davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
To the Editor:


The attempt on the part Of organ.
lied labor to reward its friends anG
punish its enemies" is not meeting
with the success anticipated. At.
tempts to have its friends nominated
and its enemies defeated, has resulted
SO far, far differently than expected
Thetus w. Simms, member of con.
gress from Tennessee, who favored
government ownership Of railroads
and introduced the bill into the lower
house, carrying with it the Plumb
plan, was termed "the friend Of la.
bor," and the attempt was made to
renominate him. The nomination
however, was captured by a soldier
! of the World war. Senator Cummins
of Iowa, Senator Curtis of Kansas
and also Governor Allen of Kansas
who were responsible for the estab-
lishment of the Industrial court in that
state, as well as those others whose
defeat was very much desired by la
Dor, all won easily. Also the attempt
ed capture of the republican primaries
by the nonpartisan league of this state
has met with defeat,
Group dictation will probably never
become popular in America, and little
patience is being manifested on the
part of the voters who undertook it.
Class legislation is repugnant to the
American system of government.
Many great reforms have been enactI
ed in the last quarter century, which
are of direct and lasting benefit to
labor, but they were not brought
about by appeals to class consciousness
and by attempting to punish men who
undertook to represent the entire peo-
pie of their district or state.
If the business man could be made
to see the need of giving a reasonable
amount of attention to politics, he
would not be so frequently awakened
to the fact that a nonpartisan league,
a triple alliance, or some other crowd
of Missionaries was in, or about to get
in, control Of governmental affairs.
Nor would it be reduced to the unsat-
isfactory experient of using vitrolic
language, when speaking Of those in
power, while his business is being
shaken down for its last dollar by
political crooks and dead-beats.
The experience that North Dakota
has had, and is still having, should be
lesson to the entire bushes world,
and teach it that eternal vigilance"
must be part Of every business mans
political creed.
F. A. SWINGLE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02

The 3-in-1 policy ISSUED by The
Northern Life of Seattle combines
Life, Health and Accident insurance in
one policy and one premium. It pro-
tects you by monthly indemnity in
case Of sickness or accident and pays
double the face of the policy in case
Of accidental death. For particulars
see Keene. 15tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
| etters from the People

prejudice. Knowing Mr.. Gilbert as ]
do, and admiring his fearless and self
sacrificing attitude toward road de-
velopment in this section keenly re-
greet Mr.. Pratt's attempt to again be-
fog the issue by the creation Of an un-
just prejudice. An examination will
show complete absence of personali-
ties; Mr.. Pratt's arguments show quite
the reverse.
GORDON C. MOORES.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
Thursday September 2, 1921

future violators Of the c;.,
by which this is prohib;iosS rolnance
prosecuted. VIII b.
GEORGE CRUTCHFIFrn
Street Commissionas
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
dumping of rubbish along the road
which leads to the gravel pit on the
island will not be tolerated. In the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
THE LAUGHTER OF THE FACE

GORDON C. MooRES.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-29
CARS RETURNING
CONDITION improves,
Congested Freight Conditions
Soon To Be Relieved-Inter-
state Commerce Action

Railroad terminals have al
ready felt effects of the Inter
state Commerce Commissions
effort to untangle congested
freight of the country when hum
dreds of empty box cars from the
South and Southeast, routed to
the West to handle the grain har-
vest went through to their old
headquarters.
Many of the cars that would
normally go through the Cincin-
natl gateway were diverted thru
Louisville because of serious con-
gestion in the terminals of the
Ohio city.
Movement Of empty coal cars
from the West to Kenucky coal
districts will be felt here within
the next week, it is believed.
Cattle and general stock/cars are
being sent to various districts in
Kentucky and Tennessee and Ne
movement of the normal quaint
ty of stock is soon to be expect
ed. Many of the cars belonging
to the L. & N, which have been
from Maine to California doing
service at the investigation Of
Uncle Sam, are returning home,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-29
Bows Harvest

