davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

bate.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the Last viii and Testa-
ment Of Ludwig Remus, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Iud-
wig Renus, deceased. late Of the Town of
Bristol, in said County of Kenosha will
be examined and adjusted by the County
Court of Kenosha County at the regular
terms of said court to be holden at the
County Court room, in the City of Keno
sha, in and for said County, on the first
Tuesday of June, A. D. 1923, and on the
first Tuesday of September, A. D. 1928, at
ten o'clock q. m. Of those days. also that
the time until and including the first Tues
day Of August A. D. 1928, is the time al
lowed and limited for creditors of said
Ludwig Ren1us, deceased, to present their
claims for examination and allowance
Dated at Kenosha, the 9th day of March
A. D. 1928
By the Court - Robert V. Baker, County
Judge.
Alfred L. Drury, attorney for executor
(W-52)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-05
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS. =

First publication March 8. 1923.
KENOSHA COUNTY CoURT-IN PRO-
BATE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS =
In the matter of the estate of Nelson D.
Edwards, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
claims and demands of all persons against
Nelson D. Edwards, deceased, late Of the
Town of Bristol. in said County of Kenosha.
will be examined and adjusted by the County
Court of Kenosha County at the regular
terms Of said court to be holden at the
County Court room, in the City of Kenosha.
in and for said county, on the first Tuesday
of June. A. D. 1929, and on the first Tuesday
of October. A. D. 1923. at ten o'clock A. N.
of those days also that the time until and
including the first Tuesday of September,
A. d. 1923, is the time allowed and limited
for creditors of said Nelson D. Edwards,
deceased. to present their clairns~for exam
ination and allowance. l@ e-t-
Dated at Kenosha, the 9Th day of March.
A. D. 1923.
By the court,
ROBERT ". BAKER,
T77dos
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-05

First Publication March 18th, 1928
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-04-05

First publication March 8. 1928.
KENOSHA COUNTY CoURT-IN PRO-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chapple
are sending cards to their friends
announcing the birth Of son,
Deane Elton. born Tuesday, Sep
tember 1lth. weight, 10 pounds.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-14
PILGRIMAGE TO WAR-AT-Tus

"Wah-at-tus,'' the high peak Of
the Saddle mountains, is becoming
quite mecca for those interested
in the geological history of the
Northwest and those to whom west
ern scenic beauty appeals Two
parties from White Bluffs have re.
Gently visited this interesting point
One party composed of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles B Hall and family
Mrs. M S. Meeks and son Charles,
and j. w. Coffman, made the as
cent Of the mountain a few weeks
ago and camped all night near the
peak. And on Thursday of this
week. another party made up of
Mr.. and Mrs. u. S. Agnew of
White Bluffs, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G..
Koppen Of Wahluke; Mrs. Levi
Fl. Clark of Hanford and her two
guests, Mrs. Ward Fl Clark of ST.
Paul. Mimi. and Mrs. Anna Wool
hiser of Washington, D. c, went
to the top of theFmountain. leaving
home early in the morning and
spending good, part of the day
there. The view from the peak Is
said to be wonderful and the many
different kinds Of rock to be fcuna
on the mountain top as well as the
different formations and petrifet
woods make it an interesting place
to the geological student, !.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-14
IN BETWEEN

Mr.. and Mrs, Arthur Fairbanks
and William Kerr were dinner
CUES Sunday at the Hicks home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gregg visit
ed at Ballygreen Farm from
Wednesday until Sunday.
Bert Stanfeld came in on
Wednesday to visit his mother,
Mrs. T. B. Hicks. and to help with
the apple harvest.
Mrs. Arnold Reinhardt arrived
on Saturday evening from WILDLY
island and is visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. F. N. Hens
ley.
Maurice Boyer, the little boy
who has been making his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Henslay,
left Wednesday for Finley, Ohio,
where he will live with his mother
Alice and Ada Moore left on
Wednesday morning for Vancouver.
WASH, where they will attend
school. They spent the summer
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Moore.
Mrs. Albert Grel and dau ghter
Monica were entertained with q
watermelon feast Tuesday evening
when they called at the Burch
home. MIR. Burch had wonder
full melon crop this year. After.
wards, Mrs. GrelI and Monica
called at the Long Desire ranch
of Miss Edith Long, where they
found everything being put in gooc
shape for the winter. Miss Long
is preparing to care for thousand
hens this winter. She is raising
thoroughbred White Lcghurns.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-14
HAVE PLEASANT DAY

