davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06
lPUBEICATION .SUMMON

II " DH1SA11ON . OMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
T of Washington for Benton County.
r. Nv. Allison, plaintiff, VS.. e. A.
Potter and Frank Johnson, defend.
Eants.
The State of Washington ito the
said Frank johnson and E. A. Potte,
defendants.
You are hereby summoned ito ap.
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication of this sum-
mons to wit, within sixty days after
che 9th day Of July, 1925, and defend
the above entitled action in the above
entitled court. and answer the COM
plant of 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
demand of the complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said
court.
The object of this action is to
foreclose real estate mortgage for
the sum of $1,O00.00, with interest
costs and attorney fees against the
following described real estate in
Benton County, Washington to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest corner
of the SWN of the SW1k of Section
2. Township 8 North, Range 20 E:W
w., running thence east 291A feet
thence south to the north boundary
line Of the right of way of the High
lands Canal, thence northwesterly
along said north boundary line to the
west line of Section 2, thence north
along the west line of said Section 2
to the place of beginning.
c. il. HOLCOMB, Attorney for the
plaintiff. P. O. Address Kennewick
Benton County. Washington. 7:9-8:1s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

Washington, including the statutory
five per cent provided by law, togeth-
ergwith costs and disbursements here
matter to be taxed. and providing
that said property be sold to pay
said assessments and the amount
thereof be applied to the payment
Of the plaintiffs bonds which are
numbered AZ to II inclusive of said
District, and the lien of the plaintiff
be adjudged first and prior lien
against said property and that the
plaintiff have deficiency against
the defendant City of Kenne-
wick for the amount determined by
the court to be due above and in ex-
cess Of the actual unpaid assessments
existing and foreclosed by the court
on account cof said proceedings; that
the plaintiff have such other and fur
ther relief as to the court may seem
just and equitable.
1CHAS. w. JOHNSON, Attorney
for Plaintiff, Post office address,
1894 Dexter-H Horton Bldg, Seattle,
King County, Washington. 7:23-8:27
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

My husband cares only for money.
He has no finer sentiments whatever"
"NO4"
"Not one. why / can cry for
hours without getting q cent out of
him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

"What is an Opportunist?"
Zone who meets the wolf at the
door, and appears the next day in
q fur coat"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

MOTORS-We buy, sell, rent, rewind
or exchange motors. If you have an
old motor or frame you don't need,
turn it into to cash. Service motors,
irrigation and electrical supplies al
ways in stock. Empire Electric Co.
Pasco and Kennewick. 1-26c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

FOR SALE-Lilly's chick food, %
and 100-pound sacks of Chick Life
Insurance, Chick Mash and Chick
Food. The prices are right and this
line is the best to be had. Treat your
chicks right. The Farmers Ex-
change. Aft
FOR SALE-3 cows, 1 heifer, three
shoats, one horse. wagon and har-
ness, 2 doz. hens, light tools and
household goods. Crop and transfer
lease on 10 acres. Call 361 for APP
pointment at I'm. Pip
FOR eSAIE--Dresser, ice box, book
case, 6 chairs, library table, bed
spring. mattress, 2 rugs, baby bed,
2lburner Florence and oven. First
house east of Columbia Garage on
3Yd street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

PIPE! PIPE!-If it is high-grade
pipe you want that is from four to
twelve cents cheaper than you ever
have bought it and just as good or
better and "Made in Kennewick,"
call A. E. Howe, "The Cement Man"
Aft
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06
REPLAT OF ASSESSORS PLAT DO
OF BENTON CITY

REPIAJ sOF ASSESSOhb f1AAI -N0 y
OF BENTON GITY
Lots 2-ar4. Block G I9.4s
Ell Sc SSW NV, Sec. 1925 :33.78
You are further notified that said amounts
above iterpized include all taxes levied against
drainage assessments for which certificates
of Delinquency have been issued to the Coun-
ty, and any purchaser upon foreclosure of
these certificates of delinquency shall acquire
title to such property upon the payment OF
all taxes and assessments due and subject
TO the instaIments of the assessments for
drainage. e1c.c not due the date said assess
ments become due or delinquent That all of
said amounts sare bearing interest at the rate
of IL per cent per annum up to June l. 1925.
and IL per cent per annum from June I, 1925
n0tified that Repton County viii apply to
the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton. in and for said County. for a judy
nsent foreclosing its lien against the prop
hssus3sy sumomne9 ito appear within asxty days
after the first pslhication of this summons
exclusive of the date of the said first puhlica-
ton. and defend This action or pay the
amosrt due, together. with costs, and in case
of y@ur failure IS to do Judgment viii be
rendensd against yxsl foreclosing the lien for
said certificates of DELINQUENCY for the taxes
for The year 1913. .tPgether with penalty;
interest and costs. against the lands AMI
premises thereinbefore described.
Date ..of first publication July S0th. fX2h;
upon the undersigned at the address here
.nafter. rDenHioned.
&c. 20. NEARDSLE1. I,R rosecuting Attor-
Day Benton County, gwSah. r. q ADDRESS.
PIssser, BefftNn County. State OF Washnk-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