Hundreds of boys between II and 20
years Of age have reported at Bowling
Green for the State Y. NJ. C. A. straw
berry pickers' camp, which has opened
its third session. The boys have been
the means of saving tie crop for Two
years. as help has Eeen scarce. Camp
directors maintain satisfactory con-
duct and discipline and an eight-hour
day is the standard, the average earn
ing capacity being $500 a day. One
prize winner made $500 day and
others have made $500. The boys will
be taken on trip to Mammoth Cave
at the close of the season. Warren
county berries are shipped all over
the country.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-29
MANY KENTUCKY
MEN JOINING ARMY
Mere To Jc;n Ranks Next Fall
After Rush Of Work Is At
An End

Sergeant E. NJ Bentley, of the
First Division, is making an unusual
record in Kentucky, enlisting the SER
vices of many who are being taken
into the service of Uncle Sam, and
it is expected that during the fall
when the rush of work is over, he will
be able to double the number. There
seems to be disposition upon the
part of a large per cent Of the young
men residing in the rural districts to
enter the army service. Sergeant
Bentley, who has a recruiting Office in
Lexington, was in the city today for a
few minutes, but did not solicit re-
cru:ts. He is having some film head
liners, in the way of experience in
the mountain country, so he states.
In one instance he met man on
mule back. Engaging in conversation
he found that the man had never had
the advantage of school education
and in celebrating on the instruction
to be gained in the service so at
tracted the prospect that he sold his
mule at the next farm house and
joined Bentley's tour.
At Lynch, Harlan county, where a
circus was in progress, Bentley estab-
lished booth and signed up twenty
sightseers before the big show began.
Charles Clarkson, who has been en-
ployed on farm south of Richmond,
went to Lexington Thursday night to
enter the service.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-29
DIXIE GARAGE BUSY PLACE

The New Dixie Garage is a busy
place these days. A number of new
machines ha i've been procured and de-
livered to customers. Preparations
are on for an extension of business,
since there are signs of better ship
ping facilities.
The firm announce the sale of one
F. B.. touring car, one F. B. roadster,
one 400 touring car and one Big Six
StUdebaker for the week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-29
RICHMOND MOTOR COMPANY

The Richmond Motor Company is
still doing business at the same old
stand according to the list Of ma
chimes being sold. The following is
the list for the week of Fords- sold
last January: Mat Whitaker, Roscoe
Whitlock, W. A. Agee, C.. T. Wells,
Harris holland, Florida Frazier, w.
L. Griggs, Armil Gray, J. H. Withers,
Tal5 Newly, Hendren Bros. B. Cur
rent.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-29
ROBERTS SENDS FOR EN-

Burton Roberts is growing i'm.
patient over the delivery of a num-
Der Of cars promised some time ago
and sent Saturday two men to Flint
Mich, where they will take charge OF
and drive to Richmond, two seven pas.
senger Bucks. These cars Will ar.
rive within few days. They will be
brought through by J. E. Reagan anc
Jack Hardin.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-29
MANY BOYS WILL WORK

Instead of going fishing, many of
the small boys, upon being released
from school, state that they are going
to work. Of a half dozen, asked at
random, three said they had jobs, an
other said he was going visiting, enc
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-29
A NOVEL BALL TEAM

Austin, Tex, May 29.-Nine negro
brothers named Smith at Temple,
Texas, have formed a baseball team
which is completing for the champ
ionship in the "Dusky League" of
Central Texas.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-29

asserted that he was going fishing,
then get job, and the sixth said he
had two places offered him and didn't
know which one to take. There is an
unusual demand for the small boy
this year, and they are receiving good
wages.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-29

Since the work of placing the wa
ter mains on Irvine street has been
under way, the fire truck is kept in
the street most of the time, in order
to make a "quick getaway" in case of
fire.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-29

John R. Albright, of Berea, has
been recommended for admittance for
by Congressman K. Swope.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-29

I-OST-Out of automobile Friday af-
tcrnoon, a good dark coat; finder please
leave at J. II. Oldham's hardware store
or phone S48-J. 129 Up
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-29
classified ADS.
Lost or Found

