davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05
PUBLICATION SUMMONS


In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington in and for the County
Of Benton.
Mrs. Keturah Short, plaintiff VS..
said Justes Carl Moretz, defendant.
The state of Washington to the
said Justes Carl Moretz, defendant.
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the date
Of the first publication of this sum-
mons, to-wit, within sixty days after
the 18th day Of February, 1925 and
defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled cohrt, and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff, and
serve a copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for 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 a mortgage given by Paul
Rambo and wife, covering Lots and
8 and the east 10 feet Of Lot 3, Block
Ia Second Addition to Kennewick.
which property was thereafter pur-
chased by you. and for judgment
against you for $3.50 plus interest,
costs and attorneys fees.
&C. L. Holcomb, attorney for
plaintiff, p o. Address, Kennewick,
Benton County, Washington. 2:12-3:26
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. S. Land Office at Walla walla,
Washington, February 2, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that William
l.. Cochran, of Kennewick, Washing
ton who on March 81, 1920, made adj
ditional stock-raising homestead en-
try No. 07870, for NWA, Wa NEH,
NEA NEA, NWA SWA, Section
32, Township 6 North, Range 80 e.
WIN. has filed notice of intention to
make final three year proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Harold G. Fyfe, u. s.
Commissioner, at Kennewick, WASH
ington, on the 10th day of March,
1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Orville <. Leach Of Finley, WASH
ington, Joseph S. Kennett, John Ty-
acke and George Mcclure, all of Ho-
yer, Washington.
Not coal land.
w. ID. GREGORY, Reg. 2:5-8:5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05

less than butter from other countries.
After that We would have big kick
coming, il there would be a necessity
for it by that time.
ADOLPH SCHAFFNER
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05
HOME EDUCATION

The Child's First School is the Family"-Froebel-
by
New York City These articles appearing weekly in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-05
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT

II. S. HUGHES, Clerk. 4S-9
, 1925-01-08

OF the children made orphans by the
World War: third, to enlarge the
Americanization work, and last to
strive for the enactment of the
Universal Draft Bill" which will
take all profit out OF war and there
fore make war less desirable. The
American Legion. he said, desires
peace and strives for peace and
wishes to preserve every legitimate
benefit that may be extracted from
the war.
In keeping with q custom estab-
lished In connection with visits of
y National Commanders to our De-
partment. \ "four-sallon" sombrero
was presented to Commander Drain.
National Ex-Committeeman Marshall
8. Reynolds presented the big hat to
Commander Drain commenting that
the recipient was q big. open-heart-
cd Westerner" and therefore entitled
to wear the distinctive headgear Of
the West.
Your Commander invited National
Commander Drain to attend our next
Department Convention to he held
At Lander, and to formally open the
Frontier Day" show at Cheyenne.
Commander Drain accepted with the
understanding that he would be
present II q satisfactory itinery could
be arranged. It 10 an inspiration to
, 1925-01-08
TO BENEFIT THE
RURAL COMMUNITIES

The Southern Association Of Col
leges and Secondary Schools appoint
ed at the Memphis meeting, Deem
Der rs, a committee Of three to agree
with the Bureau OF Education, De-
partment OF the Interior. on q form of
organized cooperation for purposes of
coordinating research in the field OF
the small high school. At the same
time the Southern Association called
upon other official organizations
concerned with secondary education
to Join with the Southern Associa-
ton and the United States Bureau
OF Education in this movement. This
undertaking Is q matter Of consider
able importance to the educational
world as approximately so per cent
Of all public high schools are small
high schools enrolling less than $50
pupils each. These schools are con-
fronted with problems as yet un-
solved growing out of the efforts to
reorganize secondary education along
lines indicated In the several reports
OF the committee on the reorganiLa-
, 1925-01-08

