Freeman cannot be blamed
for not having any money to guar
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
MEMPHIS SELLS PITCHER
TO DODGERS FOR $4,000

MEMPHIS, Tenn Aug. 14.-Lco
Dickerman. right handed pitcher Of
the Memphis club of the Southern
Association. has been sold to Brook.
lyn for $4,000. and will Join the
Robins at the end OF the season.
Dickerman. who came to Memphis
from Little Rock In the same league,
has won eleven and lost five for
Memphis. He won three and ios,
two for Little Rock. He Is six feet
four, and is twenty-five years old.
Dickerman's home Is De Soto, Mo,
and last year was his first In
organized baseball.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
LOOKING 'EM OVER
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER
"CABBAGES AND KINGS

knocking the club when player,
M tried without other club and makes good
Washington its share Of these bmbos than
exist city, village and hamlet in this broad lane Some
folks wrthe when y Walkers mentioned
calling his Washington connection in the days when ball
him swing like garden gate Didn't he make good with St. Louis
the leading walopers? No
vondar
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
BRAVES BUY PLAYER
FROM NEW ORLEANS

BOSTON, Aug. 14.-Ths Boston
National League Baseball Club today
announced the purchase Of First
Bnsennan Henry OF the New Orleans
club of the Southern Association.
He will report here in September.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
STANTON oRIDIRoNERs
HOLD FOOTBALL PARLEY

The stantons will hold foot.
hail meeting tonight at S2s "
street northeast, at 1880 o'clock.
All OF last years players drt ex-
pected back. The Stantons will
be in the il0-pound clsss.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14

" Hank Shanks came up in the first
with the bases loaded on Judges two
baRger and walks to Goshn and
Brewer, but all he could do was to
Z .push up a fly to Elmer Smith, play
ing right field in the absence Of Babe
Ruth, the Battering Bambino, who
(; stayed behind in New York to nurse
: an abscess on his leg.
ig Bucky Harris led off in the sixth
with a real hit, a triple to right cen.
ter. II would have been only double
for an ordinary base runner, but
/, Bucky In better than that. He
( reached third. Joe Judge pushed a
; single past Ward and in came Harris.
Z! Leon Goslin dropped single in
;, right center, and then, when Brewer
failed to protect the runner, Judge
F. was nipped between second and third
before Brewer drew free ticket
h shanks showed both runners along
! with his hopper to Ward.
III Roger Peckinpaugh, who likes
| nothing quite so much as to slam
!out hits against the Yankees, proved
ITO be the right guy in the pinch. He
I, singled sharply to left and over came
!Coslin and Brewer, enough to decide
1.-THE victory.
M Just to rub II in. Val Kissel Picin.
/, ich singled to center, but the inning
Twas over when George Mogridge
tanned ingloriously.
4, The Yankees were being blank.
N ed until the final frame, when
I! they punched q couple of blows
=. with q walk and y sacrifice for
y their two runs.
:. Opening the last inning tho
/, Yanks were dragging behind in q
/ Sto-0 score. Bob Meusel led of
with a real hit TO center field
4 Ward got a life on Peck's error
I Everett Scott .poked a single to left
= and over came Meusel. There wer,
I some guys behind us who cheerec
(, madly at that. They probably know
Il where New York Is on the map.
g, Hofmann. second-string catch
er, came to bat for Sam Jones
and Mogridge stuck the third on,
3 across while he was In a trance.
PASS to Elmer Smith filled tn,
sacks and brought up the above
New Yorker. He yelled for Grass
hopper Joe DugBn to do some
thing" Well, Joe did. He poled I
long fly to Goslin and In cam,
Ward, leaving two on bases. Nc
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Cibs After Games.