LOST-Pocketbool taken by mistake
from McEec's Rest Room. Return to
Daily Register office for reward. 22S Up
FOR RENT-'rwo nice rooms phone
218: North Second street; ladies prefer
red. 129 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-29

satisfaction acquired through the ownership Of
fve>passenger Glenbrook are more to becons- dered
than the few dollars which might be saved through
false economy, based on comparative prices rather
than on comparative values. ...n
Whenonce you have seen the new Paige Glen
brook and have ridden in it, you will appreciate
more fully just what we mean. And you will
realize then, we believe, the full truth Of our
assertion that it is really the part Of economy to
purchase Paige Glenbrook if your requirements
are for car of dvepassenger size.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-29

LOST-A red iron seat from tobacco
setter between J. II. Oidham's hard
ware store and G.. + Brewers on Big
Hill pike on Thursday. Reward for re-
turn to Walter Chenault Phone 447.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-29

LOST-Strayed from my place two
weeks ago, a black, white and tan
hound dog. Reward for information
leading to recovery. Phone Jesse Hun
ter, 517-M. 122 CD
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-29

vt is quite evident that many believe it the part
/. Of economy to buy Paige Glenbrook even
though there are other hve>passenger cars that
sell for less money.
There is no longer any confusion between true.
economy and false economy. The former takes
account of values, while the latter concerns itself
only with cheapness of price.
Such considerations as beauty comfort and sturdy
dependability far outweigh mere difference in
original cost The lasting enjoyment and enduring
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-29
JAS. H. PEARSON
AUCTIONEER

REAL ESTATE and LIVE STOCK
As evidence Of my ability. 1 refer you
TO many farmers, stock men, and real
estate dealers for whom I have COM
Quoted nales throughout the blue Grass.
RICHMOND KY
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-29
Bob Walker, Gent Auctioneer

Sales held anywhere ana will sell
anything -Veternity Work In all
of its branches. Its
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-29
For Sale

FOR SALE-192O Ford touring car,
with star ter, only been used weeks:
1918 Ford coupe: 1916 Ford touring:
1917 Ford roadster. These cars can be
seen at the Madison Garage. phone
GIG. 226 TT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-29

FOR SALE-Southdown Ewes. bucks
and lambs; age, number and price to
suit purchaser. Some registered. May
Collins Phone 1873 1928
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-29

LOST-One- brass b Her injector
somewhere on road between Lexington
and Richmond, or in the streets of
Richmond. Reward for return to the
Sandlin Supply Company Richmond
125
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-29

FOR SALE-Two black calves of the
Aberdeen Angus stock: one year old.
See Mr. Dave McCord, Tates Creek
road Phone 269m. 12814t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-29

FOR SALE-Kentuclly Red Berkshire
Swine; some extra nice boars and gifts
from my champion show herd. w. E.
Turley. Richmond. Ky. 281 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-29

wages.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
MAKp Usr OF rHE FRrIr.

Social Corner Sisters: This is the sea- son to make full use of fruits of all kinds. Most of you are probably busily engaged In canning. but there are other ways of working up fruit for the daily meal which most people like. Here are. couple of suggestions:
 Pear. salad-Four pears. ons package cream cheese, one-half cup chopped nuts, preserved cherries. Pare pears and re- move core, scooping from blossom end Work cheese, nuts and cherries into a smooth paste. Fill the pears with the mixture. T Arrange on lettuce, cover with rnayopnaise, put a spoonful of whipped cream oa top and add whole cherry.
 resoh YatfssA-Foar large peaches, half cup sugar. butter, one-third cup minute tap!ocs,.;one-haif teaspoon salt, two cups boiling water. Cook tapioca with salt in boiling water in double boiler for 15 minutes. Pare peaches, cut in
 halves and rentoge Etones. Butter q baking dish and put in- peaches Put a dot of butter in> each peach. Sprinkle l with part of sugar and add the rest o: sugar to- tapioa- Pour over peaches. 1 Bake sin 2 moderate oven for. 50 minutes. l Serve with CT without eugar and cream. v . 5-ish fo C
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
FHE sURrnIsg -Iy sToKE.