range and the Hayden National For
est on the Sierra Madre range. The
acreage Of the Hayden forest is es-
timated at 6O1,635.000 feet b. NJ,
and the total value Is $1.2O3,270.
The principal timber species are
L%odgepole pine, Engelmann spruce.
and Alpine Fir. The total stand Of
Lodgepole Pine is 266.O00 NJ. b. NJ,
of Englemann Spruce is 146.25O NJ.
B. M. and Of Alpine Fir is 5000
M. B. M. Other trses not 80 I'M
portant are Balsam Fir, Douglas Fir
Aspen, and occasionally Yellow Pine.
Seven thousand, six hundred ninety
four head Of cattle and horses Craze
annually on the Hayden forest. The
total number OF sheep is l21.174
head.
In an area comprising southeast
ern and central Carbon county and
several strips along the streams north
OF the Union Pacific railway, the soil
Is a fertile loan. This coil when ir-
rigated, Yields fine crops OF alfalfa.
clover. and other forage crops: wheat
oats. barley, rye, and other small
grains. Root crops grow exceptional
ly we'll. In q large part Of the north
ern and western part OF the county,
the land Ia either too barren for sue
cessful cultivation, or adequate water
is not available for irrigation. This
Is the same condition that prevails
in the southwestern part Of the
ty along Muddy creek and Sand
creek. However. the land around
Medicine Bow river and Pathfinder
reservoir Is cry fertile and can be
cultivated successfully. January l..
1920, the census gave Carbon county
843.52O acres Of cultivated land in
farms and ranches.
, 1925-01-08

ton Of secondary education. This -
a definite move on the part of the
United States Bureau OF Education
looking towards it1 functioning ~ =
national clearing house Of educaao1-
al research, a function universally
demanded by educational agencies.
At no time in the past has the Burean
felt that Its would permit
1t to function In this way In the field
OF secondary education. The situa-
ton is now such, however, that the
beginnings OF such service seem pooS-
ible and desirable.
, 1925-01-08

Hunt led off forcing McDance around
the ring. Hunt landed fast blows to
body. McDance placed his left into
Hunts face whenever he pleased.
Round even. Fourth, both men elm
ched, Hunt forcing heavy blows to
body. This was an exhibition bout,
thus no hard fighting was done. Nc
Dance will appear at the Parco
fights this evening. His work on
New Years showed him to be .
very clever fighter.
Myslinsky and DeVito. DeVito
landed = loft. Myslirsky returned
the favor with several hard blows to
head. Round two, Myslinsky land
ed = wild right swing to head. De-
time. Round three. DeVito landed
hard blows to body and head. Mylin-
sky missing frequently. Fourth round
DeVito landed right to Jaw. DeVtto
carried most Of hshting which gave
him tho decision at the end Of four
rounds.
O'Neel and Jacklin. tCatch
weights) O'Neel led right to head.
Jacklin landed several hard let's to
head forcing O'Neel to ropes. Round
two. Jacklin landed hard head blows.
Both men fought very hard. Round
three. Jacklin landed hard left to
head. O'Neel clinched. At bell
Jacklin had O'Neel about all in.
Fourth round, both men clinched,
both seemed tired. Round about
even. Called draw.
Rich and Browning. Rich landed
hard rights to head, Browning took
the floor on all fours. Browning
landed a left to head. At bell both
men were clinching. Round two.
Rich landed most Of blows. Round
three. Rich landed a terrific left.
Browning missed hard blows to
head. Round four, Rich led with
left to head. Browning landing a
right to Jaw sending Rich to floor.
Called q draw.
Raymond and Richie. both sched-
uled ten two minute rounds. catch
weights. Both men opened the fight
with light blows. feeling each other
out and Eauging distance. Raymond
swung left to body. Richie missed
right. slipping to floor. Round two.
Raymond landed a left. Richie SEEM
ed to keep his distance. Raymond
blocked several hard blows. Raymond
leading considerably. Round three,
Raymond knocked Richie through
the ropes. Richie missed several
good chances. Raymond forced
Richie to ropes. Round four, Ray
mond knocked Richie to ropes with
hard left to head. Round five.
Richie landed lefts to head. Ray
mond kept Richie covering up and
ducking with hard left hooks to
head. Round six. Raymond led most
OF fight. Round seven. Raymond led
most OF round. Round eight, Ray
mond Knocked Riches head against
ropes. Both men firing. Raymond
much ahead In points. Round nine.
Raymond knocked Richie out with
left blow to head.
A very good crowd turned out to
see the fghts and practically every
person who was 80 favored h loud
In his praise Of the wonderful card
which the prisoners put o..
Tho next show given by the pris-
oners will be on February 22nd in
the prison auditorium.
The notes for the fight we're writ
ten BY . prison reporter.
, 1925-01-08
Rawlins Legion Post
Commended in Bulletin
of State Headquarters

