davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Walla Walla, Wash,
September /, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Har-
nv D. Klinefelter, Of Longview,
Washington, Who on September ID
1917, made Homestead entry No.
O773O, for Lots 8 and 4, Sk NWA
Section 4, Township North Range
81 East Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Harold G. Fyfe, U. S. Com
missioner, Kennewick, Wash, on
the 10th day Of October, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Switzler, Plymouth,
Wash, James Doyle, Plymouth,
Wash, Roy N. Klinefelter, Long
view, Wash, George Medically, Pat
terson, Wash.
Not Coal land.
w. d. Gregory, Registrar
0:7-1O:5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28
EXPERT CLEANER

w. L. Marsh has employed w
10. Tanner an expert workman
formerly employed by the French
Dry Cleaners Of Spokane and the
Allen Dry Cleaning company, of
Cortland. Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner
ind little daughter arrived Sun
lay. They have occupied the little
bungalow next to, the Catholic
church on Washington street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28
Should Know Better

Two Irishmen, at desperation
point, held up a passing Scotch
man. After a long stiff flight in
which the Scot very nearly had
the best Of them they succeeded
in getting him down. A close
search revealed a tupenny piece
"Troth, Nike" said Pat, disgusted-
ly, eff he'd had sixpence he'd have
murthered the two of us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28
SEATTLE WOMAN
RAPS SCHOOL LAW
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court Of the
State of Washington, for Benton
county.
Josephine Doyle, Plaintiff,


State of Washington, for Benton
county.
Josephine Doyle, Plaintiff,
VS..
E. Won Newgard and Jane Doe
Newgard, his wife, whose true
Christian name is to the plaintiff
unknown, and Emile Van Medegael
and Jane Doe Van Medegael, his
wife, whose true christian name is
to the plaintiff unknown, all the
unknown heirs of said E. Won New
gard and wife and Emile Van Med
egael and wife, and also all other
persons or parties unknown claim
ing any right, title, lien interest or
estate in the real estate hereinaf-
ter described, Defendants.
The State of Washington to the
said E. Won Newgard and Jane
Doe Won Newgard, his wife, whose
true christian name is to plaintiff
unknown, and Emile Van Medegael
and Jane Doe Medegael, his wife,
whose true christian name is to
the plaintiff unknown, and the un-
known heirs of said E. Won New
gard and wife and Emile Van Med
egael and wife, and also all other
persons or parties unknown claim
ing any right, title, lien, interest
or estate in the real estate herein
after described.
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the
first publication of this summons,
to-wit: within sixty days after the
24h day Of August, 1922, and de-
lfend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff and
serve copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for the
plaintiff at his office below stated,
and in case of your failure so to
do, judgment will be rendered
against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said
court. The object Of this action is
to quiet title to lots % and 80,
Block A, Hover Orchards, in Ben
ton county, Washington.
&C. L. Holcomb, Plaintiffs at
torney, p. o. Address: Kennewick,
| Benton county, Wash. 8:24-1O:5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

Richland Irrigation Dist. maint.
warrant No. 1892.
Grandview Irrigation District
maint. warrants 877 to 879, inclu-
sive.
Sunnyside Irrigation District
maintenance warrant No. 1923.
Sunnyside Irrigation Dist, con-
struction warrant No. 90.
Kennewick Irrigation Dist, con-
struction warrant No. 191.
Kennewick Irrigation Dist, con-
struction warrant No. 2.
Drainage Dist. No. a Sub. GA,
maint. warrants No. SO to 90, I'M
elusive.
Drainage Dist. No. IL, construc-
ton warrants No. / to IL, inclu-
sive.
Interest on the above warrants
will cease Saturday, September
10th, 1922.
Dated and signed at Prosser,
Washington, this 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1922.
9-2S. IVAN MACY, Co. Treas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28
cali. FOR SCHOOL, IRRIGA-
TION AND DRAINAGE WAR

School District No. 8, warrant
252.
No. 1545 to 1850, inclusive.
School District No. z, warrant
rs School District No. 9, warrant
No. 365. =.
No 9O2 to 9O4, inclusive.
School District No. Is, warrants
aa6O to 1866, inclusive.
School District No. II, warrants
School District No. 81, warrants
No, 1871 to 1875, inclusive.
School District No. %, warrant
CoIumbia Irrigation Dist, maint.
warrants No. 1888 to $3.50, inclu-
sive. - -:
tenance warrants No. COB and GOT,
inclusive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

