davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05
MISS BOYER WEDS
Becomes Bride of Clyde Higley at
Pretty Home Wedding

Miss Thelma Boyer, and Mr.. Clyde
Higley Were married at eight o'clock
Sunday morning at the home of the
bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Higley. The double ring SER
vice was read by Rev. A. A. Callen-
der, pastor of the First Methodist
church. Miss Ethel Owens was
bridesmaid and Donald Dunlap acted
as best man. Immediately following
the ceremony wedding breakfast
was served. The young people left
for ten day camping trip after
which they will make their home in
Pasco.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Boyer and has lived in
Kennewick since childhood. Both she
and Mr.. Higley are graduates of the
Kennewick high school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05
THREE TEAMS
ARE NOW TIED
Kennewick, Hanford and
Benton City Battle for
Second Place

Kennewick played true to form in
Sundays game at Benton City and
lost IL to 8. This gives the local
team a clean record Of no wins away
from home. Glispey went for five
innings and was hit for nine good
ones while Hudnall finished the game
and held the Benton boys hitless.
Manager Penny Ferrell has order
ed a general shake up for next Sum
days game here with Benton City.
Woods has been switched to catcher,
Hudnall will occupy the box, Glispey
will take third sack and Higley viii
be changed from catcher to second.
Penny believes this line up viii great
ly strengthen the team.
Richland is still hitting . winning
pace. They took Sundays game
from Hanford to but it took. elev-
en- innings to do it. This gives Rich
land a little tighter hold on first
place and leaves Kennswick, Hamord
and Benton City tied for second place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05
Annual Community Excur-
sion to be Run Upriver
Next Wednesday
EVERYBODY PICNIC
IN RICHLAND PARK
Two Get Acquainted Func-
tions Planned for Col
umbia Valley Folk

Is. B. Plowman, chairman or the
Trade Relations bureau of the Com
mercial club reported today noon
that everything is all set for the an
nual community excursion to Hanford
and White Bluffs Of next week. Mem
bers of the committee started out
yesterday morning and today noon
81 automobiles had been pledged to
make the trip and the committee has
not yet completed the canvass.
Mr.. Plowman wishes to impress
upon the public that this is not strict
ly Commercial club affair but
everybody is welcome and a special
invitation is extended to the farmers
to bring their, families, join the ex-
cursion and enjoy the day.
Those who wish to take their own
lunch will find Accommodations for
picnicking and arrangements will be
made for serving meals in either
Hanford or White Bluffs. All those
who wish meals should notify Mr..
Plownian not later than Tuesday
morning as should those who wish to
make the trip but have no means of
transportation Of their own.
The excursion will leave Mr.. Plow-
mans office at 9:30 Wednesday
morning. The day will be spent in
getting better acquainted with the
people of the up-river towns and en-
joying programs of entertainment in
both places. sSs..
Wednesdays excursion is to be fol-
lowed Sunday June 15 with4a big
all-day community picnic in Richland.
Everybody all up and down the COL
umbia river is invited to take in this.
All who attend are requested to bring
their lunch baskets and take part In
the big picnic dinner. following which
there will be brief program. Dur
ing the afternoon Richland and KEN
newick will play one of. the regular
games of the baseball series and lat
er two picked teams from the two
towns, will fight it out at kitty ball.
G. N. Bartlett, manager of the
Speck Buick company, is the origina-
tor Of the picnic idea and further
information may be obtained from
him. ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05
J. +. PERRY
CALLED BY DEATH