The following extracts from q re-
cent bulletin issued by Department
Commander H. B. Henderson Jr.. Of
the American Legion, will prove OF
interest to many readers Of The Re-
publican:
An inspiring message Of service
was brought to Wyoming Legion
naires by National Commander Jas.
A. Drain on the occasion Of his visit
in Cheyenne on Dec. 2sth. Tho Am
erican Legion. Drain stated. repre-
sents to its members an opportunity
to do something for others-not to
get something for themselves.
The Department. through your
Department Commander and De-
partment Entertainment Committee.
gave . banquet at the Plains Hotel
In honor of the National Command
er's visit. At which time brief ad-
dresses OF welcome were made by
Acting Governor Frank E. Lucas in
behalf Of tho State and Mayor
Archie Allison for the City.
During the course Of the banquet
Commander Drain personally pre-
sented to Commander Paul Leimbach
Of the Rawlins Post . Citation for
Meritorious Service at the same time
commencing him for the splendid
record his post had made In doubl-
ing Its 1924 membership. Com
mander Drain emphasized the fact
that such accomplishments were
possible only through the co-opera-
ton OF all members.
The aims Of the Legion. the Com
mander said. encompassed. first.
continual attention to the rehabilita-
tion service for veterans: . greater
child welfare program to take care
, 1925-01-08
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS
Notice Is hereby given that the

a nnual meeting OF the
stockholders of the HATFIELD OIL
COMPANY will b. held at the Of
flee of the company. Osborne ButlA-
ing. Rawlins. Wyoming. on Monday
the 18th day or January. A. D.
1925 at 1880 O'Clock P. NJ. for the
purpose Of electing directors and for
UGH other business as may properly
come before the meeting. Dated NJ
Rawlins. Wyoming. this 31st day of
December. 1924.
g. M. BERGEN.
1876 Secretary.
, 1925-01-08
Encampment Girl
Second Prize State
Composition Contest

Miss Margaret Clements. q. soph-
omore In the Encampment school, re-
| ceived second prize in the State De-
partment Of Agriculture composition
contest which was conducted by the
Department last spring. The papers
were sen to the state Fair which
was held from September 1Ath to
18th. The prizes from Carbon coun-
ty were returned to Miss Helen Irv-
ing, Carbon County Superintendent
Of Schools, tho first OF this week.
The first prize was given to Miss
virginia Nichols. of La Grange. Gosh
en- county.
Following is Miss Clements COM
position:
Natural Agricultural Resources OF
Carbon County
d The agricultural resources OF Car
bon County are such, that . great
variety Of cereals, forage crops, small
fruits, and even larger fruits such as
apples and plums, car be grown sue
cessfully.
The rainfall and temperature vary
in different parts of the county. The
average precipitation of rainfall 10
thirteen inches. but the mountains
and valleys prevent regular distribu-
tion of rainfall. In all parts Of the
county. the greatest precipitation &C.
ours during the summer months. The
mean annual rainfall in the north
ern part of the county is under ten
inches, and In the southern part It
is from ten to twenty inches. The
mean annual temperature is from 40
to IS degrees. In summer the tenn
perature seldom exceeds ninety de-
grees above zero. and in winter 1t Is
seldom more than twenty degrees be-
low zero. In most sections OF Car
bon county the rainfall Is not SUI
ficient to grow certain crops. How
ever. the climate is we'll adapted to
the production of potatoes and other
vegetables. alfalfa and cereals.
In parts of Carbon county. tho
s~now-capped mountains provide an
abundant supply OF water for its
rivers and their tributaries. The
principal rivers are: the Platte river
with its tributaries. the Encampment
and Medicine Bow rivers; and the
Little Snake river with its tribu-
taries. Battle Creek and Savery
creek. Where water Is deficient in
the soil. II is frequently taken from
the streams by canals and bitches,
and thus carried where 1t is needed
FOR the growth OF crops. 1t il poss-
ible for irrigation to be carried on.
only in the valleys or on the plains
near the mountains. To prevent the
loss of water by rapid run-off. areas
in the mountains have been set aside
by the government rs forest reserves.
Rain falling upon bare slopes strikes
the ground with greater force than
that falling upon slopes covered with
vegetation, because the foliage
breaks the force Of the falling water.
The sod formed by the roots Of the
grass and decayed leaves, also ab-
serbs 4 large quantity OF the water
and allowes II to sink into the ground
.hus preventing floods. Thus forests
are very valuable agencies in prevent.
ing the destruction OF land by eros
ion. and In conserving all water for
irrigation purposes. and should be
carefully preserved.
Carbon county has two large ma
tional forests, the Medicine Bow Ma.
! tional Forest on the Medicine Bow
, 1925-01-08