The doughboy may have the in
terest on the European debt, and
then when Heaven rains mamma he
may have that also.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

In Utopia the rents are just as
high as here, but the tenant re
ouires title to the property after
he has paid for it seven times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

Correct this sentence: "You have
done right" said the arrested mot
orist, 81 was making forty miles,
and deserved rebuke.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

STATE OF WASHINGTON,
County of Benton, s.. ~
l, Geo. F. Carpenter, Cashier ~
the above named b.snk, or trus!
company, do solemnly swear tna !
the foregoing statement is true 70
the best of my knowledge ana De'
lief. c...;o-
Geo. F. Carpenter. Casnie er
Correct-Attest: J. A. HATCH M
N. Hudnall, directors. So.
Subscribed and sworn to DeLore
me this 10th day Of Sept III:
G. +. Holcomb, Notary PUBIC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28
REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF

The American Security Bank To-
Gated at Kennewick, State OF
Washington, at the close OF bust
ness on the 18th day of September,
1922.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

for city clerk makes the race Tor
that office a three-cornered one
between c. Staser, the present en-
cumbent, Frank Bentley and Mr..
Huntington.
/ The period for filing declara-
lions of candidates closes Satur-
day OF this week, while the regis
tration books will close October IS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOllCE FOh lON
Department of the Interior, u.
S. Land Office at Walla Walla,
WASH, September 8, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that
George E. Chamberlain, of Aber-
deem, Washington, who on May IA,
1913, made Desert land entry No.
06089, for S1-2 SE1-4, NE1-4 Sc
Ia, section IA, Township 6 north,
range % East, Willamette Meridian
has filed notice of intention to
make final proof, under the third
paragraph of Sec. 5 of the Act of
March A, 1915, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Harold G. Fyfe, U. S. Commission
er, at Kennewick, Washington, on
the 10Th day Of October, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Soren E. Mass, of Kennewick,
Washington, Alferd E. Wilmert, of
Kennewick, Wash, William L.
Blakely, Of Plymouth, Wash, Har-
ry E. Owen, of Kennewick, Wash.
Not coal land.
w. D. GREGORY, Register.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
Free Europe of Future
Must Come From Within
Clemenceau Tells Why Europe's Real Aspi-
rations and Future Are Bound Up in Pact
of 1919, and Cites Those Upon Whom the
Great Responsibility Rests.

account in drawing up the peace
treaty. This peace was ratified by
some; by others no. None the less
it prevails and the frontiers that 1T
traced remain. save in Turkey. The
Europe of today, whether one likes
1T or not, is no longer the Europe
OF yesterday. France and Italy have
reattained national unity. Neither
one nor the other could have fore
seen that such would supervene
within five years. 1t is attained
Serbia and Roumania have more than
doubled their territory. Poland, Bo-
hemia, Finland and the Baltic states
have made their appearance again
in the life OF nations. Never at one
and the same time has such an up
heaval shaken our continent That
everything should work smoothly,
without quarrels and the like. no one
imagined for moment To speak
frankly, 1t almost seems as if the
settling down process has been at
tended with less difficulty than
might have been expected. The liber-
ated or enlarged countries which
through the dust of battle but dimly
discerned the new national life COM
ing to them. after SO many CEN
turtles of yearning. had to face dual
ordeal-first, the restoration of war
ruins, and, secondly, the creation of
rev states. Up to the armistice
Alsatians and Lorrainers, men Of
Schleswig and of Poland, had been
compelled to combat their own cause
as conscripts of the German army.
Italians, Czechs, Croatians and men of
Roumania and of Dalmatia had been
pressed into similar hateful service
by Austria. 1t was we allies who
gave these peoples their liberation,
their rebirth. This new world was
created out of nothing by Frances
100000 dead, by England's $4,000
dead, by Italys 100000 dead and by
Americas 10000 dead And one does
not create without responsibility.
Even in countries without a pa
ternity law a father who has tres
Passed Is looked askance at. Yet,
who in our discussions ever thinks
of mentioning the responsibility
which We victors assumed in creating
SO many nations and states? l do
not criticise; l state the fact.
Permeated Europe
Morally, it was the French ideal
and the French spirit which per-
meated this new Europe 1t was
Alsace- LORRAINE that for half CEN
tury incarnated the ideal of national
lty triumphant In 1914. Beholdlng
Alsatians and Lorrainers suffering
patiently and firmly for half CEN
fury, Bohemia began to dream of lib
erty; Poland dissedte cruelty in
three. commenced to consider pos
sible reparation she had scarcely
dared to think Of From Strasburs
and Metz. the Tyrol the Trentino,
Istria, Croatia, Slovakia. Transyl-
vania, Macedonia. Ionia, the Wallons
of Belgium and the Danes of Schles-
Iwig derived confidence in the NOR
row. l. was at the Alsace- Lorraine
fireside that the oppressed peoples
rekindled their resolve to live and to
be free. Alsace and Lorraine pro-
vided the substance of these hopes.
Of these resolves. And. by an achieve
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
nv GEORGES cLEmENCEAU