Mrs. j. F. Perry, resident OF
Kennewick since 1904, died Tuesday
night, May 27 at her home in the
Garden Tracts following an illness
of several months. Funeral services
were held Thursday forenoon at the
Mueller parlors with Rev. A. A. Cal
lnder, of the First Methodist church
in charge. The scripture reading was
the 91st Psalm, Mrs. Perry's favorite.
Miss Carolyn Churchman sang, ac-
companied by Mrs. F. J. Arnold. The
services were attended by q large
number Of friends Of the family.
Burial was in River View cemetery
where services were conducted by the
Kennewick chapter Of Eastern Star,
of which Mrs. Perry was first Worthy
Matron following its organization
II years ago. In addition to her
work in this order Mrs. Perry was
an active worker IN the woman
club. the Benton County Minute Wo-
men and one of the organizers and
leaders of the Kennewick Christian
Science church.
Mrs. Perry was born in England OF
a family of clergymen, prominent In
both England and the United States
in the M. E. church. When she was
three years of age her parents came
to America and settled near Pontiac,
Michigan, where she later married
Mr.. Perry. To this union two child
rem were born, Jay Perry, OF the
Kennewick Highlands, and Mrs. Har-
old Simonds, of Pasco. Besides these
she is survived by her husband and
three step daughters, Miss Ida Perry,
of this city, Mrs. c. F. Schenk, OF
Lewiston and Mrs. Howard Stringer'
of Weiser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05
LEIBEE HAS
BOTH HOTELS
Proprietor of Commercial
Takes Over Management
of The Kennewick

j. c. Leibee who for number of
years has successfully conducted the
Commercial hotel, has taken charge
of Hotel Kennewick for Mrs. E. M.
Stewart, who expects soon to leave
the city. Mr.. Leibee has a contract
with Mrs. Stewart whereby he is to
have complete charge Of the hotel
during the life Of her lease on the
building.
Mr.. Leibee has already started
minor repairs and will put the hotel
in first class shape in every detail.
He has not given up his lease on the
Commercial and will continue to op-
crate both houses.
Mr.. Leibee is an experienced and
capable hotel man and with him in
charge of both hotels Kennewick is
assured Of two rs good small-town
hostelries as are to be found any
where.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05
MAKES CHANGE
IN SPRAY DATE
Hill Says Third Cover should
be on Not Later
Than June 10

Edward E. Hill, district horticul-
tural inspector, has issued the fol-
lowing on cover sprays:
Due to unforeseen climatic cnodi-
tions since publishing the spray
dates, the Matching of the codlin-
moth eggs has been materially
changed from what was anticipated.
1t appeared from our first examina-
tion of the larvae that the worms
would be Matching from about the
goth of May until about the goth of
June. Since the prolonged hot wealth
er, which has just been experienced,
the pupation of the moths has been
hastened 10 to Is days. This means
that very few worms of the first
brood will hatch later than the 5th
to the 10th of June.
The third cover spray for the first
brood Of worms was scheduled for
the 18th of June, which date is en-
tirely too late. This being true, this
spray should be omitted. Those Of
you who wish to take extra precau-
ton with third cover spray should
have it completed by the 7th of June.
AS near as We can estimate at pres
ent, the first cover spray for the
second brood of worms should be on
by the first of July. It is possible
that this spray can be put on between
the first and the fourth of July. The
second cover should be on by the goth
of July.
Watch the worms in your own or
chard. Band some trees that you
know have wormy apples. Watch for
the appearance of the worms un-
der the bands. From 25 to 80 days
after their appearance you may be
sure that the second brood Of worms
are Matching.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05

let in the land. We are there when
they bid goodbye to the hometown.
to mother, sweetheart, and all those
they love; then a wave of the hand
and they are gone-and forever? And
where are they now? Some of these
precious bodies lie in unknown plac-
es in the fields where they fell, some
slumber in sacred places set apart
in France marked by crosses "row
on row." Some sleep in the home
land, but wherever rests the clay
tenament that once housed their he
roic souls, w remember them today
and we are met to pay them tribute.
Ending we quote from Ingersoll:
"These heroes are dead. They died
for liberty-they died for us. They
are at rest. They sleep in the land
they made free, under the flag they
rendered stainless, under the solemn
pines, the sad hemlocks, the fearful
willows, and the embracing vines.
They sleep beneath the shadows of
the clouds, careless alike of sunshine
or storm, each in the windowless pail
ace of rest. Earth may run red with
other wars--they are at peace. In
the midst of battle, in the roar of
conflict, they found the serenity of
death. | have one sentiment for sol-
diers living and dead-cheers for the
living and tears for the dead"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05
LOCAL GOLFERS
LOSE in PASCO
Meeting of Kennewick Golf
Club is Called for Fri
day Evening