Miss Freda Nelson Of Walcott
was In Rawlins YER the week end
visiting her sister. Miss Mabel Nell
son OF this city.
, 1925-01-08

have Jim Drain" for National Com
mander and every Lesionnaire should
know him.
, 1925-01-08
Special

Flannelette Night Gowns for
Women and Children. Made Of
flannelette in fine striped designs,
trimmed with braid, tape and hem
stitching. High or V neck style.
Is per cent off the
regular price
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
Thieves Kill Man

NEW YORK, Dec. .2.-Holdup
men shot William IL. Graves when
he resisted their robbing his con-
dictionary store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
F AvOR
VALVE-|N HEAD
ENGINE
Type Is Used in Most Cars on
Display at Big Eng
lish Show

The British automobile show, held
recently in Olympia, was featured
chiefly by the trend toward the
valve-in-head type of engine con
struction. Seventy per cent Of all
British engines shown we're of this
type. The L-head design evidently
having lost popularity in the last
few years
Four-wheel brakes predominated.
II per cent of the British cars using
them. Practically all we're Of the
mechanical type, and 81 per cent OF
all cars shoRn had mechanical
brakes. There was no vacuum or
hydraulic brake on any OF the
British cars.
Although it is generally believed
that the open car Is the most popu-
lar in Great Britain, there was a
slight predominance of closed models
shown at the exhibition. Bright
colors, many Of the tWo-tOne vaaaety
were universal.
Many famous manufacturers in-
PRODUCED new models with vaIve-in-
head engines, push rod operated.
Among them were those by Hotch-
kiss, italia, Darracq, Steyr, Flat.
Crossley, Singer, Star, Avis, and
the Sunbeam Eight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
HANS Ct 7
THEIR AUTO
WISH
Rich Man, Who Had Known
Hopeless Dreams, Makes
Girls Happy

Do fairy tales and dreams ever
come true?
The tiny wards of st. Vincent's
Orphan Asylum for girls at SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, declare that they do
III one wishes hard enough and
long enough. And they ought TO
know. for just see what wishing
did for them.
Being an orphan doesn't prevent
one from wishing, and for a long
time these little girls have con-
centrated on wish for an auto
mobile. Not an ordinary automo-
bile, but a big sleek limousine with
wire wheels and shiny nickeled fit
tings that would glide silently
down the boulevard and sweep up
the hills with mighty surge %
power.
And then, one day, there appeared
at the door of the orphanage, as
If by magic, just the car of their
DIRE ans. They rubbed their eyes
and pinched themselves, but there
it stayed with the sun glinting on
it's nickeled fittings
"A very rich man made possible
the fulfillment of the dreams of
these orphan children. He bought
Lincoln limousine and presented
it to the asylum, perhaps In re-
membrance of the days when he
sold newspapers on the streets of
Syracuse and dreamed his dreams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
PEERLESS NO "
/. At POPULAR
PRICES
Increase IN Business and De
nnand for Product Results
in New Model

The new Peerless six;eigl1ty, an
ynounced last week, viii make
Peerless automobiles available to
thousands Of motorists who have
always liked the Peerless car but
who, due to the high price Of the
Peerless lines, have never enjoyed
Peerless ownership. These motor
lists may now own a Peerless quail
ity car in the approximate degree
of size, weight and luxury that best
suits their needs and pocketboolxs.
Generally the design of the new
car follows standard Peerless
practice. The finished product,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02

comfortable, and more convenient
TRANSPORTATION, though given at a
higher cost than our street cars.
In other words, the public demands
higher standard of transportation.
Traffic Problem
due to the almost total lack OF
coordination among these various
transportation agencies, there has
developed, in our large cities, a
serious traffic problem. With the
motor bus operated as a coordinate
part of our transportation system,
supplying service at least equally
rapid. comfortable and convenient
as the private automobile, at a
much lower cost, we can reduce
to the minimum the use or the
private automobile for business pur-
poses.
Thereby the traffic situation will
be relieved by reducing the num-
her of vehicles on the street, which
has the same effect as Increasing
the capacity of the streets"
Whether the p. r. 7. succeeds
in selling this idea to the public
is of little consequence to the auto
motive industry, for the industry
makes the modern motor buses ana
it makes the modern passenger
cars.
1t has been demonstrated time
and time again that the faster
traffic moves and the more con-
yenience is offered the motorist
the farther from town he prefers
TO live. Thousands are getting more
service out of their cars since
they live out on Long Island, even
though they use the high speed
lines to greater extent.
Development Of Sedan
The plans adopted by the far see
ing electric and steam railway COM
panies are suggesting innovations
to the men who plan the expansion
Of the great motor companies. Fore
sight caused the sedan motor bus
to be designed for high speed. not
merely as a means of offering COM
petition with the railroads but also
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02

