davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-24
sHERIFrs SALE

State of Washington,
County of Benton, IS:
By virtue of decree of foreclosure
and order of sale issued out of the
Honorable Superior Court of Benton
county, State of Washington, on the
18th day of April, 1928, by the clerk
of said court in the case of Kate De-
Long. Plaintiff, VS.. j. j. Gumm, a
widower; S. L. Stebbins and leila
Stebbins, husband and wife; G. S.
Fox, and Mrs. G. S. Fox, husband
and wife; Lum Hale, unmarried, and
Lee Joynes, and Dencie Joynes, hus-
hand and wife, Defendants, and to me
as sheriff directed and delivered No
tice is hereby given that I will sell to
the highest bidder for cash within the
hours prescribed by law for Sheriff's
sales, to-wit: at one o'clock 2. M; on
Saturday, the 18th day OF May, 1928,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-24

The principal and interest payable at the
office of said County Treasurer of Benton
County. State of Washington. interest payable
annually.
The bids will be considered on the day and
hour above mentioned and the bidder will
name the price and rate of interest at which
he will purchase said bonds. Bids will be re-
ceived at the office of the undersigned up to
the time of considering bids as above stated.
Bonds cannot bear greater rate of in
terest than six per centum.
Bids must be accompanied by Cashiers
check of per cent of the amount of the bid.
The undersigned and the Board of Directors
reserve the right to reject any all bids.
Dated at Prosser, Washington, this LIST day
of May, 1928.
IVAN MACY,
Treasurer of Benton County, Wash.
First publication, May Bird, 1928.
Second publication, May 10th, 1929
Third publication, May 18th. 1929
Fourth publication, May 24th, 1928.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-24
Exercise and chan..
-. you've seen the doctor.

..yas sou We seen the Doctor
and dow anu ne ordered me to 20. nm
IN inv -, nown the front stairs for OF - up ap
hac, e lore forenoon and up and down nt ~.
noon" - lour In the after
why the back stairsa.
--RoS a, just r Tor change of climb !, !.
0oston Evening Transcript. 'o II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-24
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
Couco No Sd29

Tn the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Benton county:
]. @. Reynolds and w. e. King,
Plaintiffs,
VS..
J. r. Censor, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of a general
execution issued out of and under the
seal of the above entitled court, hold,
mo terms at Prosser, in and for said
COUNTY. on the 9th day of May, A. D.,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-24
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
Geo. o. Beardsley,
Prosecuting Attorne,

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
County Treasurer of Benton County, State
of Washington, and the Board of Directors
of School District No. Is. of said county and
state, viii sell to the highest and best bidder
the bonds of said school District on Saturday,
the 26th day of May. 1928. at the hour of III
o'clock, A. M.
The amount of the bonds to be sold is
seven thousand dollars ($7,0e0.00) to be is
sued in denominations of one thousand dol
lars ($1,000.00) each and shall mature and
become payable and redeemable in Their nu-
merical order, lowest numbers first, on the
annual interest payment dates in the follow
ing years and amounts, to-wit:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-24

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Benton county.
Jennie M. Keith, Plaintiff,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-05-24
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

4-6 :2s Commissioner of Public Lands
Evening star., 1923-07-23

airplane was a hindrance and II was
not possible to carry enough powder
In the hopper to dust even small
area without reloading. Moreover,
the work was extremely dangerous
because 1t was necessary to fly low
over woodland with no safe landing
fields available. The balloon. 1t was
thought, could drift leisurely over
the trees in the early morning when
the leaves were wet with dew, scat
tering the powder by an automatic
device so that 1t would be distrib-
uted far and wide over the trees by
currents of air stirred up by the
whirling propellers of the twin en-
thought. cause the poison to stick TO
the leaves, forming bait for the
catapillars.
Base Established.
A base was established at Henni-
ker ~ H In the two trips from the
mooring mast the ship was able to
scatter the powder successfully but
whether IL has the desired effect on
the insects could not be determined
because of the small area covered.
The use OF balloons, however, is
one of the chief hopes of the bureau
OF entomology in the future. Tho
Insects, especially the Japanese bee
lie, which is now raving in New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania, are so wide
spread that any system of hand
spraying from the ground does al
most no good. The forests are still
full of the bugs, supplying nun
dred for every one killed by the poi
son along the roadside and In or
chardS.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