ny
Copyright, 1922. in United States, Great
Britain. Canada ana South America by
North American Newspaper Alliance OF
wsieh The m Agsaerai and the ya nly
psny.- All rights reserved unlicensed
prohibited)
The victory of 1918 was not only
reply to German aggression; It created
European order responding to ma
tional aspirations, and despite its
imperfections this new Europe con-
stitutes an Improvement on the old
regime. France. by it's historic eff
fcrt, contributed in large measure
toward the creation of this new
order. To protect it she has certain
duties to fulfill and certain respon-
sibilities to act up to.
The formation of modern Europe
was marked by a struggle between
the forces of domination and the
forces of liberty. Nationalities, bare
ly constituted, found themselves at
support from the latter In 1914,
from one end of the continent to the
other, peoples bowed to an authority
they did not accept. Alsace and
Lorraine bent beneath the German
yoke. but kept their French soul.
The Poles lived in three particles,
under three foreign nations. Austria,
Prussia and Russia. The Cars en-
pire, in addition, imposed itself upon
the Firms, the Let's and the Eithua-
mans. The Turks held under their
control the Greeks, the Serbs, the
Roumanians, the Armenians. Austria :,
Hungary inflicted the supremacy Of
a few million Germans on the Italians
of the Trentino and Trieste. On the
Czechs of Bohemia they imposed a
like domination; also on the Rou
manians of Pennsylvania, on the
Poles of Galicia and on the Slavs CT
Croatia and Dalmatia. People have
forgotten toe. quickly what suffering
and injustice this former map of Eu-
rope implied--and which we trans
formed. late in the day. by our VIC
tory.
The war. by its length and its de-
velopment, revealed the hatred of
those who dominated and the hope Of
those enslaved. Its very origin pre-
pared the awakening. Against the
German Imperialism of 1914 Serbia
defended its sovereignty, Russia her
security, France and Belgium their
invaded territory; Great Britain de-
Tended violated treaties and her
threatened coast line. Every hour
that has elapsed since has accentu-
ated the origin and the cause of the
struggle. In 1915 Italy prepares to
respond TO the appeal of the ire
denti; Roumania aspires to liberate
her brothers in Hungary from the
Msgyars. In 1917 1t is Greece, which.
despite her King. sets off to free
Macedonia and the Ionian Islands. In
the same year, finally, America enters
upon the scene. under her own flaG.
conscious of the danger ahead and
of the duty of the present. namely.
vindication of the right of people
to dispose of themselves.
Facts of Peace Treaty
These facts, which comprise the
history of the war, were taken into
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
PRICE Of COTTON
REMAINED STEADY
DURING LAST WEEK.
Fluctuations of Only About !
Cent Noted, With Market
Closing Few Points
Higher