Dear Social Corner Friends: Yesterday was Sunday andcit was indeed red let ter, day sfdr me. My first thought on rising was that | must hurry and get the work of the house done so as to be at church, pfopn1tly at II .~'fer it would be my last opportunity to hear one of Dr. H's splendid sermons for year at least. Little did dream of the great surprise that vas in store. The service began ard presently : I awakened to the, fact that something unusual was being. said. I was. listening to words something like these: Since .rneeting here the last time for worship, we have. passed a milestone in the history of this country You all know to what I2erefer ''~% Presently the morning lesson was read. Numbers 2T: 1-12. Please read tl:is passage from your Bibles. as I must not take the space to giVereitS here. ,1tAhass..bee called the woman suffrage chapter, and is; the earli- est recer of wosnen asking for: rights. cannot repeat the inspiring discourse. wish the audience nlight9haye been much larger. It was wonderful address to which we listened and through 1t all, al though sat there ot2twSrdly as calm as usual. the Dozology wsS. sounding in my heart ':cWor1sn In tl1e state, woman in the home, :, woman sE the church i'' 1 How sra ufging to-. hear suci, tributes paid to JkonIanis. work in the. home and church, Most of us know how faithful has been her service in these fields. How can .we for a moment imagine that she ! will. be less faithful or less efficient in 1 the state, that great field of service now l open 10 her?
 This old New England village has been very apathetic- on the burning issue o1 suffrage flor women I had never hoped td hear from this pulpit words such as ] heard yesterday morning, but my com
 plete surprise only made my joy the more intense.
 At the close of the inspiring service said. to the speaker: 'T thank you fol that sermon. Dr. H." It was the best
 could do, though the words seemed quit
 inadequate to express nty feeling Let u
 rejoice that: in every just cause God raise Iup champions of whom 1t may be said a
 twas said of Samuel Adams: "He dare,
 to speak what some scarce ? dared t
 think" E..
 With best wishes .. ''
 @.~ 2;VELINE BURR
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04

with little water; stir flour in berries with sugar and cinnamon let il cook 1J minutes, until thick, then take 1t off the stove to cool. This is very nice.
 Darning can be made easy if you will haste a piece of rather stiff paper under the place to be mended and then take the garment to the machine and with humber 50 thread sew back and forth in straight rows, keeping the rows close to- gether. Turn the cloth and sew across in the same manner so the stitching has the effect of fine alarming Remove the paper by washing the article mended. This is a quick way to mend bed or table linens and towels. making them last much longer, and the darn can hardly be seen after the laundering.
 To clean window glass in a new house use fine steel wool dipped into a mixture of wood alcohol and bon ami powdered. This will remove all paint and varnish with very little work. This may also be ! does not scratch. Steel wool is great help in the kitchen at the sink, for ii will clean perfectly the finest china oI i cut glass and after once used for alum l mum or granite one cannot be without it
 l Here is a very simple remedy for sea ic and burns: Make a paste of flour and 1 cold water and spread 1t on a thin clotf and apply to the affected part. It vii l give almost instant relief and draw ou 1 the fire
 Thoroughly heated an old catalogut 1 takes the place of 2 hot water ba-. Ton 1 into bits catalogue makes excelien 1 filing for a fireiess cooker. 70 ColoreC i plates Of seed and fashion catalogues make lovely beads for chans and severa l pages together often may be used as al emergency funnel.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some. People We sKno0. and We Will
 Profit by Rs.rins About Then.

-.T This. s.-ss aapureiy oeai@ eTsnt. .'s {. It tooitrtpiace 'in Norwich. <
 sNot h sotae fafaway place. { You are asked ato investigate it. g Asked. to believe as citizens word. To conform 1 citizens statement. < Any article that is endorsed at home Is more: worthy of confidence
 'Fhan9 one you, know nothing about,
 Endorsed by. ultnknown people. :: Daniel J. Brown. eprop. repair shop. 6 Summer St. Norwich. says: T bought Doan's Kidney Pills. at sevin & Sons drug store and they did such good work when needed them that am glad to recommend them highly. ,Doan's regulated and" strengthened my kidneys, relieving me of all the ailments, caused by kidney disorder.
 Over. seven years later Mr.: Brown said. T have had no occasion to use Doan's Kidney Fills since I re- commended them before The cure they gave me has been permanent. Price soc. at all dealers. Doat simply ask for, kidney renedy-get Doan'sr Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Brown had. Foster Milburn O.,
 Mfrs, Buffalo, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04