FOR SAEElAll kinds of feed, hay
and grain at the Farmers Ex-
change. See us first for anything in
our line. 49tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

FOR SALE-Five acres, improved,
no buildings, under gravity canal.
$4,000. Terms. Gascoigne & Fyfe
lift
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

PEACHES - Cherries, apricots, all
kinds of fruit trees, grapes, ber-
ries, reduced prices. Special low
prices on Mary Washington aspara-
gus roots and seeds. Sweet potato
plants in season. Home Nursery Co.,
Richland, Washington. Aft
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

FOR SALE-at a bargain. One Sec
ond-hand Wayne Electric Washer,
Washington Hardware and Furniture
Company. 13tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

FOR SALE-Nash Six. Take part in
trade, good rubber. new paint.
Terms. Also Nash parts. Ford motor,
in running order. Some furniture.
Phone 1921. C. A. Boyer. 18tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

FOR SALES Holstein cows fresh
with calves. Holstein bull, 20
months old. w. F. Luke, Phone All.
1872
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

FOUND-Large bundle of soiled
laundry. Owner may have by identi-
flying and paying for ad. A. F. Brown.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

FOR TRADE-Horses for good late
model used car. A. w. Thomas,
Hover. 22p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

DON'T HESITATELTo get our es-
Inmates on good painting, papering
and kalsomining. Our work is our
reputation. Also Sign Service. Joe
Nadig. Kennewick Highlands. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

Sc NV less Beg. al INV
CORNER of Sc NV. Sec
ton 26-1O-28; tn S. 1920
TT; E 400 #: tn in NElg
direction to point 500 # =
of paint of beg. th 600 #
w IN .nf Of heC 11516 nc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

FOR SALE-German Police pedigree
puppies. See Walter Hulbush, on
Drouin ranch, west Highlands. Phone
2765. l9p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

Ed Tin motor car)-This controls
the brake. 1t is put on quickly in
case of emergency.
Co-ed:-Oh, i see, something like
a kimona.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06
CLASSIFIED
CENT-A-WORD ADS

= = = = = = = = = = =
FOR SALE
= = = z 2 Z = = + = =
FOR SALE-Harness. Farmers Ex-
change. 49tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

FOR SAEE-Four-tube, dry battery
radio, R.C.A. make; tubes, batter
les. antenna, loud speaker, head
phones, complete, for $50 cash. This
set is hooked up now and is getting
the stations. This office. lift
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

WANTED-Every man who wants to
buy anything to come and talk to
us before he spends his money. We
think we can save you money, and
we sure treat you right. The Farm
ers Exchange. 49tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

FOR SALE-We have milk cows for
sale at all times. See us before you
buy The. Farmers Exchange. 19tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06

FOX SALE-Pickling cucumbers.
Mrs. JOS. Gerards. Phone SAKE. 17tf
The Washington times., 1925-01-30

the State corporation commission
late yesterday after a lengthy hear,
ing and the petition of r. E. Mays
for certificate to operate @ motor
bus system between Washington
and Alexandria was granted.
Commissioner e. Lester Hooker
announced the decision of the com
mission, and following a brief period
of quiet the decision was greeted
with applause.
r. L. Mays, who has been operat-
ing the Alexandria, Ballston and
Washington bus line, was grilled
by attorneys for the Washington.
Virginia Railway Company for sew
eral minutes as to tia meeting OF
payments on the DuBses operated.
Mr.. Mays answered every question
and showed that his two systems
are making a profit. Another wit
ness, representing q bus manufac
turing concern, told the commission
that his firm was ready to accom-
modate Mr.. Mays with as many
cars as were needed and that Mr..
Mays credit with the concern was
excellent.
The railway company proposed
twenty-four round trips a day on
their feeder lines, while 1t was
brought out that the Mays system
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
CANADA IS EDUCATING
HER PEOPLE RAPIDLY