Sunday for the first time a team
of Kennewick golfers stepped out
from their own links and matched
strokes with a Pasco team on the
links across the river. The match
was played in four 9-hole foursomes,
Pasco winning by 1s points, 464 to
4S2.
The teams were paired as follows:
Cuchner, 81 and Benton 4S VS.. Gas
coigne IS and Mackie 80; Olson Sc,
and Peterson Cd VS.. Vickers "a and
Muldrow 81; Benson Ga and Church.
man SO VS.. Knowles SO and Schmidt
63; Hamley 5s and Lee so VS.. L. E.
Johnson So and Cole So.
A return series will be played on
the Kennewick links in the near fu-
ture.
Local players report the Pasco
in much better condition than the
Kennewick course and as result
they returned all popped up to do
some more work on the local links.
For several days the grounds and
rules committee have been consider
ing suggestions Of individual play
ers and a meeting has been called
for Friday evening at o'clock in
the Commercial club rooms.
Some of the recommendations to
be considered are planking the tees,
rebuilding some or all of the green's,
increasing the distance of the course,
widening the fairways, and allow
ing player to move his ball six inch
es with his club anywhere on the
course to better his lie. This rule
has been adopted on the Pasco course.
Secretary Mackie reports that
many local members have not paid
their dues while several Kennewick
men are playing without having paid
their initial membership fee of s..
It the course is to be maintained in
playing condition some method must
be adopted to increase the present
revenue and this will be the vital
question to be determined at the
meeting tomorrow evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05
GIVES ADVICE
TO GROWERS
Specialist Tells How to Care
for Asparagus and
Strawberries

Mr. ApSAskvAnyS<r sSrv&s~,,0x,,~>1 s~>
..,,.. 81
- 49,. :, = ..'.s 'oH 0'aSe oo'-
.sse EeA'ssson oeps'nens made the
Following recommendations to the as
paragus and strawberry growers, at
the demonstration held 1T tho farms
OF George Anderson, E. AIbrecht and
George a. Peter, Thursday. Two
year Old asparagus plants are pre-
1erabie 70 one year old plants, - the
grower has an opportunity to pick
OUT the male plants, (non berry-bear-
ing plants) which produce more and
larger stalks.
A light soil containing much or
ganic matter is isdeal for this crop.
Either aifaifa SOD or soil heavily ma
nmed prior 70 planting is the best.
Foots should De planted SIX TO ten
inches deep, depending on the texture
Of the soil; eight inches is generally
the correct depth.
A heavy annual application OF ma
nure is the best fertilizer on bearing
fields. However, as good results
have been obtained by the addition OF
organic matter such as alfalfa hay
supplemented with commercial fer
tilizer. He advocated that use of nj
trate of soda or sulfate Of amonia
and muriate of potash, using four
hundred pounds of nitrate or sulfate
of amonia and one hundred to one
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05
NO MORE LUNCHEoNs

Today's luncheon completed the
first ten-week series of MONDAY lun-
cheons served by the Grill in the
Commercial club rooms. Owing to
small attendance during the summer
months the club voted to discontinue
the luncheons until September IS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05

Mrs. Richard Craver left the latter
part Of the week for Tacoma talking
her little daughter Helen to q child
specialist for treatment. Baby Helen
who had been suffering for some
time with intestinal poisoning is re-
ported slowly improving. Mrs. F. o.
Boardman who was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Craver, accompanied
them to Tacoma.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05
BOY SCOUTS ACTIVE

Lads to Give Ice Cream Social and
Meet The Court of Honor
Members of Troop / of the Boy
Scouts will serve ice cream Saturday
evening, June Ia in the little park
near Hotel Kennewick. The boys are
doing this as means of raising mon
ey for their summer camping trip.
Tuesday evening at eight o'clock in
the Commercial club rooms scouts
of both troops will appear before the
Court of Honor to take scout tests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05
MONEY FOR BAND

The Commercial club today voted
to request the White Bluffs band to
furnish music for the excursion to
Hsnford and White Bluffs Wednes-
day and to donate $25 to the bands
uniform fund. ss-af
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05
HOVER COUPLE WED

Miss Jessie Dahlin Becomes The
Bride of Clarence II. Henry
Miss Jessie Dahlin and Mr.. Clar-
ence R. Henry, both well known
young people of Hover, were married
Sunday at the home of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Dahlin.
The wedding service was read by Rev.
c. w. Geiszler, pastor of the Finley
and Hover churches in the presence
of members of the two families and
few friends. They will make their
home near Stevenson, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson left
last Monday for Seattle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03
Libro Gratis
sobre
Autosugesti6n

