davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
Engagements
Rainier Twiford.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Rainier announce
the engagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Evelyn, to Mr.
Horace Hunter Twiford, the wedding
to take place at home on Thursday,
Oct. IA.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
Announcements
MISS PANNELL WILL BE

MISS PANNELL WILL BE
HoNOREE AT DINNER PARTY
Among number of attractive affairs
to be given for Miss BERTHE Pannell,
whose marriage to Mr.. Samuel Hunter,
of Rochester, N. Y, will be solemnized
on Sept. II, is a dinner party which will
be rendered on Wednesday evening in
her honor by Mrs. ]. l.. Sheriff. in her
home, 1916 Oliver avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
Gray-Kay.

A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. ]. A. PARROTS on High
land avenue Friday afternoon, when
were united in marriage. The Rev.
James Henry Oakley, pastor of the
Prescott Memorial Baptist church, Of
ficiated.
The bride is the accomplished daugh-
ter of Mrs. Delpha Gray, of Milling
ton, Tenn, and Mr. Kay is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kay, of Bolivar,
Tenn, and is an employe of the Shelby
County Home for the Aged and 1nfirm.
After short trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Kay
will make their home at the Shelby
County Home
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
Board of Directors Meet.

The board of managers and directors
of the Home for Incurables will meet
Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the
home.
Additional society on page Z.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

charge ~ presented Tor publication Dy
burial director or authorized person.
GOODMAN-At residence, c street,
Orange Monhd, Friday morning, Sept.
10, 1920. at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Gussie Good
man, wife of Mr.. Elijah Goodman,
mother Of Mrs. Rosa stones. daughter
Of Mrs. Sallie Walton.
Due notice of funeral will be given.
Emma Wilhurn. funeral director, $40
Mississippi boulevard, phone Walnut e.
MUNAL-At residence, Guernsey ave-
nue., Of Highland Heights, Saturday
morning Sept. IL. 1920, at o'clock,
Mrs. Lille NJ. wife Of j Il. Munal;
mother OF II. l.. Munal: sister OF Mrs.
+. c. Erase and F H. Hood.
Funeral services conducted by inc
Rev. George w. Kemper and Rev. wa
ter NJ. White, will be held in the par
lors of Spencer Co, 2t6 Madison avenue,
tomorrow tSunday) afternoon at
O'clock Friends are invited. lntermeEt
in Forest Hill cemetery. Metropolis,
H., papers please copy
MISKEAI.-At residence. 500 North
Manassas street, Friday evening, Sept.
10. 1920. 1T li.10 o'clock, Joseph Pat
rick, son OF Mary and the late Michael
Funeral win take place from the resi-
dence tomorrow Sunday morning at
$3.50 o'clock Services at ST. Mary's
church at 1000 O'clock Friends in
vited lnterment in Calvary cemetery.
wILSON--At/reside 1890 Vinton
avenue, Saturday morning, Sept. IL,
1920, at 1l:00 O'Clock, Sarah Montgom-
cry Wilson, age rs years; mother OF j.
w. Montgomery. grandmother OF Dallas
Wohlrath and Lucille Shangle. Funeral
services win be held at the residence
tomorrow Sunday afternoon at 3:0e
o'clock Friends are invited Inter
ment private in E.lmwood cemetery. Los
Angeles, Cal. papers, please copy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

honeymoon in Hot Springs. Ark, after
which they will be at home to their
friends at 1912 South Somerville street.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
DEATH NOTICES

Death notices will be inserted without
charge II presented for publication by
burial director or authorized person.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
Old Floors Refinished.

New floors, metal relationships snt
screens installed anywhere. Chears
Floor & Screen Co. Main 1888. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL.

EDMUND WILEY VOCAL STUDIO
New location. 1859 Madison. Over
Johnson's Flower store. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

Benton D. Edgington, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Edgngton, will reach home
Sunday, after having spent the last
four months in Paris, France. as rep
resentative of W. NJ. Hannay & Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

Miss Dorothy Gilliland has returned
from visit of several weeks in North
Carolina and Alabama.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

Miss Avaligne Edgington is expected
home on Sunday, after a visit with
relatives in Portsmouth. Columbus and
Chillicothe q
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

Miss Sarah Carruthers, OF Marks,
Miss, who has been the attractive guest
of Miss Alma Pannill. on LaClede ave-
nue., left en- Saturday afternoon for
her home
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