The gypsy moth, most rapacious
and stubborn foe Of man the insect
world has produced in the United
States. Is In command of the field in
New England and the United States
Army air service, enlisted to annihi-
late the pest, Is defeated for the time
being.
The small, rigid, twin engined
airship, loaded with deadly arsenate
of lead, which was sent out to battle
over the infested woodlands near
Lake Winnepesaukee. New Hamp-
shire, has been withdrawn after two
experimental fights during which
the pilots were in great danger of
losing their lives.
Defects In Ships.
Defects in the ship. constructed es-
pecially for bug warfare after the
airplane had been found useless,
caused the withdrawal of Mai.
Harold A. Strauss. in command of the
party. and it is unlikely the attempt
Will be renewed this year. Both the
air service and the Department of
Agriculture. however, are anxious
to make another trial because death
dealt from the air seems the only
possible way to make much showing
against the bugs. which have cost
New England towns millions of dol
lars during the past few years.
The airship was built after the air.
plane had failed. The speed of the
Evening star., 1923-07-23
HERO OF CANTIGNY
t RESCUED BY LEGION
Misshapen Wreck Wandering in
Park Started for Home
in Chicago.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
FOND DU LAC, Wis.,. July 2s.-
Sergt. Jean Randolph Dijon. who car
ries an artificial chin. and is nearly
blind as a result of the battle of Can
tigny, has been started back to his
homo in Chicago by the American
Legion post Of this city. He was found
wandering aimlessly about a local
park here, misshapen, physical
wreck.
Dijon covered himself with glory in
the first battle in which American
troops took part. In the face OF ter
riblc machine gun fire he leaped from
frontline trench and captured an
enemy machine gun nest. But so far
as the United States government is
concerned it didn't count. for at the
moment he was Drawing the enemy
fire Dijon was "A. w. o. l."
DIXON said today that since his
return from France. the government
has refused him aid on the ground
he was absent without leave, that
furthermore they were incurred while
mel was making an attack without
orders and under risks that could
have been avoided
\ veterans bureau in the east sent
him to an Army hospital at Pres
cott. Ariz.. but it said he was re-
fused transportation by the adjutant
generals office.
Dijon declared that when he reach
ed the Arizona hospital the authori-
ties refused to receive him., so he
turned around and made his way
back east on foot.
Dijon is twenty-eight years old and
was born in New York city. but
now lives in Chicago. He enlisted in
the Army under the name OF How
ard Henry Johns and he explains
this by saying it was because OF the
diriculty people had in pronouncing
his real name.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

growth and although a large per-
centage OF the twigs showed injury
a careful seach of these resulted In
finding no larvae. In an adjoining
block OF seeding nursery trees still
growing vigorously larvae In all
stages were found very abundant.
Traced to Japan.
The fruit may be attacked while
green, the infestation increasing as II
approaches maturity. The catapil-
i, lars eat through the skin at some
point near the stem. Brown rot soon
follows the trail of the insect.
Moths start laying their eggs in
the epring. There are two and per-
haps three broods of larvae each
year. In the winter the larvae
crawl into crevices in the bark of
peach trees.
The criminal bug has been traced
from Japan to Washington largely
through a process of elimination It
was first compared with the COM
moner forms of moths infestinG
peaches in other sections of the
United States. Then specimens were
sent to European biologists who were
unable to identify 1t with any Of
their pests. Finally, its resem blanco
TO some Japanese bugs arriving in
fruit shipments on the Pacific, proved
conclusive.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
rs YACHT PASSENGERS
DUMPED INTO NY. HARBOR
Excursion Steamer Wrecks Craft
With Women and Children
Aboard-All Are Saved.

NEW YORK, July 23--Twenty-
six passengers returning from Rock
away on the yacht Stray. many of
them women and children, were
thrown into the waters Of New
York harbor last night when the
craft was struck by the excursion
steamer Albertina, plying from Red
Bank, y. j., to New York All the
passengers were picked up in Alber-
tina life boats and landed at Brook
lyn.
Ambulances that rushed to the
landing spot were too late, for when
they arrived, all the victims of the
wreck had disappeared No one was
believed to have been injured.
Harbor craft of all descriptions
hurried to the scene of the crash
and cruised about the waters to
make sure none Of the passengers
had been overlooked
Evening star., 1923-07-23
ACCUSED SLAYER CAUGHT.