The Gibraitars want games with
strong teams for the next two Sun,
days. Alec Weinberg. Of 612 X
street northeast, IL the manager.
The 0ibraltars are moving at n
fast clip In the city series. which
they won last year.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
It's Up to SEVERED.

in this sizzling pennant rush
appears to us to hang largely
upon what Hank SEVERED can do.
II this star catcher can recover
from his injuries sufficiently to
play regularly, thus getting the
most out Of the pitchers, the
Browns will have a good chance
of winning at least four of their
remaining games with the Yankees
and Of clutching the first Ameri-
can League pennant ever won in
st. Louis.
A capable backstop is absolute
ly necessary to any teams success.
Much of the Washington clubs
troubles this year have resulted
from Pat Gharrity's inability to
hold his own in there day in and
day out.
The White Sox's upward rush
this summer was due in a large
part to the excellent handling by
Ray Schalk of the more or less
second-rate White Sox pitching
staff.
SEVERED has done brilliantly
with the pitching offered him. II
he comes back in time and in
shape to do his best the Browns
look like a good bet. It's up to
Hank.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Miian's hot bounce to Judge

Milans hot bounce to Judge
ended the game, leaving the Griffs
in front, 8 to 2.
1t was a rotten day for baseball
A heavy drizzle halted the clash
for twenty-five minutes after the
Griffs had finished their, whacks IN
the fifth. The score then was 0 to
0, and so Tommy Connolly insisted
that the two teams finish the pas.
time. They did, the Griffs winning.
A few long running catches by
Goslin, Mcmillan and Brewer, with
clever stop and toss by Peckin.
paugh on Meusel in the second, fea-
tured the contest.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Jamison. Cleveland -.
LEAGUE TOTALS.
National, 369: American, 367.
Leading Major League Hitters.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
League Standings

Nesterdny's . Oames.
New York, 4: Boston. 2.
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh,
90 lnningsl.
Brooklyn, 3: Philadelphia, ..
Chicago. 16; st. Louis, s.
. Today's Games q: -.s.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Not All Alike.

VTTHEN things are breaking
" bad, there's blood on the
" moon and the world is
tumbRng TO bits, a Ty Cobb or a
Iris Speaker or a Stanley Ketchel
merely buckles on his belt q
bit tighter and digs in. He's got
to win. A "Shufflin" Phil Doug
las, on the other mitt, goes A. W.
o. L., fractures that poor old
constitution and tries to beat up
scribe for telling the truth.
All Of US are not alike.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Ruth Will Now Pick.

AToW that Walter Camp is to
~ lose his official head as a
~ picker Of all-American foot
ball elevens for the football
guide, Babe Ruth steps right out
and announces that he will be
the walter Camp Of baseball
by picking his all-star major
league team. The Bambino Is
supposed to know something
about the players now in the
game and, unlike Walter Camp,
will probably forget to name
Lefty" Leifield on his 1922 ag-
gregation.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14

Yesterdays HOme-Run Hitters.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Seasons
PLAYER Club No. Total
Hornsby, st. Louis go. 20
Mueller, st. Louis ....
The Washington times., 1922-08-14

antee the New England Finlander,
nevertheless, he might let Ketonen
know that all Washington would
turn out to see him and that a
percentage would equal or better
his required guarantee.
Ketonen, so far rs we know, has
never appeared in Washington,
but mat fans know his reputation.
He is quite likely the best middle
weight in the country. Turner
would find him a much tougher
customer than all the Pete
Dallases and Masked Marvels in
the land.
Somebody can throw Joe Turner.
The "fish" have tried and failed.
Why not bring on a REAL
wrestler like Ketonen?
It's worth trying, Joe Freeman.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14

The Griffmen won the game by
falling upon Sam Jones for five
hits and three runs In the sixth.
In every other frame they were
helpless.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
big League Stars Who
| Are Scrapping For
| TOP Hon0rs
Leading Hitters.

Copyright. 1929. by Cosmopolitan News
Seryice)
The Washington times., 1922-08-14

The Detroit Tigers, with Ty
Cobb and Lu Blue and Harry He'll
mann, all Of whom had their trou-
bIes here a few weeks ago, will be
shere on Friday, August 25, begin
ming q three-day visit.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Ruthless" Defeat
WASHINGTON.
NEW YORK.

Totals. as S24 8 Totals. 81 SAT
sBatted for Jones in the ninth.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14

, The Yankees were being blank.
ed until the final frame, when
they punched q couple of blows
with q walk and . sacrifice for
their two runs.