New Orleans, December 10.--Prices
moved over range of about a cent
pound in the cotton market this
week were very narrow, the active
positions winding up at advances of
to IS points over the last prices of
the preceding week. January closed
as high as 24S2 cents, and as low
as 2S.77 cents. Both the high and
the low prices were made during the
first half Of the week. In the spot
department middling lost SO points IN
the net results, closing at 1915 cents
pound, which price compared with
II cents as the closing price this
week last year.
Much of the week was given up
to evening up operations over the
ginning report from the census bu-
reau Friday and the annual estimate
of the crop by the department of
agriculture which is due at o'clock,
New Orleans time, Tuesday of the
coming week. Something of an end
OF the year feeling also was in evil
dence at times. Notices was given
that the market this year would OBJ
serve triple holidays at both Christ
mas and New Years, as trading will
be suspended Saturdays as we'll as
Mondays on these two weeks.
The census bureau figures on gin
ming to the first of December of
9,31s,144 running bales were about
as expected and did not cause much
stir. They did not settle the diff
ference of opinion still existing re-
garding the size of the total crop
because of the dispute on over the
average weight of bales this season,
one element contending that weights
would average over 500 pounds while
another element contended that
weights would be under that Level,
their estimates ranging from 4ss up
to 497 pounds. Those who looked
for large bales contended that gin
weights would be above 800 pounds
because commercial weights are so
far above those of year ago.
Expectations regarding the gov
ernment's figures Tuesday range
from as low as 100000 bales up to
l0,250.o00 and the trade will think
OF little else until this report is made
Events of bureau day are likely TO
dominate the entire first half of the
coming week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11
TWO TRUE STORIES WHICH
ILLUSTRATE THE WORKINGS
OF A TRAFFIC BUREAU
By RICHARD F. JoHNsT TON

Some time Birmingham shipper who had been several times
yted to become member Of the Traffic Buresu but had with
$500 member of the
Had the $780, would
into his the bureau 10
this
bills half of
coming refund If there their gratis This
yielded auditor
self anything while their relations
sudden the auditor of $1,000 based
classification of the The collected and
the auditor his
The point that if this shipper had been member Of the Traffic
auditing of his bills would nothing
entire would have come into his pocket The Traffic Bureau
another shipper who sgnazed the building Of factory
Traffic Bureau carload
wooden patterns coming Chicago
The which
applied the
total tonnage, the
his $00 then
That how traffic operate They dogs
shipper, caring for his interests while he sleeps
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11

1t would have been otherwise il, fore
seeing the likelihood of certain
events, an exchange of views upon
them had followed, directed by defi-
mite and openly announced principles.
The likely reaction to given events
of England and America is broadly
known, because these elements are
VIGOROUSLY in accord in a number of
things. But one never can tell the
probable reaction of continental Eu-
rope since no one has ever occupied
himself with preparing such an ac-
cord. even in an elementary form.
To this factor. only to cite one ex-
ample, is traceable the recommended
lions which English and American
economists, often i'll inspired, have
made to our European the past three
years. A century ago, when Latin
America was being born into interna-
tional life. the United States, believ-
ing with reason that the intervention
of their former masters might bring
trouble, invented the Monroe Doc
trine, which, in the last analysis. is
charter of political protection.
certainly do not demand that sec
ond Monroe Doctrine shall be pro-
claimed for convalescent Europe,
since the pOSlLlOn Is mol iucuticdi. \
only indicate that that European or
der which American financiers de-
mand as the condition of their par
ticipation in our affairs must come
from within. from the continental
countries themselves, and not from
without.
That new order--I have. told you
whence it came and whittier 1t pro-
ceeds. have related it's sanguinary
origin. crushed by long years of SER
vitude. I have shown the heavy trib-
ute of blood with which the liberty
upon which 1t reposes has been pur-
chased. Is my picture one of Excess
sive satisfaction drawn by an old Eu-
ropean? Fragile as 1t may be. do
not find this new order either devoid
OF beauty or of grandeur. l affirm,
at all events. that. despite It's short
comings, it satisfies. in the form
which victory gave it. the historical
aspirations of millions and millions
of men. and that II one would under
take constructive work in Europe 1t
Is upon this new map that one must
build. The day when all our friends.
in England and In America. are con-
WINGED Of this. that noble pile Of
peace yearned for by humanity will
soon ascend joyously to the heavens.
miracle skyscraper.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-11

Copyright, 1922 in United States, Great
Britain, Canada ana South America by
North American Newspaper Alliance, OF
which The Age-Herald is the only
Alabama member. and New York
World Press Publishing COM
pany. All rights reserved, unlicensed
REPRODUCTIONS in full or in part expressly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
THREE NARROWLY
ESCAPE DEATH AS
FUMES FILL ROOM
Gas Jet Leaves Men I'm
conscious at Deans Bar
Der Shop.