The Samuel Elgin Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Re
volution, held their first meeting
Of the season 1923-1924 with
Mrs. w. A. Joyce of East Han
ford, Friday, September 7th,
with a picnic luncheon which
proved veritable banquet, re
vealing the wonderful culinary
art possessed by the ladies Of
this valley.
A very good meeting was held
after luncheon. The social hour
was proceeded by the reading of
a very interesting paper on the
Geological History of Washing
ton" by Mrs. Mrs. F.. G. Koppen,
who also read a beautiful poem
written by Mr.. Koppen, code to
Wah-at-tus'. The guests were
Mrs. Robert E. Morris of Seat
tie, a house guest of Mrs. Kop-
pen, Mrs. McCord Taylor of
White Bluffs, Miss Anna Knaub
and Miss Marguerite Knaub of
Vernita and Mrs. Mary Hastings,
mother of the hostess. The next
monthly meeting will be held
October 5th with Mrs. koppcn at
Wahluke.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-14
MAKES FLYING VISIT

Director Dan A. Scott Of the De.
partment Of Conservation & Devel-
opment was in the valley few
hours Wednesday on his way from
Pasco to Wenatchee He was ac-
companied by Fred fnsinger, con-
nected with one Of the large wood
pipe companies on the Coast and a
prominent American Legion man.
Mr.. lnsinger was much interested
in the land settlene ent project as
we'll as in the soldier settlers them
selves and the success they were
making of the undertaking. He
interviewed as many of the settlers
as his limited time would permit.
j. c. Scott, project manager,
went to Pasco to meet D A. Scott
and Mr.. Insinger and he drove
them through to Wenatchee, where
they caught night train for the
Coast Wednesday night in order to
be in Olympia Thursday morning.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-14
| nine COUNTIES WILL
COMPETE AT STATE FAIR

Nine counties will compete
over the quality of their farm
and orchard products at the
state fair next week. Entered for
the contest which opens at Yak
ina Sept. II are Asotin, Benton,
Skagit, Clallam, Lewis, Spokane,
Pierce, Kitsap and Jefferson. Be-
cause of geographical advan-
tages, Yakima does not compete.
Everybody likes to- take a
laugh along with his learning
and there will be plenty of
amusement at the fair as we'll as
educational opportunities of q
wide and varied sort. The lat
ter include the competitive dis
plays in stock and crops, in cul-
mary and manual Skill in
needlecraft and Horticulture.
While this is essentially what a
state fair is for, without the pep
contributed by the.sllefse racing,
the grand stand features and the
carnival, nobody feels that his
day at the fair has been COM
plete. The thrilling climb from
a racing auto to the cockpit Of
an airplane, the Indian races, the
monkey rider on his fleet pony,
the Russian wizard and the dog
show are among the features that
will lure the crowds. Exhibits
throughout promise to be nu-
merous and of high class.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-14
LEGION CONVENTION
NOW IN SESSION

O. B. Gwirl and S. +. Branch
left Wednesday morning in Mr..
Gwin's car for Olympia, where
they will attend the annual state
convention Of the American Le-
gion. O. B. Gwin and Fred M.
We'll were elected delegates and
s. +. Branch and j. G. Syfford
alternates, from Dallas McGloth-
len Post. All of them will be at
the convention excepting Mr.
Syfford, who finds it impossible
to get away at this time. The
convention will last three days,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Of local interest will be the
convention position and recon-
mendations regarding the state
land settlement. Under the Le-
gion's urging the last legislature
appropriated a sufficient sum to
extend the state land settlement
project i'll this valley to 100
tracts. 1t was intended at that
time to secure lands owned by
the state university in the vi
cinity of Vernita to fill out the
project. The report of the state
engineers recently made show
The average lift for pumping
water on this land to be in the
'neighborhood of 10 feet and at
the present price of electricity
the Department of Conservation
s. Development figured the
pumping cost would be prohibi-
tive, and therefore rejected the
university land. The Legion is
still anxious to enlarge the land
settlement project but whether
land that will be acceptable to
the state can be found elsewhere
in the valley at a price the state
is willing to pay, is yet to be de-
termined.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-14
WHITE BLUFFS FAIR
BIGGER and BETTER

Altho it came right in the clean
up of the Jonathan crop. when
nearly everyone was busy, the
White Bluffs Fair that opened this
morning has every appearance of
bearing out the prediction Bigger
and better than ever" Many were
late in bringing in their display
and for time it looked like the
show might be bust" But by
nocn Friday the space had all been
taken. There is wonderful array
Of products on display and every
one should make it a point to visit
the Fair Saturday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-14