OTTAWA, Ont. Jan. 30.-Canada
believes in giving its children edu-
cation. Census bulletins released
here show that 1910 per cent of
all children between the ages of
seven and fourteen years in the
Dominion, on 1.344,371 out Of a pos
sible 1,5OS,S46 youngsters attended
school last year.
A growing tendency toward
lengthening the period Of attend
ance at school, the bulletin points
out, is shown by figures which set
forth that 6l.7 per cent of all per
sons in Canada between the ages
of five and nineteen years, or 4
total Of 1,683,917 young people,
were registered in educational in.
stitutions during the year.
Christian Science Lecture
Paul Stark Seeley, of Portland.
Ore, will lecture tonight in the First
Church OF Christ, Scientist, Columbia
road and Euclid street northwest, on
Christian Science and the Kingdom
of Heaven. He will be introduced
by Elmer /. Baldwin, first reader OF
the church.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
animal LIFE IS
FOUND upon
HEIGHTS
Mt. Everest Explorer Tells OF
Spiders Five Miles Above
Sea Level

LONDON, Jan. 3O.--Remarkable
natural life on the mountainous
Tibetan plateau, 10000 feet above
sea. leyel-where the atmosphere is
so dry and rarified that the skin
and nails split and the ordinary de.
composition of flesh is prevented
was described to famous natural
lists and scientists by Major r. w,
G. Kingston at the Royal Geograph-
ical Society here.
Major Kingston was the official
naturalist to the 1924 Mount Everest
Expedition, which came so near to
conquering the worlds highest
mountain.
Small spiders, which live at 27,-
900 feet above the sea and which
prey upon each other to I've, were
among the phenomena described by
Kingston, who, in referring to them,
said that this was the highest alti.
tude at which any life is known to
exist.
These were found 1000 feet above
the last vegetable growth and far
above the Himalayan snow line.
Grasshoppers Abound.
I'VE found grasshoppers at $4,000
feet, nearest the farthest limit OF
vegetable growth" Kingston told
his audience. I'VE frequently saw
the magnificent lammergeier (the
Tibetan vulturel soaring around the
mountain at 10000 feet, while we
found bees, moths and butterflies
at 21 900 feet, spiders at $4,000 and
choughs at the immense height OF
81 900 feet"
Major Kingston described to his
audience how the mammals Of the
mountain were protected by thick
er coats of hair than those of the
plain, which was very necessary
because of the terrifically high
wind which sweeps across Everest
at all times. There were herds OF
goats, with hanging coats of hair
like kits, around their legs, while
at 1900 feet up there were pigs
covered with thick, rusty-colored
hair.
Butterflies High.
Butterflies haunted the passes
UP to 1900 feet. Their wings
were stiff and rigid and not easily
torn, and their bodies were furry
When resting they pressed their
wings close against the ground to
avoid the wind.
Some of the birds had specially
modelled bills for digging into
frozen soil for alternating insects
Burrowing and hibernating We're
the great means by which many
OF the animals escaped the extreme
cold.
Many Of the birds formed com.
munities with the mammals
Kingston said. Little birds asso
ciated with the mouse hares, and
there was perfect. confidence be-
tween them.
At greater heights, on the almost
barren mountain, was an associa,
| tion Of choughs and wild sheep
The chough sits on the wild sleeps
back, where it searches for insects
in the animals hair.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
REVOLT At
TAXES SHURTS
C0SGRAVE
Breach in Government Party
Widening-People Demand
Business Rule
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL,
International News Service.

