davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
REAL ESTATE
Cause No. 1857

In the Superior Court of the
state OF Washington. for Benton
county.
Jessie Hendrick; plaintiff.
]. p. Ends1ey and Sarah L. Ends
ley, husband and wife. defend
ant.
Under and by virtue of an exc
cutien under foreclosure Issued
out of and under the seal of the
above entitled court, holding terms
at Prosser. in and for said county.
on the 10th day of June. A. d.
1928. upon a judgment rendered in
said court on the 18th day of June.
A. d. 1928, in favor of the plain
tiff, Jessie Hendrick. adjudgSng
the defendants. j. p. Endsley and
Sarah L. Endsley. husband and
wife, to be indebted to her, for the
sum of eight hundred ninety-eight
and 70-100 (s89S.70l dollars, to-
gether with attorneys fees. inter-
est, and increased costs, and to me
directed and delivered. command
ing me to sell the following des-
cribed property. situate. lying and
being IN Benton county. state OF
Washington, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy
said Judgment, attorneys fees. in
tsrest. costs and increased costs,
to-wit:
Lots / and 2. block 81 Tom
kins addition to Kennewick. &C
cording to the recorded plat there
of.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby
given, that on Saturday. the 21st
day of July. A. ID. 1928. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day.
I will sen the above described
property. or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said
Judgment. attorneys fees. interest
costs and increased costs. in al
amounting to the sum of one
thousand forty-three and 33-10t
{1043.33 dollars, together with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY
PROPERTY

Benton, IS. ~
Notice is hereby given, that in
accordance with an order herete-
tore entered ON the 18th dav of
June. 1928, by the board of County
commissioner of said county.
directing the sale of the real prom
erty hereinafter described. acf,r,ir-
ed by said county for delinouent
taxes under tax foreclosure suit
and sale, /, the undersigned
county treasurer of said county.
VIII. on the Both day of June, 1928.
commencing at the hour of 9
o'clock A. M, and continuing until
the hour of a o'clock p. M. of said
day, unless the property herein
after described shall sooner be
sold. at the front door of the
county court house. m Prosser in
said county and state, sell to the
highest bidder for cash or on leg
al contract, the following deserib-
ed property. situated in said
county. and described as follows,
to-wit:
NV NV NE and Eh E1a NE
NV Sec. 2 TO R28 Acres20 MINI
mum sale price $4,000.
Part S1s Lot /. E of state high
way Seed TO R28 minimum sale
price $40.
Beach's End addition to Kenne-
wick. lot II block 2. minimum sale
price $50.
White Bluffs.
Block IL less lot 1.
Block 13. less lot %.
Block ID. less lots 20. AZ & 43.
Blocks 15 and 16.
Block IL. less pit. Nh.
Block 10.
Block 20. less pit. MI.
Blocks 81. %. "a. %. 26. 81 & 2S
Block 90 less lots 15 and is.
Blocks 80 and 81.
Minimum sale price $325.QO
The above property shall not be
sold for less than the amount set
forth in column headed minimum
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
EXTENSION OF TIME TO
COMPLETE WORKS FOR THE
UTILIZATION OF WATER.

Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with the provisions OF an
Act of Congress of the United
States, approved June IL. 1902 (32
Stat. 1887 and acts amendatory
thereof and supplemental thereto,
known as the Reclamation Law,
and in accordance with an Act OF
the Legislature of the State OF
Washington, approved March 4,
1905, q. 1905. Chapter 88, page
1907, and the Act of said Legisla-
ture approved March ID. 1917,
amendatory thereof and supple
mental thereto, application has
been made by the Department. OF
the Interior of the United States
to the State Supervisor of Hydrau-
lies of the State Of Washington
for an extension Of time within
which klse following specifically
named waters of the Yakima Riv-
er watershed. Washington, shall
remain withdrawn and subject to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05
GETS RHEUMATIC AND
NEURITIS SUFFERERS
OFT OF BED