COBALT. Ontario, July 23.-Pas-
quale Stallonni. charged with the
murder OF three men in Pennsylvania
last night In the custody Of two
members of the Pennsylvania state
constabulary. who came from Scran-
ton to get him. He was arrested re-
Gently in Porcupine. A continent
wide search was made for Stallonni.
Ampere was an Acknowledged
scientist and great mathematician at
the age of 13.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
country estate orchards outside the
District
No Antfdofe Found.

country estate orchards outside the
District.
No Antidote Found.
But It also has followed the line of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, skip
ring largely from Rockville to the
Maryland line. but breaking cut with
renewed vigor in Pennsylvania and
chardists are facing a slim summer
on account Of the insect, and 1t has
just been reported in southern Con-
nec:fcut.
shoots OF peach trees. Then the
larvae turns It's attention to the
fruit itself as soon as 1t becomes
set. The damage, II is stated at the
Department of Agriculture, cannot be
overestimated and there ts nothing
the farmer or gardener can do which
will reduce the inroads.
Prefer Young Twfgs.
DR.. Quaintance has received hun
dreds of inquiries from Washington
people. who have noted the peculiar
little bugs In their gardens. The
moth still concentrates largely on the
little fruit patches inside the District
limits. 1t got good start here, four
or five years at least, before 1t was
discovered, and probably two or three
specimens from the orient are the
ancestors of the countless millions
which now food the city. One of
the hardest battles has been fought
to prevent 1t injuring seriously the
Japanese cherry trees along the
Speedway, but this has not been
entirely successful.
The attack on the twigs starts in
the spring, when they are from six
to eight inches long. and continues
until the active growth of the trees
ceases in the fall. The larvae prefer
tender. actively growing shoots.
The catapillars pass from one to
another. A striking instance Of this
was found in nearby Virginia. The
orchard trees practically had ceased
Evening star., 1923-07-23
PRESIDENTS SPEECH
TO LOSE DAY BY RADIO
Address July 81 in Frisco, Reach
ing Gotham in Fraction of Sec
ond, to Be Heard August l.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, July "a
Although the words of President
Harding, when he speaks in the civic
auditorium here July 81 Will be heard
as far away as New York and Wash
inEton within one-fifteenth of sec
end after they are spoken, according
10 telephone engineers, 1t will be the
following day and month when they
are heard in New York.
The President is to begin speaking
here at S o'clock. July 81, which is
midnight in New York daylight saw
ing time) and consequently he will be
heard there August l.
Arrangements have been completed
10. transmit the Presidents speech
over telephone wires to radio broad
casting stations in San Francisco.
Omaha, Chicago, New York, Washing
ton. ID. g. and Round Hills, Mass.
This is said to be the first time six
broadcasting stations ever have been
connected by wire line to operate
simultaneously. The circuit necessary
to connect the broadcasting stations
will be 3.400 miles long.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
3 DEATHS CAUSED
BY FUMIGATING GAS
Workmen Found Lifeless After
Flour Mill Had Undergone
Publication Process.

NEW YORK. July 23.-Bodies of
three workmen killed, police said, by
fumigating gas. were found today in
"a -four mill of the Hecker-Jones
Jewell Milling Company.
The mill was fumigated, II was
said, after orders had been issued for
all employees to leave the plant. 1t
was believed the three had started
out, as one body was found near the
door and fhe other two were not far
inside. One inhalation of the gas
used, II was said, would be enough
to cause unconsciousness.
One Of the victims was identified
as John Ustic. The other two were
believed to have been A. Nearizme
and B. Levitt.
Firemen wearing gas masks
searched the flour mill. which covers
several city blocks, for other pos
sible victims.
Police reserves were summoned to
hold back a mob OF 10000 persons
which formed around the plant.
Many women. relatives OF men who
worked in the plant. fought with the
police to get in and help the search
ers.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
Oriental Peach Moth Mer,aces
Great Fruit Orchards of East
DeJfes All Efforts to Curb
activities and Spreads
Out From, Here.
First Brought to U. S. IL,
japanese Cherry Trees
Scientists Believe.