DUBLIN, Jan. 80. - Whatever
chance there may have been of eff
fecting a reconciliation between the
national group (the supporters of the
Free State government who disagreed
with certain actions of the executive
and broke away and the government
party, there appears to be none now.
The national group is led by Scan
Milroy and Joseph MacGrath, both
upholders of the Anglo Irish Treaty.
but they disagree with the present
administration and say the execu-
tive's policy is not national enough,
and that the officials of the old
British regime, and not the cabinet,
rule the country.
The result OF this attitude is to
spread confusion. in the government
supporters ranks. Everybody recog-
nizes that President Cosgrave's cab
met has done wonders in restoring
order and confidence in the country,
but there is an unending cry for less
taxation and more work, and any
criticism in this direction which
would help to spur on the govern
ment to tighten the peoples bur-
dens meets with general approval.
Government Losing
Hence it is that, while the. ma
tional group has much sympathy,
If not actual support, in the coun-
try, government supporters are
getting less and less enthusiastic
every day. People do not worry
,, to go to the polls to cast votes Tor
their candidates.
This neglect was responsible Tor
the defeat of two government can
didates at recent bye-elections.
De Valera Party Weak
By this / do not mean that in the
event of a general election tomor-
row morning, President Cosgrave
administration would not again pc
returned. One OF the chief Repub-
lican organizers admitted to me the
other day that the De Valera party
does not even hope to win the gen.
eraI election to be held in two
years time, nor the general election
after that-that is, six years from
now.
But will Ireland continue to APP
prove of De Valera's policy of abb
stention all that length of time?
! 1t is hardly likely. Already there
is an ever er-growing demand that
business men, not politicians,
should be elected to the Dali.
De Valera and his followers are
being subjected to every bit as
much criticism as is President Cos.
grave. In counties such as Cork
and Tipperary--where two or three
years ago one dared not say q
word against the Republican lead.
er without danger from the gun
nowadays one continually hears
even vulgar criticism of the Sim
Fein party as a whole from its in
ception. People are beginning to
say that neither Cosgrave nor
De Valera can deliver the goods
and make business-like policy In
| Ireland.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
PHONOGRAP IS
USED|N RADIO
COURSE
Plan is Put Into Effect Sue
cessfuIIy at Camp
Vail. N. J.

The use of phonograph records
for teaching telegraphy and radio
to soldier students has just been
put into effect successfully by Cap
tain John +. Ferriter, in charge or
telegraph practice in the Army Sig
nal School at Camp Alfred Vail. N.
j., 1t was announced at the War
Department.
The method has been in use for
some time In teaching languages
and, also. to some extent in teach
ing telegraph code; but Captain Fer
ritter has improved the method with
excellent results.
1t has long been q recognized fact
that in learning the code the stu
dent is handicapped IL he associates
the idea of dots and dashes with
letters Of the alphabet instead of
only the sound of the dots and
dashes. For this reason messenger
boys who grow up in telegraph
offices usually make the best and
fastest operators. as they learn
the sound Of the letters rather than
the characters which stand for the
letters.
At Camp Vail the new system is
for q first=class operator to send let
ters and numerals, which are re-
corded directly upon a wax phono-
graph record These records are
then used on a phonograph, so that
the student hears the sounds rep
resenting letters always correctly
sent, and at such speed and for
such a length Of time as desired.
The student Is always taught to
receive letters before he attempts
to send. After once learning to re-
ceive correctly by the sound Of the
letters It is a very simple matter
for him to send, and speed is only
matter Of practice.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
PAINTER FINDS CITIES
HAVE COLOR SYMBOLS

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-According
to John Sloan, artist. who addressed
his pupils at the opening of an ex.
Kraushaar Galleries, every city in
America has g color symbol peculiar
to itself. He illustrated his conten.
ton by means of his paintings.
New York, he said, ''is wide
ranging cosmopolitan palette where
colors and nationalities neutralize. y
Philadelphia is "a harmony of Quak
er grays, whence shadowy forms
EMERGE" Gloucester isN "a Puritan
landscape, blue-eyed and rocky
and New Mexico "a restless ocean
Of gravel mottled with desert-defying
green"
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
Poet Finds America
Rich Source OF
Romance