MISS E. L. VOLLINTINE. teacher OF
piano, will open her fall term Septem-
Der Is. Room %. Woman's building.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-11

Mrs. Clarence e. Martin, OF Owens
boro, KY, formerly Miss Gene Nohsey,
of this city. is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nohsey, 1O46 South
Wellington street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29
NOTES FROM HOVER

Mr.. Paullin of Alfalfa was.a Hover
visitor on Sunday.
John Howard shipped his threshing
outfit to Canada on Tuesday.
The Misses Hazel and Elsie Braden
spent Saturday and Sunday with old
friends at Burbank.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Cushman and
son were Walla Walla visitors on
Saturday and Sunday.
Clell Ashly arrived here last week
from Oregon and expects to remain
with the home folks for some time.
Mrs. Angus Doyle and children of
Kennewick visited with the home
folks here for several days the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. Leggitt of Walla Walla visit
ed at the home of Mrs. John Mills
here Thursday. She was on her way
to visit Mrs. Meals, of Horse Heaven
L. j. Dimick left Saturday for Port.
land after few days visit here witt
his family. Mr.. Dimick- is one OF thu
crew of a freight boat which was t.
leave for China the first of the week
Rev. Jones, district superintendent
had charge of the services here OF
Sunday evening after the evening ser
vices the fourth quarterly conference
was held. The only change made il
the officers was the recording ste
ward, Mrs. E. T. Cushman, now hold
ing that office.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29
ORDINANCE NO. 215

81
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Or
DINANCE No. 10, ENTITLED: AN
ORDINANCE TO PREVENT AN
IMALS FROM RUNNING AT
LARGE WITHIN THE TOWN
(NOW CITY OF KENNEWICK,
AND PROVIDING A PENALTY
THEREFOR, BY THE ADDITION
OF A NEW SECTION THERETO.
The City Council of the City of Ken
newick do ordain as follows:
Section 1. Ordinance No. 10 of the
Town (now city, of Kennewick, en-
titled Gan Ordinance to prevent ami
mails from running at large within
the Town of Kennewick, providing q
nenaltv therefor" hereby amend
cd bv the addition of a new section
thereto to be known as Section NO. 10
and to read as follows:
"If any person, either as owner OF
.sen+ of the owner, shall permit any
horses, mules, cattle, swine, sncep o.
goats in his possession, custody or con
troll to run at large within the cor
norate limits of the City of Kennewici
he shall be punished by fine In TN
Gum of not less than S1.O0 nor NOR
than $500; Provided, however, ina
this section imposing a penalty snal
NOT affect or alter the preceding sec
tions of tbs ordinance relating TO Tn
impounding and sale OF such ANIMALS
This ordinance shall be in full fore
! end effect from and after five days al
ter the date of its final passage. az
nroval and publication in the officls
newspaper of the City of Kennewici
| Passed by the City Council this got
day of July. 1920.
/ Approved this Goth day OF Jul!
i'N G. E. TwEEDT, Mayo
Attest. M T.. SOTH, City Clerk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29

Plans, specifications. and genera
information now on file at the once
of the architects, Swingle & Taylor,
Kennewick, Wash, also with the clerk
Of school board, district No; IL. Ken
newick, Benton county, Wash, for the
erection of one story and basement,
concrete and tile school building.
An proposals shall be addressed TO
+ba school district in care of the ar
chitects, sealed and marked Proposal
for construction of three room GRADE
school building. district No. Il, Ken
pewD1gf and bearing the name
l5flR 21Ack of per cent must
accom- I63sjnIx811s. The right is re-
served $500 a4s1and all bids.
Bids clos ~ 1osceloc noon on Ag,
gust 10. 19zot1A 1dbdt OF $40 VII
he REQUIRED irfsslArle$ns.
(Signed) F. ASk, Clerk
District No. II, BsPta49Neye WE u
s4RaX azS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29
PEACH TREES NEED
CAREFUL ATTENTION
Professor Robertson Ohers m
formotion for the Benent
of Orchardists.