Those who have tried every
thing without benefit will find
Chsey's Rheumatic Remedy the
most startling discovery of recent
times for pains Of rheumatism
neuritis sciatica lumbago. The re-
lief is quick and sure, reduces
pain and swelling through direct
action on the stomach, liver and
kidneys.
Sold on Guarantee at $1.5O per
bottle
KINGS PHARMACY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05
= . . = = - = = . = = = =
!. HANFORD
Mrs. Norman Anglin


Cnas. Pearson has bought the
Purdy tract on the Yakima road
and has moved the p. o. Ander-
son house which he recently uur-
chased, onto the tract. Mr.. Pear
son moved his family last week.
Mrs. E. j. Jameson and children
are home from Freewater where
they have been for several weeks.
Mrs. Fred Gaines and son Bobby
came home Sunday evening from
Freewater where they have been
visiting relatives for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. A. G. Rollinger went to
Tacoma Wednesday to visit rela-
tives.
William Syfford left Sunday for
a two weeks camping trip.
Mrs. Hazel Conkle and daughter
Dorothy and Katherine Dehlinger
drove over to Hanford Tuesday.
Mrs. Conkle returned the next day
leaving the girls to visit Dorothy's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F..
Conkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gooch, Ber-
nice Given, May Syfford and Nor
man and Paul Berg left Monday
for various points in Oregon. Mr..
and Mrs. Gooch went to Salem for
the Fourth; Bernice Given viii
spend the 4th at Seaside with Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Berg, of Portland;
May Syfford will be with her sis
ter Margaret and the Berg boys
returned to their home, having
spent the past month with their
grandmother, Mrs. Alice Langford.
Jesse Brown went to Connell the
first of the week to be gone for a
few days.
Mrs. L. C. Rearick of Naches is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Hagen
since last Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Wagner of Havre,
Mont. sister of C. C. Wagner: ar
rived Sunday and will be with Mrs.
Hagen and family for some time.
Estelle Brown Frances Allen of
White Bluffs, Jesse Brown and
Howard Anglin were Yakima Wis
itors Saturday.
Friends from Hanford attending
the funeral services of Mr.. Hagen
at Yakima were Mr.. and Mrs. T.
E. Kammerer, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Picatti, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Finley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McConnachie,
DR.. and Mrs. T. j. Gray, Mrs. E.
r. Given and Mrs. A. G. Smith.
Messrs Kammerer, Finley and Pr
catti with three friends from Ma
ches were paulbearers, also there
were six honorary paulbearers
from Naches. The Knights of Py-
thias lodge of which Mr.. Hagen
was member. was represented.
Many beautiful floral tributes were
extended.
The Hanford Art Club met at
the home Of Mrs. E. r. Given on
Wednesday afternoon and under
the supervision of Miss West made
some very pretty lanmp shades in
various sizes and shapes. These
shades are the very latest thing
in the art shops and are called
pappyrus parchment shades and
are made of fancy crepe paper.
The next meeting Of the club
will be at the Webber home, July
10. There VIII be picnic lunch
at Z o'clock al d each member is
to bring a covered dish and some
sandwiches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

BOUGHT Sold: Cows. calves, or
sheep or hogs. Rice's prices are
better prices. B a u buy or sell
call 41x3. 16p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

WE STEAM CLEAN CARS
Every Tuesday and Friday at
Eichners Wrecking Shop. lit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

FOR RETOUCHING- Or new
sign painting write w. B. Shep-
ard, Richland, Washington. 16p-tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

FOR SALE CHEAP Well i'm
proved 5-acre ranch 1 liz miles
nth Of Richland. Wash. Good A.
nom house, splendid water, con-
ate pipe, alfalfa, apricots, grapes
dt, school. mail and transfer
nute. E. T. Manning, Richland,
Wash. lip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

FOR SALE-Or trade. Registered
Dmoc bred sows and quilts. Pap
a furnished for COW coming
flesh. W. L. Seigler, Alfalfa,
Washinton.e Hide
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

Lieutenant Barry. in spite of
two wounds. crawled forward to
the attack until his pistol was
ernptied and his supply of tear
gas bombs exhausted" This was
in Chicago, and not over there,
in no mans land. 1t was just the
other day and not 10 years ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

FOR RETOUCHING-Or new
sign painting write w. B. Shop
ard, Richland. Washington. 16p-tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