Ensefia que Ia autosugesti6n egen-
dras confianza en- uno mismo, imparte
valor, da reposo del amino y devuelve
Y preserva la salud. Crea amigos lea
les unidos por afecto sincere, desarro-
LA la imagination, mejora la existen-
cia, contribuye al buen exito rodea Ia
vida de felicidades y contento. Nues-
tro libro LA Filosoffa de la Autosu-
gestion Consciente" Sc envfa gratis a
bienandanzas que no podran obteper
sin su auxilio Escrfbase hoy mismo
pidiendoio, a n New York State Pub
fishing CO.. Dept. 268B Rochester, N.
Y, Z. U. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03
IONA NEUTRAL
Continuation de la pagina 81

la Escueia Belaval, cuyos honorarios
usted sabe perfectamente que ascen-
dieron la srma de SOS. listed le or
demo al Tesorero de la Junta que pa
CARA dicha stina. y como Ell tenia dn-
das, consult6 al DEPARTMENTS de ms
trucci6n, ST podia hacer el pago or
deilado, con cargo a la partida 13 de
s3b-cabeza CO. 30 81 tenia Ell comisio-
nado a,guna observation que hacerle.
Su sehoria debe recordar tambien la
siguiente' communication que renitlera
al Sr. Dexter dandole prisa para Que
lie aprobara los pianos de la escuela
Be.aval, no protestando de su cons
truccion. Dice asi:
"Fajardo, enero so, 1910.
''Hon. Comisionado de Educacion,
San Juan.
E Ssfor:
s'Deseosa esta Corporation Esco-
lar de dar principle cuanto antes
la fabrication del edifcio-escuela que
tiene en- proyecto, a causa de la di-
fcultad que hay en- este pueblo para
conseguir casas de alquiler que reu-
men las necesarias condolences de ca
pacidaa, en- la session celebrada por
esta Corporation el dia 25 del que
cursa, Sc tem6 un acuerdo tendente a
suphcar q " II. os digneis prestar
preferente atenci6n al examen del
docamento de propiedad dado por Ell
Ayuntamiento de este Municipio, a
favor de La Junta Escolar, para la
fabrication del edificio- -escueia, Gu
20 documento os fre envtado ell dia.
del corriente mes.
mo os extraneis, Hon. Senior, la
impaciencia de esta Corporation pa
J ra dar principle La fabrication de
! r,ferencla, pues solo la ANNA ell de-
SEQ de, yer en- buenas condiciones sus
escuelas, y que puedan estas ofrecer
los mejores resultados en-. favor de La
ensehanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03
FL PARTIDo SoSIALISTA EN- MA
YoRIA EN- CONTRA DE M.
MILLERAND

PARIS, JUNO 2 (Cable franc&s)--
M. Herriot jefe del Partido Radical
Socialista y probable Presideute del
Consejo de Ministries de esta naci6n Sc
ha presentado a la arena polftica CO.
mo snemigo del Presidente M. Mile
rand FL Consejo del Partido Sociaiis-
Ia instancias y recommendation de
M. Herriot acord6 combatir por todos
los msdies viabies cualquier recome.i-
daci6n de Ministries para Ell nuevo con-
sejo.
Los socialistas han declarado que
les es de todos modos impossible CO.
laborar con NJ. Millerand.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03
Sc HACE D1FICILIslDdA LA ia
REA DE HERRIoT PARA
FORMAR GoBIERNo

PARIS, JUNO 2. (United Press).-
La decision que ha tornado ultimamen-
te Ell Partido Socialists. deciarando que
no estan dispuestos cooperar con un
Partido cuyos poderes dimanen de Mi
llerand, representa- la opinion por 10
menos de trescientos diputados, con 10
cuai la crisis presidential es va I'm he
cho indiscutible. Sc cree por 10 tanto
que la renuncia de Millerand de la pre-
sideneia de la republica es algo indis-
pensable y que no adnnite diiaci6n Es-
ia actitud de los sociaistas, viene a
hacer Ia labor de Herrict difcilisima,
cuando no impossible.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03
Muy respetuosamente,
(Fdo.) Fresidente.