The. following information on the
nruning and care of dehorned .rees
hos been given out by Prof. =. :.
Robertertson of the State College:
Peach trees or other kinds OF frui.
tree that have been dehorned neeo
careful attention during the first sea
son. following the dehorning. Inc
success that attends the remaklng Oh
trees in this fashion is dependent on
the selection and care of the growth
that develops during the first year;
land the results are often disappoint-
| ing when this attention is not given.
SELECTIO N-Whan the new
growth has attained length OF one
and one-half to two feet, selection
should be made of the limbs that shall
constitute the new top. In making this
selection, the following points shoulc
be observed:
II ~ Select limbs that spring from
the inside Coward the center OF the
tree) and not from the outside OF the
dethorned stubs. This will place the
scare and wound on the outside where
r. will not be a source of weakness
When the sprouts are used that de-
velop on the outside of the stub, ths
! wound is on the inside and permits
!, the limb to break when subjected tt
the stress of crop.
(2) When the trees have been 1rcz
en-, as they have been during the pas
winter, the branches selected ought t.
be as close to the trunk as possible
| in order to avoid the weakness con
sequent on the rotting of the old wood
II This applies especially to stone fruits
II (3) Do not use too many limbs j
4 rebuilding a tree. Three good limb
II will be sufficient and more than tiv
II would be too many. In some cases
II it may be necessary to start with onl
one limb.
II THINNING = When selection ma
been made and the limb has bee
II chosen that's to be left on any stul
II the other growth should be thinned
II such a manner as to give the s.
II lected limb plevty of room to develo
II When large number of sprouts hay
started and the growth is dense, tn
II may necessitate the removal Of Thu
II of all the new growth. Do not, no,
II ever, remove more Of the new grow
than is necessary to attain the obje
II desired. The selected limb nee
Il plenty of room and good light in ord
II to be vigorous and sturdy, that t
laterals from it may grow in t
proper direction. Limbs that do n
interfere with the proper detelopme
Of the selected limb should not
removed.
iii HEADING BACK-Pinch back
tips Of the sprouts that remain at
the thinning has been done. If
growth becomes too rank, the lin
are often twisted by the wind 9
u warped out of position or even brol
Of the sprouts. IF only part of tn
Of the sprouts. If ouly part Of tn
are headed back, the ones that
headed will be dwarfed unnecessal
and the limbs that are not headed ,
grow with increased vigor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29
SUMMONS FOR PUBElS

NO. ZSLO SnDU 81M
Tn the Superior Court of theoa4 "a
If washington, in and for Ben a
Winnie Eytchison, Plaintiff,
VS.. :.
Walter Eytchison, Defendant.
Safe of Washington:
To the said Walter Eytchison:
You are hereby summoned to APP
near within sixty days after the date
of the first publication OF this sum-
mons, to-wit: within sixty days after
the 29th day of July, 1920 and defend
the above entitled action in the above
entitled court and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff and serve q copy
of YOUR answer upon the undersigned
attorneys for the plaintiff at their Of
fee below stated, and in case OF your
failure so to do, judgment will be rem
dered against you according 10 tne
/ demands of the complaint which mas
, been filed with the clerk of said court
i The object and purpose OF the above
entitled action is to recover decres
of absolute divorce by the piaintln
AGAINST the defendant and for the res
storation of the plaintiffs nader
MOULTON & JEFFREY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff; p. o. and VI
: flee Address, Kennewick, Benton n 20 %
) Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-29
CALL FOR BIDS

Attest: M. E. SOTH, City Gle
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORT.
+ GAGE SALE


Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions and
covenants Of that certain chattel
mortgage made by Martin Jensen, of
Maxbass, Bottineau County, North
Dakota, mortgagor, to Anus Lund Of
Maxbass, Bottineau County, North
Dakota, as mortgage dated the oath
day of December 1919, to secure the
payment of the sum of $1104.45 and
interest, which said mortgage vas
filed in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds in and for Bottineau County,
North Dakota, on the 31st day of De-
cember 1919 as Instrument No. 1874
729. -
Default has been made in the condi-
tions and covenants of said mortgage
in that the said mortgagor has failed
to seed and cropped any of the land
described in said chattel mortgage,
and by reason thereof, the said mort
gage deems himself unsafe and in
secure, and declares the whole sur
hereby secured, due and payable
forthwith and without notice pursuant
to the terms of said mortgage, and
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
LABoR'S NEW POLICY