A man who began with % cents
and made fortune of $4,000, 900
died the other day Of heart dis
ease; but those % cents will con-
tinue to aspire.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

nor SALE OR TRADEReo, '21,
one and one-haf ton truck in
nod condition; would like to ex-
amge for cows. Three-Way Ser
IT. Station, Benton City. 15p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

A loaf of bread go feet long was
baked in Minneapolis. In such a
case half a loaf would be 80 feet
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

The entertainment committees
at the two big conventions dis
played a keen spirit of rivalry.
Kansas City staged bank rob
berry and Houston lynched neg
rO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

IF YOU WANT Dewberries sand
raspberries call 2742. Guy OAR
ling. IA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

FOR SALE - Pigs. So. Sc and 81.
Bred sows. High production Jer-
- bull service. Polan-C China boar
rrvice. Roy Washburn. Nursery
nd. loft
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

NOR SALE-Alfalfa in the field
t SO per ton. Ready soon. Ord
= yours now. R. B. Anderson,
Prone 1893. 14c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

mr. SALE Two good Wilton
mrs good as new, or will trade
n good cow. Isaac Roll, phone
Mo. 14ptf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

FOR SALE - Adding machine
paper and cash register detail
slips. at the Printing office. If
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

HIGHEST PRICES ~ paid for
cattle, sheep. hogs and poultry.
Car 62l. 51tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

WANTED TO BUY Second hand
furniture and household goods
of all kinds. We buy, sell and ex-
change. Come and see us at No.
g, Washington ST., Commercial
Hotel Building. 18p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

NOR SALE-Hay rake, mower and
- ysron. F. B. Davis, Route 1, box
I'd. Kennewick. 13tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

e 1i1u H1A-OIIICIO ITedSuTeI OF the
Kennewick Irrigation Dist. This
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-05

CHESTER WHITE BOAR for
service. T. C. Browne. Phone
2l9l. 14p
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-13
u. S. Canned Foods Popular

M ROM Greenland's icy noun
tains to midas coral strands
U. S. canned foods seem to
have found a market, judging from
the. ever-increasing export statistics.
Several brands of American
canned fruits and vegetables have
large sales in India and have be-
come standard products of that
market, according to a report from
Vice Consul D. w. Maher at Cal
cutta- A number of the larger
American canning concerns are rep
resented in Shanghai, China, and it
is believed that the market for
canned fruits and vegetables in
China is steadily growing. accord
ing to American Consul General
Edwin S. Cunningham.
In Italy, self-sufficient country
as far as canned vegetables and
fruits are concerned because of the
large number of canning factories
there, the three American best
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-13
THE BACK YARD9 YESI

Now is the time to give your
back yard the once over, and clear
out every bit of rubbish and every
thing that does not belong there.
The man who cleans up his front
lawn, but keeps a disorderly back
yard, looks like the one who wears
a high hat and dirty shirt.
A trim, neat and beautified back
yard does wonders toward making
a place shine here in Milford Clean
up those rubbish heaps and out
buildings, and your home is spruced
up like the man who has just got a
swell polish ON his shoes.
See
TODAY, April 18th, is the day
set apart for all to remember
Mother. Let us, every son and
daughter, remember to honor the
mother by loving, kind acts and
spoken words, accompanied with
beautiful white carnation flowers.
May every mother have especial
happiness on this day set apart to
do her homage and honor.
Se@
YOUNG PEOPLE are going TO
feel poorly equipped for life, if they
do not know more than their par
ents did. Every young person of
ought to be looking out
for his future needs, and most of
them ought to be studying some
thing along some line of self i'm {
;
%o@
NOW IF we could have a few
ess candidates for lucrative public /
'ftice, and few more willing to c
serve as heads of our hometown I
organizations, the community would I
20 ahead faster.
SoS
THE ONLY necessary apology for n
aVing nothing to say is to say it E
ASSA I1AA4uSlys
Se@ n
A RED nose is no longer a sign !,
drink. He may have a girl who h
ses rouge. nj
Se@ fc
Spending makes you poorer, but it m
ives you a delightful sensation of o.
cling rich.
THESE days they promise to in
ve' humor and obey their i'm of
Uses. R,
$De@ vo
A MAN doesn't reap what he sows I'll
less he works the crop. ~ ri
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-13