The snuning out Of a gas arc
pilot light in the barber shop OPP
Grated by Henry Dean. colored. 40
= LasaIle av., caused the near as
phyxation Of Dean and two white
men. Calvin Hanley, White Pigeon,
Mich. and Earl Saterlee, Misha-
waka. fellow dodgers in the barber
shop Thursday night. The three men
were found I'm an unconscious con-
dition shortly before o'clock Fri
day morning.
Gas fumes coming through
the locked door Of the entrance at
tracted the attention Of neighbor-
ing merchants who. after calling
the police. broke i'm the door.
One 10 Hospital.
Hanley was found in a serious
condition and was removed in the
police ambulance to the St. Joseph
hospital The other two men were
carried 10 the sidewalk and within
a short time regained consciousness.
The first report received at police
headquarters carried the news that
the three men were dead. The am
buIance was rushed TO the scene in
charge Of Officers DeVos and Park
err Minuteman Diver and Motor
cycle Sergt OImstead. Artificial
respiration was induced with sue.
cess in the case Of Hanley, who, IL
is believed, would have succumbed
within a few minutes.
Saterlee. too, was in a critical con-
dition when found
Dean has been popular among the
Lasalle av. merchants, and has OPP
Grated the shop for 90 years. II was
only recently. however. that ne has
been making his living quarters in
the rear of the place. He is said 10
have always thrown out a welcoming
hand 20 strangers without funds.
A theory which is given the great
est credence by the police, and ac-
counts for the accidental turning on
Of escaping gas. is that the three
men had fallen asleep when one or
their number semi-cOnsciously at
tempted TO light the gas and pulling
the wrong chain Of the pilot light.
caused the flicker blaze 10 go out.
This theory is substantiated by the
fact that a man was found lying
on the floor Immediately below the
arc. From him could be detected the
intermingled fumes of both gas and
alcohol
Neither Of the men were able 10
account for the gas jet being open.
After regaining consciousness they
we're too ill to furnish a coherent
story.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
HUNGARIAN OPERA
PROGRAM CLOSES
Fedak Sari Leads Company in
Presentation of ''Falu
Rossza' Here.

r----.r-
or hungarian operas that nave oeen
presented at Magyar hall by the
comranv Of Hungarian plavers head
Ell b,, ros,l, sa-i ,,,os met -r,,,~s5,,,
evening with as much, or more en-
thusiasm than the three preceding
performances
sr.bo,ob s,-, v.bo IS 1,,ou.r IA,
europe as one OF the pest ana most
versatile comedians Of the day. play
ed part similar 10 that which she
,.-..,.,.s ~, .,,..,,-. -,-o-.,...io, o+ho-
l'ie'l4'eIS OF lNe company were cast
pa "-aeiy oiHerent parts displaying
1850 my
a." I'oSs@d WnlCh may De
"9 ne mage Rou@h
-'N~N ~ o-o "a '4e ''ueS1 nun
- -'A comic operas. Inc scene is
'''-.' anu -. . eACeI'e'''
opportunity lor lhe display Oh num-
e-+~9 'oSe.I mos J.. 'e'is the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
ACCIDENT FIRST
or LIKE NATURE
m AR HISTORY

Continued from PAGE One1
avaIled themselves OF the air route
90 attend hastily called conferences
in eihtre Paris or London. During
the peace conference. Bonar Law OF
the British delegates made hurried
trips back 20 London 20 attend 20
routine official business. OTTER return
ing The same day king Albert and
queen Elizabeth of Belgium have
also been passengers.
These luxurious air Pullmans carry
10 or - persons IA large comfort
able chairs. Each seat has a sepa-
rate port hole through which the
passenger can view the landscape.
The aerial care has steadily de-
creased since large numbers OF pass
enEers have taken 20 this form OF
travel and round trip tickets cost
about $50. Another and incidental
development Of the air service has
been the amount Of merchandise car
ried Each plane has a certain car
ryine capacity for goods, and Paris
drossmakers frequently d o live 7
gowns jon London i'm this way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08

OF Sevres depriving the Sultan az
Turkey OF much OF his power and
prestige as head OF the Moslem
church. gave him the opportunity OF
uniting with his Hindu following the
millions OF Indian Mahommedans
who recognized the Sultan as their
Cauph.
He announced HIS second passive
resistance campaign. this time under
the name OF non-co-operation. which
might mean almost any sort OF re-
fusal 20 comply with civil laws.
His latest acts. and those which
brought about his arrest. were his
proclamation OK a "hartal." or boy
colt. OF the prince OF Wales on his
tour and his announcement Of a
campaign OF mass civil disobedienCe
The latter Immediately brought con-
fict with authorities and was char
acterized at its inception by murders
by natives Gandhi professed his
sorrow AT the murders and tasted
for a time as penance. He also post