Years will have passed before the
Old-style statesmen realize the impOr-
lance of the vOte-20.O 600 to S,OOO-by
which the Montreal convention of the
American Federation of Labor COM
mitted their 1000. 900 members to the
Plumb plan of government ownership
and democratic operation of railroads.
There vas the crossing of the Rubicon
for the movement which had been so
carefully shepherded by Samuel Com.
pers, through 40 years, away from; the
Idea that labor could control the po-
litical state. One of the biggest men
in the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Green of
fthe United Mine Workers-declared
that the time had come when labor
must take its share of political bur.
dens, and that he welcomed the pro.
gram of government ownership be.
cause it gave a new reason for active
and united political work by the or
ganized workers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
NURSE
PRAISES TAN[AC
SIXTEEN YEARS OF STOMACH
TROUBLE OVERCOME AND
SHE GAINS 20 POUNDS

Mrs. Alice Mennick, who has been
a professional Nurse for thirty-six
years and resides at 1915 Twenty
third Ave-, Seattle, Wash, adds her
voice to the hundreds Of others in
this profession who have already in
dorsed Tanlac.
"Since I ] began taking Tanlac I have
not only gained twenty pounds in
weight, but for the first time in six
teen years I am free Of pain and en-
joying good health" stated Mrs. Min
nick. " I. constantly had cramping,
gnawing pains in my stomach all
these years, my appetite was ex-
tremely poor and the little I did eat
caused me great distress. After ev-
cry meal my food began to ferment
and sour almost at M I would bloat
up with gas, and those terrible pains
would get SO bad I could hardly stand
them. I became badly run down, lost
weight and strength, and felt so tired
and wornout all the time I could hard
ly get around. I had pains in every
part of my body just about all the
time, but they were especially bad in
the small Of my back. I also suffered
with severe headaches and dizzy
spells, and my nerves were so badly
upset I could get but little sleep, Of
ten lying awake all ngiht long.
1T had heard so much of the good
Tanlac was doing others I decided to
try it myself, and it proved to be
the very thing I needed. 1 began to
improve right away, it was only q
few days before my appetite returned
and I can now eat anything l want
without having a particle of trouble
afterwards. Those terrible gnawing
pains that had troubled me so many
years have entirely disappeared. I nev
er have a headache or become dizzy,
and the pains that were throughout
my body have all gone. In fact, my
whole system has been built up by
Tanlac. I have regained my strength
so I can do my work as a nurse, which
keeps me on my feet for hours, day
and night, without a particle of
trouble. Several of my patients have
taken Tanlac and it has proven bene-
ficial in every case. After what Tan
lac has done for me I al never say
enough for it."
Tanlac is sold In Bottineau by S.
Sgurdson, in Landa by Hutchinson
and by leading druggists everywhere.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
DISABLED SOLDIERS STUNG

Disabled soldiers who have under
gone vocational training are the latest
class to be made victims of a joker in
an act of congress.
These crippled and injured veterans
were led to believe that the new law
would give an increase of $50 a month
In pay to those who were in training
under the vocational education board.
That was what the law was drafted to
give them. But after it had been
signed someone discovered that it had
been changed somewhere in it's route
through congress SO as to limit this
payment to such men, IN course of
training, as are living "where main
tenance and support is above the av-
erage and comparatively high"
The board announces, with regret,
that as the new law does not give it
any means of determining what is
comparatively high" or of getting the
average cost of maintenance, the pay
ments must be delayed until it, has
arranged some rough and ready way
of determining these. points. There
must first be made a nationwide sur
vey Of the cost of food and shelter,
and this will have to be done through
district officers. Then the board will
have to guess at whether congress
meant comparatively high" to refer
to localities or to times.
There are 1855 lawyers in congress
and only a dozen farmers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
MODELS WANT RAISE

London.-The latest class Of wage,
earners to demand more money are
the artists models of London.
A union is being formed with the
object of increasing the present rate
Of pay in the art schools-8s. to los. a
day-to 16s. Cd. a day and IS. Cd. for
an evening sitting.
"The models profession is not the
romantic sort Of job the public mag
ines it to be-" said a well-known Chel-
sea model, Mr.. Nacola Marcantonio-
who is helping to organize the union
to a Daily News representative yester-
day. 'The qualifications are a good
figure and appearance, physical
strength, and experience. In the art
schools, which offer the most regular
employment to models, tho hours for
sittings are 10 a. nj p. m, with an
interval fo- lunch and five to ten min
utes' rest each hour. Working all day,
and in the evenings as well, no model
can earn more than "a a week, and
the average for most models is 35s. to
e. a week."
At present there is no question Of
the models going on strike. The rep
resentatives of the new organization
have sent a demand for the higher
rate Of pay to the art schools, and
hope that matters will be arranged be-
fore the end of the summer holidays,
when the schools reopen.
Many art masters are supporting
the models in their demand for a liv-
ing wage.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
FORTYE|GHTERS ARE
REPRESENTATIVE OF
The RICH AND POOR
(By r. F. Paine)