remarkable to note the number of
legislators who seemingly possess
these clairvoyant powers of reading
the Presidents mind. The present
occupant of the White House seems
to take delight in acting contrary
to these self-constituted oracles.
Though legislators have awaited
the applause of the nation for the
indignation that they have mani
tested at the enormous amount of
campaign expenditures, little has
been done to correct the situation.
1t is true that there are laws on the
books at present which limit cam
paign expenditures. The law has
number of loop holes which cam
paign leaders use to avoid the true
story of their activities. Proposals
have been made for an amendment
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-13

ABOUT the most expensive thing
on earth is money.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-13

which would in effect tighten the
law and regulate publicity and
campaign funds. 1t has been sug-
gested that the corrupt practices
act should be amended to allow ten
qualified voters to apply to stand
ing committee or joint committee
OF the Senate and House whenever
they had sufficient evidence to be-
neve that the publicity law was
not being complied with. The OBJ
!ectlons to this proposal are many,
because it would give the small
groups an unreasonable amount Of
power. 1t is doubtful that any leg
lslation of this sort will pass at this
session because the major parties
do not want to be bothered with
campaign restrictions during the
summer and fall months.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-13

sellers are pineapple, which retaiIs
at o5 cents for the No. 21z-size can.
baked beans at 50 cents per large
tin, and also canned corn.
Asparagus Heads List
For many countries, where owing
to climatic or soil conditions il Is
impossible to produce the foods
which are necessary to a properly
balanced diet, the wide variety Of
american canned foods have been
found a boon to national health
The fact that these foods are canned
IN such a way as to retain the vital
heaith-glving properties, is largely
responsible for the demand
In most foreign countries. Ameri-
can canned asparagus leads the ex-
port list. France, for instance buv,
our asparagus widely because tbe
french canned asparagus is decided
" '-,fari0r SNiueu-
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-13
THE ARBOR DAYS

In practically every one of our
as states; some provision is made
for observance of Arbor Day. Tie
great majority of them observe the
occasion in April, but some have it
come in May, and a number of the
southern states observe it earlier
in the year. Some states combine
it with Bird Day."
Most of our holidays grow out Of
some great event which people wish
to commemorate. Arbor and Bird
days spring not from the recogni-
ton of some critical occurrence in
our history, but they come out of
our ordinary everyday life, and
they grow out of the idea of i'm
provement.
They are development of the
progressive feeling of the desire of
our people for finer communities, of
their wish to cherish the natural
beauty of our homes and streets
and outlying-country.
It would be fine thing at the an
nual recurrence of this occasion, if
there could be community move
ments to plant large number of
trees where they are needed. In
most places there are new streets
where not much tree planting has
been done. They look bare and I'M
and are not keeping their
md up with the general appearance
# the place. People VIII own land
long such streets should be very
lad to get out themselves and do a
title good muscular work in set
ing out trees.
The children should be urged to
liant things. Every boy and girl
ught to plant tree somewhere on
ne home grounds, which such ones
an look at as their tree and take
ride in it's growth and develop
tent. 1t is rather too bad that Ar
DR. day cannot be the same in all
ates, so that there could be a
ation-wide effort to call attention =
it, but the differences in climate ;,
rbid that. But anyway we make
mistake when we celebrate any
ce Saturday in April or May by @
aking it an occasion for tree h
anting.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-13