To tre Social Corner: Some knowledge sf fancy work aids woman very. ma ;erially from a decorative as well as an economic ical standpoint. The woman who snoTs how 10 make and use fancy work may dress well and ineIpansively.
 Homemade Stamping Patterns: Per foratei patterns can be easily made in the following manner: Draw the pattern o1 butter paper. You can trace on that more easily ;hau on tissue paper. Then 1nthreai inc needle Of the sewing ma -hire. stitch all the lines. and you have 'he pattern as perfect ss any of the pur- -hascd ones. Many prefer this to the lso Of carbon rarer.
 To Transfer Embroidery Designs: To trace t7r nsttcr7 of some article which -ss oec1 already embroidered take q p.eoe of cloth you wish 10 have the de- s'E7 u77-. lay it smoothly on a we'll padded ironing hoard. dampen the en- a-oiiorv desr0 th-ouch1v. and place f smoothly on linen or cloth right side fcrr With Thin cloth placed over t aH rress firmly until dry When the -iecs is removed 'the impression will be -- tGe cloth in perfection. Trace the outlines win apencn and you have your design.
 To Applique Embroidery: IL Is possi- Dls 'o make a garment very handsome t one understands the a.t Of applique The wise woman whose means are linn .tcj will save every mite of embroidery sic 1ozsesses-the embroidered corners o, aa0dS~-c.iefs embroidered t7lrn-overs -asda.N-rs in her fancy waists. and the tu1d-ci and one little odds and ends that rom lime to time find their way into 1sr wardrobe When the garment 1. ~orr, carefully remove the embroidered parts with very sharp scissors. Lay then away .n a box for future use. f VOL desire an embroidered shirt waist or cor s@t cover. turn to this box of odds ant tnds and there will be found perhap. rosebud. the tsndrilis Of a vine. Q fev caves or tho like. Place tha7n carefull7 I7on new or else an u-%rn piece of scods. fashonjng out of the many bit pleasing design. Baste the bits O embroidery upon the goods with exceed ng care then with fine thread care yuG'y huttophojc the embroidery dow upon the fabric Tn many eases tn Hersinston embroidery stitch may b erPiovfd. Where the places are no perfectly joined. 8 vlnc of one's ow, -aniiworit may be inserted You will b VJrpr.ssd when the work IS finished a .he dainHncss of the garment.
 EASTER LILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-04

ried and Happy. Monday We settled down for our vacation in good earnest By this time we had discovered that we were in possession of one of the wonders of nature. On one side within a few feet of the cottage was salt water, with the tide rising and falling, while or the other side was well of water as fine as any water I ever drank. We got milk about one half mile away and the iceman went past every morning. My son, being a printer.
 made Q sign, Ice Wanted, the letters
 Tee" being some ten inches in size, and
 We felt sure the icenlan would see it, but he didn't until We raised a shout We
 lived the simple life, boating and bathing. grabbing and digging clans in the salt water, which we enjoyed very much. ] learned how to make clam chowder from one of the natives. I expected Amy to spend part of the time with me on her vacation, but circumstances prevented her doing 50. We visited Golden Spur for ice cream and found it very good. We thought the park and rustic work beau tiful. In my girlhood I had spent some l two years in that vicinity and found only one woman left of those had been
 acquainted with.
 ] The two weeks were soon over and ] Friday, Aug. 13, my son from South Gov entry came after me in bis auto with his WlIe ana young man friend. We treat
 ed them with steamed clans and crab
 meat and they said We gave them swell
 supper for people who were going to
 break camp the next day.
 I arrived home at 9.3o ?. m. and found the house locked with the key on the in | side, so with my little fashlight I made
 my way through the cellar 10 the sur prise of my son who lives with me, who
 was abed, since he wasn't aware that my other son had come after me. So ended my vacation, with some disappointments and much enjoyment mixed together
 WRINKLE