Chicago.-Labor party, and commit
tee of 48-wage-earners, farmers and
representatives Of people who do their
own thinking and control their own
politics, are here to launch a third
party.
The laborites are b%ig-bodied, round
headed and rather jovial. They give
one the impression Of a lot of we'll
%intentioned railroaders, printers and
machinists out in their best clothes.
The majority are a creditable repre-
sentation Of sturdy American labor.
The 4S'ers are hard to describe.
Some are people Of wealth, and look
it. Others are of moderate wealth,
and look it. Most of them are mar
row-headed and spare-bodied, studi-
Gus, comfortable and self-reliant, evil
IDENTIFY. Many of them were Progress
sives when Roosevelt was a Progress
sive, and remained. so. They are all
serious and set.
And it is possible that these ele-
ments, unlike n another in many
particulars, will unite and form a
lllAAu putty DCCduSC u dSIcCluS vi
the proposition that the political mo-
nopoly which has been running things
will not give the people genuine recon-
structiOn, restoration of free speech,
press. and assemblage and government
by the people rather than by the prop
erty interests. !.
The personnel Of the Committee Of
48 is composed of intelligent, poised,
man loving patriots, who seriously
realize the consequences of their de-
mands. They are not labor ~unionists.
They are representatives of our think
ing, law-abiding, flag-following ele-
ments. Yet, they demand:
Public ownership Of transportation,
including stockyards, terminals, pipe
lines, etc.
Public ownership Of natural re-
sources, such as fuel, water powers,
timber tracts, etc.
Immediate and absolute restoration
Of rights of free press, speech and
a~ssemblage.
The abolition Of injunctions in labor
cases.
The right Of labor to share in man
agement Of industry and to organize
and bargain collectively.
How far away from communism,
nay, from real ~bolshevism, is this?
A good many OF these 4S,ers and
laborites look upon the League OF Ma
lions covenant and the liquor matter
- dead issues.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-07-15
Wheat in United States
Produced at a Loss

Cost of wheat production studies
made by the United States department
of agriculture and just published indi-
cate that in many sections Of the
United States wheat is being pro-
duced at a loss.
The department Of agriculture made
it's Investigations on 4S1 farms. 1t
says of it's method:
TRAINED ~enumeratOrs interviewed
the wheat growers and obtained from
them careful estimates with reference
to the man, horse and tractor labor
that was utilized in producing the 1919
wheat crop. These records were taken
in such a way as to provide complete
data concerning the hours Of man,
horse and tractor labor required in
performing the various field opera
tons, beginning with the initial prep
aration Of the land and concluding
with harvest and market costs. A
careful analysis was also made of the
value of man and horse labor, the
quantity of seed and twine used and
the value of same, rental value of
land, taxes and insurance, crop risk
and overhead expense"
The department does not tell what
interest was allowed the farmers on
their investment, but it is significant
that a Kansas investigation along the
same lines allowed the farmers a re-
turn of only 5 per cent, whereas war
contractors were allowed 10 per cent
on the "cost plus basis and 10 per
cent is now charged by practically all
western banks.
The investigation shows, however,
that the average cost of raising a
bushel of wheat on these 4S1 farms
was $2.15, allowing no profit to the
farmer, while the cost of producing
spring wheat was placed at $3.50.
The Investigations of the cost Of
producing spring wheat were confined
to North Dakota, Minnesota and South
Dakota. North Dakota was found to
have the lowest average cost per acre
-$2O.35-but the highest average cost
per bushel-$3.25. In Minnesota the
average cost per acre vas 1926 and
the average cost per bushel 1921. In
South Dakota the records show an
average cost per acre of $23.7O and a
cost per bushel of $40, but it is sig
nificant that the Investigations were
all made in Sphinx county, one of the
best producing areas in the state, and
that of the $500 acres seeded in the
farms selected for these Investigations
every acre was harvested, a record
that hardly can be maintained
throughout any large section.
Fifty per cent Of the total wheat
produced cost from 1920 to $500 per
bushel, the investigation showed.
Therefore nearly half the farmers, in
stead of making a profit, operated at
an actual loss.