MANS three ages: Hates work
works cheerfully as matter o
duty; wishes he could work.
Se@
UTOPIA is a place where no one
feels inclined to amass enough of il
to become philanthropist.
Se@
WHEN A GOSSIP meets a rumor
the recording angel writes short
hand
THE WORLD gets better. You
seldom see detachable cuffs now.
SeS
THE hardest thing about loafing
is buying things on credit.
See
Unquestionably the first anti-bob
agitator in history was Samson.
SeS
No town is big enough for a reck-
less drivers convention.
SoS
The unemployment problem for
many is how to keep that way.
Se@
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
[FrOm National Editorial AssOciatiOH1
ESPECIAL TO cHRoNIcLEl
Washington, April 11.-Back of all
the hullabaloO about Congressional
stalks the spectre of
Presidential veto. The mere men
ton of this dreaded action is suffi-
Gent to throw cold water over the
Hell-founded enthusiasm of adVo-
Gates for special legislation. Legis-
ators opposed to the passage of |
suggested measures try to discour- |
lge their constituents interested in |
he promotion of certain bills. They |
'ndeavor to exempt themselves |
rom responsibility by freely pre-
letting that the Chief Executive will
xercise a veto. In an impressive
lumber of instances these legisla-
OFFS are indebted to their magma
ion for their authority on the in
ention of the President.
The trainers of the Constitution,
o doubt, intended that the Chief
Executive should serve as a check
n the legislative body when it gave
inn the discretionary veto power.
is noteworthy that relatively few
meeting the veto have
cen passed over the Presidents
elections. 1t is mighty difficult
II proponents of a measure to
ulster a two-thirds majority to
rerride a veto.
There are several measures now
ending in the Senate and House
hich are subjected to a whisper
g campaign. Many departmental
icials, as well as Senators and
representatives., seeking to block a
tie on important measures intimate
at it is useless to consider the
opposed legislation because it will
meet with a veto. It is
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-13

BACK TO JERUSALEM

A considerable number of Ameri-
can delegates have been taking part
in the deliberations of the Inter-
national Missionary Council which
has been meeting at Jerusalem, the
place where Christian religion got
its start. 1t is one of the strange
reversals Of history, that Jerusalem
was once one of the leading CEN
ters Of the ancient world, while
America was an unknown wilder
ness.
Since that far-away time, the ia
bles have turned, and America is
one of the greatest centers of civil
ization, while Jerusalem until re-
cent years has been far removed
from the currents of modern pro-
gress. Thus the achievements of
civilization are often overthrow
by the failures of men. The fact
that country is rich and adj
in one age, does not prove
It will be in years to come.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-13
STRAW VOTES

OIhAH FUIEH
This is the season for straw votes
At any time you may draw a letter
from some agency asking you to
give your preference for presi-
dent, or some magazine or news
paper may ask you to clip out bal
lot and write thereon your prefer
ence. Such ballots are always in
teresting.
Probably the collection of such
ballots exercises some influence
over political results Many people
are inclined to vote on the winning
side. They hate the idea of being
a loser, and if a party or candidate
seems to be winning, they jump to
the conclusion that it is the best
fitted to win, and they hurry to
climb the bandwagon.
We need more people who will
vote their convictions regardless
whether they are winning or losing,
and not so many who drift with the
crowd like the straws in the wind.
Se%
THERE is A TIME for all things,
and this happens to be the time for
marbles.
One of the positive signs of spring
is the advent of the marble season.
No sooner does the warm spring
sun melt late winters snow from
1avements and sidewalks than there
appear on them mystic chalk marks
lround which squat boys like In
lians about camp fire.
"Knuckle down." "Trade you two
shooters for Classy and "Your
boot" now become the language of
-outh, and the tell-tale signs of the
eason are bullying pockets, card
'oard boxes filled with something
hat rattles suspiciously and hay
ng hole in the top through which
marble might be dropped, and
he clatter and roll of marbles on
choolroom floors as sorely strained
ants pockets let go. III
In his games is the boy ''the
lther of the man." The marbles
youth prepare the way for the
'nnis, billiards, golf and other
ports and pastimes of maturity. M
arbles is the kindergarten of good III
III
One wonders if there is a normal III
" today who does not feel the ir-
sistible urge to play marbles or a VII
'rmal man who did not as a boy iii
DOT the little spheres Of colored iii
ass and clay. So inseparable is Hi
e boy from the marble one some
mes thinks to deprive the boy of
marbles would work an irrepar-
lie loss. III
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-13

DON'T use up all your breath
this summer hollering at the ball
games and political rallies. Save
a little to shout for your home
town.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-13
&2o9

WHEN people have no faith in
their home town, their home town
is apt not to have much faith in
them.