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-Miss
Henriette Sava-Goiu, poet, play.
wright and lecturer, once OF
Bucharest and Paris, but now
of No. n East Fifty-sixth street,
has sailed for Jamaica on the
United Fruit liner Tivives in
search of literary and dramatic
material.
Miss Sava-Goiu believes time
and effort are wasted by Amer
leans travelling to Europe when
more of interest can be seen on
this side, of the Athletic ocean.
She said:
"Since my arrival here in
1921, / have travelled the United
States, Canada, and the West
Indies, and find that the West
ern Hemisphere is one of the
richest sources of romance of
the entire world.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
WORLD WAR IS
REFOUGHT IN
PANTOM|NE
Inventor Perfects Remark
able Mechanical Elec-
trio Device
By CHESTER B. Balm,
international News Service.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. SO-
Soldiers drill and engage In oattle'
a German ship goes down in sea
fight, trains carry troops away
martial music Is heard, and scores
of lights appear and go out In.
proper sequence in a remarkable
mechanical pantomine perfected
by David J. Logan, Scarcuse IN
ventor.
Logan has been more than a
year building his invention, which
enacts in miniature a phase OF the
World War. The action transpires
on a stage eight feet wide and
eight feet deep, everything being
operated by electricity.
Ia begin the performance the
operator of the automatic show.
presses a button, thus Illuminating
the stage as though the sun were
shining on it A flag is hoisted,
cannon is fired, and the first call Is
sounded on bug4e. The bugle-call
by a phonograph.
Orchestra Plays
Then the popular war song,
America, Here's My Boy" is
played by an orchestra. Seven sol
diers march out of a barracks and
come to attention, while Were
Going Over is played. The sol
diers then march into a railroad
station; the flag is lowered, and
a cannon is fired. The sun sets,
and lights. appear in houses, the
barracks and the station.
A train pulls out of the station
switches operating to speed it
around the stage. A xylophone
playes Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing" and smoke issues from the
chimneys Of houses to show that
the home fires are lighted. AS the
train reaches another station, all
lights except those in the station
go out.
An ocean scene is shown next,
with the Statue of Liberty and a
lighthouse, both lighted. A trans
port is seen starting for France. 1t
meets German ship, fires gun
and sinks the enemy vessels. Then
all the lights in the Statue of
Liberty and the lighthouse 90 out.
A curtain is folded back, show
ing battlefield in France. Rifles
crack, artillery is fired, shrapnel
breaks, grenades flash in the air.
and a smoke screen rolls across
the field.
Soldiers Fight.
Seven soldiers On each side rep.
resent the American and German
armies. Each side has two ma
chine guns. AS the conflict RACES
the Germans are killed, one by
ones One American soldier falls.
After the battle, the curtain Is
drawn across the stage, revealing
a. gold star, a tribute to the ma
tons dead.
Then. to depict the end of the
war, the stage is illuminated again.
A flag is raised. a cannon fired and
America" is played. The boat,
electrically propelled through water,
is seen returning. Trains back up
TO the station, and switches operate
to send them from one track to
another. Finally they run around
the stage and pull into the station.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
JAPAN WILL SOON OPEN
ALL JOBS TO WOMEN

TOKYO, Jan. 30.-Women may
be holding down jobs in the city
council of Tokyo before long.
Representative Higuchi, a mem
ber of the Diet, has prepared a bill
which would make all women ELI
gible to full membership in mu-
nicipal, ward, or village assemblies.
The bill is understood to be favored
by influential sections of the Diet.
Women suffrage leaders are
highly gratified at the prospect AMI
are working actively to obtain
passage of the bill.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
LAKES DEVELOPMENT is
AIM or NEW ORGANIZATION

A permanent organization of State
officials interested In the develop
ment of the Great Lakes was
formed here today.
The purpose Of the organization
IL to secure concerted action by all
states bordering the lakes against
legislation permitting diversion Of
water from the lakes-to unity the
opposition to Chicago's obtaining
enormous quantities of water from
the lakes for municipal PURPOSES.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
TWO MEN RAID FOX RANCH;
VALUABLE ANIMAL KILLED

ITTICA. IN. ~, Jan. 30. State
troopers are searching for twOlmen
who. with the aid Of ammonia. stole
SIS 900 dog fox from the ranch
OF the Boonville Silver Fox Conn
pany, Bonneville. Blood MARKS on
4 free near the animals den and q
blood trail show the fox had been
slain.
The fox was the property Of Mrs.
William Belknap, Oslxawana-on-tl1e-
Hudson. who owns fifty-seven pairs
Of valuable foxes on this ranch.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
WILDA BENNETT MAY
SETTLE LOVE THEFT SUIT

MINEOLA, L. T., Jan. 39.--Coun.
sci for Mrs. Catherine Frey, for
rnerly of Louisville. KY, announced
in court here today that negotia.
tions were afoot for settlement of
the 500, 900 alienation Of affections
sun brought by Mrs. Frey against
WiIda Bennett, actress.
The case was put over until the
March term OF the supreme court
to be tried then II the negotiations
n1isoarry.