AT the time Of President Har-
ding's death, the White Bluffs
Camp Fire Girls, through their
secretary, Miss Kathryn Lapham,
wrote letter Of coincidence to
his widow. Mrs. Harding's re-
ply was received this week by
Miss Lapham. 1t reads as fol-
lows ;-"Mrs. Harding deeply
appreciates your message Of
sympathy and begs that you will
express her sincere gratitude to
those associated with YOU"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-14

RAILROAD PRESIDENT HERE

DR.. II. 0. Saunders Of Wenat.
chee, president of the Wenat-
chez Southern, accompanied by
DR.. Culp, also of Wenatchee,
were in the valley the first of
the week. DR.. Saunders said that
he did not expect a decision
from the Interstate Commerce
Commission on the application
of the Wenatchee Southern for
a certificate Of necessity, until
December but that he firmly be-
lieves the certificate will be
granted. Both DR.. Saunders and
DR.. Culp have purchased land
near Hanford and expect to be-
gin improving it at once.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-14

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McFee
came over from Seattle Wedre sday
to visit with the John McFee fam
lily and to take in the Fair. Ttey
were on the train that broke down
at Priest Rapids and John drove up
to the rapids in his car and brol ght
them down.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-14

Superintendent P. A. Wr;gl t
and Mrs. Wata j. Roberts of Pros
ser, Mrs. Lula M. Johr son tf
White Bluffs and Supt. HI Squihb
of Kiona-Benton have been appoint
ed by County Superintendt mt ]. w.
Gllkey as the new cour ty board of
education, to serve for the next
four years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-14
BUYS TRANSFER BUSINESS

Henry Kirby has purchased
the Service Transportation COM
pany business from Fred M. My
ers and took charge Monday
morning. Included in the trans
fer was the local agency for the
Union Oil Company and the
carrying Of the mail between the
depot and post-office. Mr.. My
ers says he will he here for q
couple of weeks more after
which he will move his family
to Seattle to remain while he
makes business trip to Alaska
and that he may later go to
work for the Union Oil company
some where on the west side.
Although in some counties Of
the state the duck season opens
two weeks earlier this year than
last, this is not true of Benton
nor of the other counties west of
the Columbia and south Of the
Snake river. The season in these
counties as in former years opens
October l but is two weeks long
er than last year, closing Janu-
ary 16.
In Franklin county the season
opens September 16 but in Walla
Walla and Yakima it is the same
as in this county.
Sheriff James Shepherd was over
from Prosser Wednesay. Mr.. Shep-
herd says that the delinquent dog
tax in the county has been certified
to his office for collection and that
the law obligates him to either col
lect the tax or kill the dog. The
tax is S1.00 for males and $3.50
for females.
l.. G. Schell, a former resident
Of White Bluffs, was in town
Tuesday. "Lafe" is now district
manager for the Schell Oil Com
pany with headquarters al
Walla Walla. He said his father
who is making his home will
him, had a bad case Of BLOOD
poisoning last winter as a resul
of which he lost the use Of al
the fingers Of his left hand.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-14

Try the Drug Store First. Phone
403
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-14

The dance Saturday evening will
be given in Liberty hall by the
White Bluffs Band. The hours will
be from $50 until 1890. The
dance will be given following the
concect at the Fair grounds. The
Band boys say "If you don't dance,
come out and hear the music, any
way."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-14
WILLlAMS-EMERsOh

A very pretty wedding took place
at seven O'Clock Wednesday evening
in the home of the sheriff of Ben
/ ton county when Mr.. A. M. Emer.
son of Lincoln, Wash, was married
to Miss Beulah M. Williams of
White Bluffs. Miss Williams is
sister of Mrs. James Shepherd.
The bride was becomingly dressed
in white satin and lace and was
beautiful to look upon as she stood
with large bouquet in her hand
beside he groom The groom was
dressed in conventional black. At
ter the ceremony the bridal party
sat down to a treat of ice cream
and cake. The newly married cou-
pie will make their home in Lin.
coin. Wash, where the groom has
his business. Pastor Lager of the
Baptist church conducted the cere-
mony.-Prosser Record-Bulletin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-09-14

On account of the Band Concert
at the Fair grounds ON Saturday
evening, there will be no moving
picture show that evening, but
"The Half-Breed." a really fine
picture. will be shown Sunday ev-
ening Edmund Anderson.
, 1923-06-03