Peach. plum and apple orchards in
Washington and the nearby country
are suffering this summer the worst
insect devastations they ever have
known from the one fruit parasite
for which science has been unable to
provide an antidote.
This is the oriental peach moth. first
discovered in this city by DR.. A. L.
Quaintance of the Department OF
Agriculture. and himself a fruit
farmer in nearby Maryland, in 1916.
1t was brought here. the scientists
believe. in towering cherry trees
from the orient.
Insect Spreads Out.
Ever since hard battle has been
fought to keep the insect In the en-
virons Of Washington. but 1t has been
Evening star., 1923-07-23

The people who influence you are
people who believe in you
Evening star., 1923-07-23

It's good thing to know the com
bination. Faith without work ac-
complishes just about as much as
hope without hustle.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
No Charge For Alterations
1OOOPalmBeachSuits
i24 Pa. Ave.

Finest examples Of tailoring complete range Of styles for
young and all Natural tan brown sand, gray and
stripes All sizes "a 50-with plenty Of SIZES fit
Of all proportions.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
Audience in Worse Case.

From the Boston Transcript
Miss Small (who took part in anna
teur show)-Oh, I'm SO tired: L had to
stand all the evening.
Miss Sharp-My dear, you didn't
have to stand nearly SO much as we
did
Evening star., 1923-07-23

unavaiiing. For the first time this
summer It has become a problem af-
fecting the entire eastern seacoast
north Of Washington.
To the west 1t extends beyond Lees
burg and has wrought havoc in some
of the best orchards in Loudoun
county. To the south the battle line
Is stretched just below Alexandria.
North, 1t has cut swath as far as
Rockville through some OF the fine
Evening star., 1923-07-23
JUDGE DECLINES DELAY
IN TRIAL OF WHITFIELD
Selection of Jury Of 13 to Try Al
legged Slayer of Policeman
Begins in Cleveland.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 23.-Com-
mon Pleas Judge Frank c. Phillips
this morning overruled a defense
motion asking for postponement
OF the trial OF John l.. Whitfield
man Dennis Griffin, while a missing
witness is sought and ordered that
the selection Of the jury be started
at once. More than 500 persons, In
clud.ng many women, were In the
courtroom when the trial opened.
Whitfield will be tried under the
new thirteen juror law. The thir-
teenth juror will sit apart from the
other twelve, will hear all testimony
in the case and be prepared to act
in case Of the death or incapacity
of one of the regular twelve.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-28
Triton TO STAGE FARM
DAY PROGRAM THURSDAY

Triton, Feb. 28.-The various
organizations of the city are. cooper
ating in the effort to make the farm
day program of the Georgia associa-
ton, college of agriculture and bu-
reau of markets, to be given here
tomorrow, the greatest of the series.
The Coastal Plains experiment sta.
ton district Agricultural and Me-
chanical school have been assured Of
the hearty cooperation Of the Triton
Lions, Kiwanis and board Of trade.
The Lions have postponed their week
ly luncheon until Thursday and will
meet with the Kiwanis club and the
board of trade, aiding the school and
experiment station in spreading a
dinner free for those who attend
The meeting.
The equipment of the school viii
be used in the demonstration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-28
sCHLEY ELOPERs FLEE
TO MONTEZUMA TO WE'D

MONTEzUMA, Ga, Feb. 28.-
Measurable excitement prevailed in
Montezuma Sunday afternoon while
a wedding party from Schley County
sought for Judge A. C. FELTON,, ordi-
nary Of Macon county. Judge Eel
ION was found and promptly pro-
duced the license and performed the
ceremony uniting in marriage Miss
Rita Pool and w. I. Eason. Accom-
panyng the bride and groom was a
sister of each, Miss Pool and Miss
Eason and a friend, Miss deVine.
Disaster was threatened when a
tire on the groom's Ford was pune
tured just as they cnto,ed town,
Tom Marshall, who was nearby, came
20 the rescue and carried the party
TO Judge Felton's home. The pune
ture was soon fixed and Immediately
following the ceremony, the party
left for Schley county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-28
q HHEE t. l,PE<S 8
vs. !tTaA
"BUFFALO BILL"
COMING FRIDAY

The small boy of today has at last
come into his own.
Buffalo Bill" the picturesque
scou and Indian fighter whose ad-
ventures and personal appearance
-hlilled the youngster Of q genera
ton ago, will again dash by on his
favorite horse, his long locks bill
lowed on the breeze and his cele-
DRAFTED rife, "Lucretia Borgia," spit
ling death to buffalo and reman.
1t will not be the real Buffalo Bill,
Or that quaint character now sleeps
he long sleep, high on a Western
mountain, overlooking tire broad ex-
panse where once he roamed and
rode
Yet, fashioned in the mold of Col.
William f, Cody as he was during
the vigorous days when he earned
his sobriquet as the champion buff
falo killer Of the plains, the screen
has recently given to the youngg-
sters Of the world, the youngsters
Of today and tomorrow, a rein
carnation Of the famous scout.
Art Accord in Buffalo Bill is at
the Opera House Friday for one day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-28
change OF LIFE
Florida Lady Was in a Miserable
Condition, But Says She Found
Cardui Helpful, and
Got Well.