country driving, and when the road
ahead is clear, the beams from
the new Buick headlights send a
broad path of light the entire width
Of the road and for q long distance
ahead.
At the approach Of another car,
the light may be directed downward
just in front of the car, but with
full strength Of the beam retained.
furnishing adequate light for the
driver and at. the same time TAX.
ing the glare of headlights from
the eyes Of the approaching
motorist.
This effect is obtained by shift
ing the current in the lamps from
one filament to another. The COM
troll is conveniently mounted on
the steering post under the drivers
hand. There is nothing to get out
of order, as there is nothing me-
chanical about the controlled light.
RefIectors and. bulbs are stationary.
The light is thrown downward by
means of specially designed lens
built into the lamps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
RET IREDPARS0N
]. FOUND SLAIN
|NFLAT
Missing Beauty Specialist Is
Sought by Police to Quiz
on Mystery
BY international News service


MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Dec. 2s-
Knute B. Birkeland, sixty-nine. re-
tired pastor and prominent religious
worker, oil promoter and adven.
turer, was murdered, but why and
how was confessedly a mystery tO
police today.
Until chemists and Psychologists
determine the cause of death OF the
aged man, found in a deserted flat,
authorities can make no progress In
their investigation.
Prominent, wealthy, and appar-
entity in perfect health, he disap-
peared November IS. His body
bore no marks OF violence when
found. It was stretched upon two
tables, a pillow neatly supporting
Al woman known as Mae Rey-
nolds, who said she came on from
San Francisco TO. open a beauty
parlor in the flat, and an elderly
man, who called to see her after
she had disappeared, are sought to-
day for questioning.
Birkeland's automobile was found
nearby.
Two theories-blackmail and re-
venge-were considered by police.
Birkeland was engaged in a law
suit at the time he disappeared.
He had engaged in others. He had
roamed far and wide, had done
business in Texas and Alaska.
Big, powerful, a fighter. Birke-
land may have resisted blackmail,
or in revenge enemies may have adj
Tninistered a subtle poison-these
we're conjectures Of police Beyond
conjectures they could not go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
@3\NASHINGTON TIMES MID WEEK 249A
(Eeb- AUTOMOTIVE SECTION ~

selling for $l,5g5, resembles close.
" its two companion cars, the
eight climber Model 81 and the si-s
cylinder Model ~. 1t has the
Peerless radiator and hood, roof
that sweeps forward beyond the
body Of the car and forms 3 sun
visor and body contour that
easily Identifies the car as q Peer
less.
Has Big Appeal
No car we have ever manufac-
tared VIII appeal more to those
who have 4 real liking fors and
appreciation of correct body de.
sign says Edward Yer Linden,
president OF the Peerless Motor Car
Company. in discussing the new
car.
Peerless, due to its long estab
lislled reputation az class" car,
has attained its highest popularity
IN years past mainly In the larger
centers Of population. There has
lately, however, been tremendous
increase in Peerless business every
where. Many OF the largest and
strongest automobile dealers In the
country have recently joined the
Peerless organization.
The advent OF Peerless into the
popular priced automobile. field at
this time demonstrates the ability
Dc the modern motor car mani
featuring plant with the improved
metals, machinery and build lng
methods, to build . quality auto
mobile at q price tl1at was ~
possible few years ago..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-02
OLDS MOTORS NAMES
ADVERTISING MANAGER

The appointment of r. NJ. Will
mot Shaw as advertising manager
by D. S. Eddins, general sales
manager of the company. Shaw
has been connected with the Odds
mobile organization for nearly four
years as assistant advertising man
ager Previous to that he was
with newspapers, in both business
and editorial departments, for five
years.
h Shaw succeeds Ed. Shassberger,
who recently was appointed terri
tory analyzation manager.