Of wages and prices before the pres
mt area Of business readtustment Is
completed. Today ths initiation OF
l916-192o has only been 60 per cent
Debated. The wisest labor leaders see
this and are putting on 'the brakes.
They themselves are glad to see some
Of the proposed building programs
suspended. Yes, the labor situation
looks much better today than It has
for a months. There should be
no more radical advances in wages un.
I'll tho remaining 40 per sent of the
d~eflation is eliminated and until we
are ngain in a permanent period of
prosperity.
This means that business men
should make no further wage I'D.
vances except to even up and equal
ize certain departments. Employers
should quit competing with one IN.
other for wage workers. Employees
should seek to produce more, in or.
der to get more in food. clothing and
shelter for their weekly wage. This
was the attitude of all during 1921
and 1922; but during the first -four
months of this ear many employers
and wage workers lost their heads.
This is one reason for the recent
temporary stock market nlump. But
both employers and wage workers
have again come TO their senses. At
least labor conditions in most sec.
tons and most industries are bet.
ter today than they have been dur
ing tine past four months. In the
meantime business is stil! holding Up
at 5 per cent above normal as indi.
Gated IN the B~absonchart and the
man who is doing a legitimate bust
ness-wit-out specializing in either
stocks or commociIes-has nothing
70 fear"
, 1923-06-03

". H Rose. ]. A Hans. and Glen
L. Douglas. who are partners In the
concern have laid in a general line of
drugs and sundrles SO that every
thing which q modernly equipped
drug store should a W can be found
at this establishment.
1t is in a convenient location for
the person desiring service. A policy
of courtesy and promptness such as
was followed out during the past few
months will be continued in the new
quarters OF h store. The managers
feel that there is n real need in Cas-
per for the thing which they have to
offer. namely. a comparatively small
store that can furnish service to n
large list Of customers.
New fixtures have been especially
purchased for the store and every
thing is set for the opening which
will take place tomorrow.
Mr.. Rose and Mr.. Hans are men
who have spent the last three years
in local drug stores and are thus
eminently qualified to understand h
needs Of customers.
, 1923-06-03
How's Your Liver ?
Health Is Your Most Valuable Asset
Hero Is How to Take Care of 1t

Superior. Nebr.-"some year. ago
I was troubled greatly with liver
trouble; I would become dizzy and
dark spots would appear before my
eyes. I took DR.. Pierce's Golden
Sfedical Discovery and one bottle
cured me- I nave never had a re-
turn OF this silment but have always
had good health since. I am glad
indeed to be able to recommend such
n good medicine. Mrs. Chas. Wentz,
1<1 So. Bloom ST.
Obtain the Discovery in tablets of
liquid at your nearest drug store or
send 1oc to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y. for trial pack.
age. and write for free medical Rd.
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-06-03
CONGRESSMAN WINTER
RECEIVES HIGH PRAISE
ON WASHINGTON SPEECH

WASHINGTON. June Among
the many interesting Memorial pro-
grams of Sunday last was h one
given ut the st. Elizabeth's hospital,
under the auspices of tho United
Spanish Wa Veterans. Some seven
hundred soldiers Of the Civil, Indian,
Spanish. American and World Wars.
were present. Among the visitors
were Colonel Sliney. OF Thermopolis.
wyoming. Honorable Charles E.
Winter was the principal speaker. He
delighted his audience with his firm
belief in America and Americans. and
denounced the ~present-day law break
ers: and close with a beautiful trib-
, 1923-06-03

war, when the pusiness boosters
turned tho tide an dprevented any
tiirned the tide and prevented any
fortunate for all concerned I say
for all because when the readjust-
mmt in wages stopped. the reduction
IN the cost Of living also stopped.
Wage workers gain nothing by sim
ply getting more money in their pay
envelopes when It is offset by higher
living costs. They can gain perma-
nently only by producing more goods,
Wage workers are enjoying better
living conditions today-not 50 much
tecause OF their labor unions-but be-.
oause of improved machinery. better
management and the reduced cost of
manufacturing. What labor needs is
, 1923-06-03

ute to the American soldier and the
flag. Commandant Harry f. Patter
son thanked Judge Winter, and said
N part, Your beautiful tribute to
our flag has inspired me to a greater
realization OF duty to my flag. my
country and myself. and 1 believe that
all within the hearing Of your voice
feels tn same" The Washington
Post states. THAT Wyoming can well
be proud of her Orator and States
, 1923-06-03

in tho terms Of food. clothing and
shelter. This can never be brought
about by raising plasterers to SO per
day. The higher wages are in the
building trades. the higher rents are.
and no one-but the tax collector
gains anything through the riae in
wages. This has been the situation
during the past few months.
There is today, however. a change
for the better in the attitude OF la
bor." says Mr.. Babson. This has
been very evident during the past
two weeks. Labor leaders are now
better posted in the fundamentals
of economies than they used to be.
The ADLER labor leadera see the dang
ers OF getting into another imitation
, 1923-06-03