AItta, Fla.--in explaining how she
found Cardu so helpful during change OF
life, MRS. Ella IA. Bailey, of Route 2, this
place, said:
81 became so weakened il was an effort
for me to get around. knew what was
the matter, but felt like couldn't give
up.
81 just dragged, and certainly was
nervous. ! was SO restless | could not
sit down Iong--yet SO weak couldn't
get about. 1t is most miserable and
such a helpless feeling.
81 would get depressed and out Of
heart.
81 began 10 feel, after awhile, there was
no use TO Try to get well. This is all
wrong, for it makes a person worse.
81 had heard OF Cardui, and thought it
might strengthen me. a ueighbor had
used it with good results.
81 took one bottle tof Cardui), then i
saw wasn't so nervous, 50 kept i up.
Gradually the nervousness lett lie.
/ began TO eat and sleep better Was
soon well, and all right. Cardui did
wonders for me, and certainly do
recommend it."
Thousands Of other women have writ
lrn, to sell of the beneficial results obtain
cd by taking Cafdai, and 10 recommend
II to others,
Sold everywhere. Try II. NC-l4G
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-28

nations are used to convey separate
and distinct meanings to others IN
the swamp. It is thought that there
is a separate yodel for the approach
of enforcement officers. According
to a swamp dweller, there is home
coming yodel which is used only by
one family.
Sometimes when the officers in
wade the Okefenokee, apparently land
but practically all marsh, there j.
heard the distant tapping of a ham
mer or axe on the side of one Of
the frame log houses. This is also
believed to be a signal
Hunters in the swamp run great
risks of being shot, as all men who
enter that territory with firearms are
liable to be mistaken for "revenu-
ers." The opinion has been express
ed here that it would take small
army Of raiders and a group station
ed here for several years to rid the
swamp of its moonshiners. Even
then, it is believed, there would per-
sist few who have found a refuge
in the inner recesses Of the Okefe-
mckee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-28
OkEFENOKEE SWAMP
SINNERS RENDEZVOUS
Reports AS to Dangers to En-.
forcenent Officers Exag-
gerated; Weird Signs

WAYCROSS, Feb. 2S.-The dan.
gers attending raiding by prohibi.
ton enforcement officers are some
what exaggerated, according to the
report of correspondent who ac-
companied the officers on a raid in
the territory adjacent to this city.
A raid on a still in a swamp near
here recently involved a walk Of sew
eral miles through land that was
CzAom two to three feet under water.
IWhere, in the almost impenetrable
morasses, the moonshiners are re.
ported to carry on their distilling.
Anything from wading in black
mud from knee to waist deep to
tramping for miles through the thick
underbrush and thickets of South
Georgia woods may be the lot of the
officers.
The Okefenokee swamp, known to
only a few denizens and the hunters
and lumbermen who frequent it, Of
fers 100 square miles of territory
difficult for officers to cover. Here
it is that hundreds of moonshine stills
are said to be located.
Several raids have been made ON
the big swamp by state and federal
officers who went down the runs"
or waterways in boots poled by
guides. One peculiar feature of the
moonshiner's craft is his method of
signalling. Then party of officers
arrive at the edge of the swamp,
their coming is heralded by someone
yodeling in high key and in a man
ner that can be heard for miles.
1t is believed that different into
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-28

representing the Woman's Home
Companion andt he American Maya
store.
These young men come to Ameii-
Gus with highest recommendation
as to honesty and integrity, and all
they ask is that the people of the
community give them an opportunity
Of saying before them their special
club combination.
Any courtesies shown these work
ers will be greatly appreciated by j.
E. Hightower, proprietor of the
Hightower Book Store, who en-
dorses their efforts to give Amerisus
people a good magazine.