fuO.) ETeSlOeHLe.
va We usted, senior Bird Arias, que
segiin sus propias comunicaciones. Ia rs
c,ela Belaval Sc construy0 estando SUI
sefioria COMPARTMENTS de acuer-
do, sin protesta de su parte, a compile
ia satisfaction suya, SIN PREshNTAR
LA RENUNcIA DE sU PUEsrTo en-
la Junta Escolar, Y como consecuencia
l6sica de 10 anterior, SIN que su in
fuencia Iiegase Washington al extre-
mo de hacer RENUNCIAE Ell ex.Comi
sionado de instruction Dexter.
FL habsr dicho su seforia que yo
falseaba la verdad que na hecho pre-
sentarie las irrefutabies pruebas @que le
'presento, gtiandome solamente el de-
SEQ de dar la publicidad inforniacio-
mes veridicas y exae5as.
La opinion pttblica juzgara quien tie
ne la raz6n.
Atentamente,
Jose FERRER CALDERoN,
comisionado Municipal de instructor.
Evening star., 1924-12-14
MAN RUNSAMUCK,
SHOOTS TWO DEAD
Policeman and Woman Road
house Proprietor Victims
of Bullets.
By the Associated Press.

ELKHART, Ind. December 13.-one
policeman was fatally wounded, a
woman proprietor of a negro road
house hero was instantly killed and
two other men were shot but not se-
riously injured late today when a
negro, known only as Ike, ran amuck
In the roadhouse with two pistols in
his hands. He was in turn shot and
killed by an officer.
Henry Wentz 50, Elkhart police
ofhcer, bled to death from shot in
legs.
Mrs. Helen Walker. 20. negress, pro-
prietor of roadhouse.
A negro about IS, known only as
Ike, who did the shooting and who
was, in turn, shot and killed by an
officer. .......s...
According to tho police the negro
shot and killed Mrs. Walker in the
Kitchen of the roadhouse, a half mile
west of here, for no reason whatever,
Going into the front room tho negro
wounded Ed Malone, Niles. Mich, who
was asking the way to Elkhart, the
police said.
EIkhart police were called, and as
the police automobile came down the
road the negro stood in front Of the
roadhouse shooting at the machine.
hitting Officer Wentz, Goshen, Ind, in
the leg as he was climbing from the
car at close range. Glenn Banks, an
other Elkhart officer, riddled the
negro with gun shots, killing him in
stantly.
Wentz declared himself not serious
ly wounded. but inside of 15 minutes
ne was dead from the loss Of blood.
II was found an artery was severed.
Inc police could assign no reason for
the shooting, except that the negro
seemed to be crazed from drinking
bad liquor.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

the development of stronger State or:
ganizations in the South. The gem
eral idea Is to be helpful where help
Is needed and asked for.
There are Democrats in the South
VINO expressed satisfaction with the
selection of President Coolidge. II
Is no secret that some of them said
as long ago as the Democratic ma
tional convention that they liked the
President and believed he would give
a good administration. Some Repub-
licans are asking themselves why
they should not take advantage of
this feeling to build up the Republi-
can organization in the South more
strongly than it now exists.
Evening star., 1924-12-14

and their organizations fostered. The
Republican success was great in the
Northwest, despite the fact that 1t
has been the hotbed Of insurgency.
ALI of these States, with the excep-
tion of Wisconsin, cast their electoral
ballots for President Coolidge.
The Republicans believe, that they
should follow up the advantage OBJ
tanned In the election: that they
should not go to sleep and let the elo-
ments which dominated in State Re-
publican politics be IN position to
cause trouble two yeAes and four
years hence. seItrt
A sore spot in the sRspubiican or
ganization. Of the counffX has been
in the South as we'll aa 1n~fhe North
Evening star., 1924-12-14

west. Each time q national conven-
tioh ID held the Republicans OF the
Southern States meet in conflict be-
fore the national committee to deter
mine what factions shall be recog-
nized.
Saccess In South.
The Republicans this year carried
Kentucky; they rolled up consider
abla, numbers Of votes in some of the
other Southern States. It Is believed
that much may be done toward the
development Of stronger organiza-
tions in the Southern States. The Re-
publican national committee, through
the organization which 1t plans to
maintain, may be able to assist in