WeHtokS, ue e going to ge you something original again this year. We're
gong to take you "0ehtndt the scenes so to spe2k. and tell you uhy and how
IA6eJra9k and tell you right eff the bat that uNre doing ito get you inter
eded in uhat we have to say. There's another thing I upant to tell YOU hus
, 1923-06-03
NOTHING TOFEAR IN LABOR'S
DEMANDS, ROGER VI. BABSON SAYS
Staisician and Noted Financial Authority Is En-
couraged Over Change of Attitude on Part of
Unions-Economics Better Understood.

WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass, June 2=Roger Babson
today states that there is nothing for business men to fear
in the present reported demands of labor.
"a few months ago I was disturbed at the attitude of
labor-especially labor in the building trades" says Mr..
Babson. wages had only been partly adjusted, following
, 1923-06-03

I'm at IL. and that Is thSt we're going to stick to facts only. We could easily
araY on Our imdgInati0n and tell you a lot Of interesting things that uamAd t
ee nue but that you'd be TO abuse your confidence, and ] don't mind tel
ing you paMe you" confidence above everything else in the work us ar abou,
do. / thank you. ROYAL e. Lee. Advertising MANAGER
, 1923-06-03
STORE SET
FOR OPENING IN
SCOTT BUILDING

The Casper. Drug Dispensary which
linger building has been moved to
new and larger quarters in the Scott
building at 11s East Second street.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
MERCADo AzuCARERo

Information suministrada por o. sr.
Ruiz Soler
NUEvA YORK, 4 de abril 20 A. NJ
Mercado frme. Sc han hecho venTas de
az1cares de especuladores a refina lcres
a $5 liz (7.28). Los productores ofre-
cen a SIS. 5Is C7.41.) De Pto. Ri:o Sc
ofrece a S7.41. Sc ha vendido I'm peque-
no lote a s7.2s. Sc ha hecho venta 6e
10000 sacos de aztlcar de Cuba, para
cmbarque en- abril, So 1I2. ($?.23) a
Ia American Sugar Refining C1," y
1000 sacos de Puerto Rico $728 y
Ia Nacional. Sc ofrecen 10000 sacos
de Puerto Rico, para embarquc en- ahril
a S7.41. Puede venderse a 1923. Cuba
ofrece para embarque en- abril s7.41.
FL mercado cerro anoche sostenidn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-05
TOA-ALTA

Hace dias Sc encuentra reclufGo en-
CANA nuestro particular amigo don ID
sc Nevarez Landron, elemento de gran
prestigio social y econ6mico en- este
pueblo.
Hacemos votos por ell pronto Ie.table'
clmiento del amigo Nevarez.
-Muy lucida qued6 la selnana San
t. en- este pueblo.
iubo una concurrencia inmensa, pues
no solo nos visitaron los amigos de los
pueblos vecinos sino tambi6n Ie otros
lejanos.
En- la procession del 'santo Entie-
RIO" Sc tocaron las signentes marchas
flnebres del maestr oRodrigrcz. Una
Pena Provocada'', tAnacoreta". Eli
jas de Maria" GEL Hue2to de las
olivas''.
La policia estuvo a la altura lie su
deber, atendiendo todas parties para
que ell orden fuera uniforme
Sc comenta mucho el hecho de que
sun faltando tan pocos dias para lie
var cabo la proyectada feria agrico-
Ia de este pueblo, exista cierta frjaldal
en- relaci6n con sus preparativoa Qui-
zAs Sc deba clio al POGO movimiento
Que Sc nota los escasos rccursos con
que Sc cuenta. Estos. son &umores que
coryen los cuales creemos oner+rr1Cs
recoger.
Ahora bien; nos consta que hay quien
que ha trabajado porque dicha feria
resulte brillante; pero algunos agriculs
torres dicen que ellos no Sc les he
dado tempo sufciente para preperarse,
10 cual redundara en- perjuicio de "a
Feria.
De todos modes, la feria i-emcs.
CORRESPoNsAL.