davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
Time-2.1s 1-4 2.21. 2.21 1-4. 2.2s.

Time-2.19 1-4, 2.21. 2.21 1-4, 2.26.
 The final racing event was the 2.t7 pace, and there were five entries, Patsy Chatham Suzella, Peter Hart, Balcar dine and Billy Flight There were three starters, Patsy Suzella and Balcardine. sPatsy and Balcadine kept in close com pany in the first half, when Patsy led with apparent ease to the finish, as the time indicated-2.24 14.
 In the second heat Balcardine took the lead and kept it fog the first half, but just after going under the wire first time for the first time, Pat3y went into first place again and kent it to the fin ish of the mile. The third and fourth heat was close. not a horse length be- tween Patsy Chatham and Balcardine, with Patsy winner of the heat and race. The summary
 2.17 Pace. Purse $500.
 Patsy Chatham, Nelson Foun- tain, Taftville .,......... l Balcardine, o. A stedman, suzeila' hadasette Al !. Compton. Bethel. Conn. ...... ....,.... Time-2.24 1-4 PA 1-4, 22 If l Thomas DeLacy. 2S, of Westerly, was
 killed in Providence Wednesday when he fell from the rigging of a vessel on which he was a member of the crew and struck the railing after which he l fell into the water. When picked up | in the water he was dead. The Provi- dence police communicated with the To- cal police in the afternoon in an effori to locate the mans next of kin but aT 1 investigation showed he had no relatives here OeLacy came ashore here off 2 l wreck when q boy and grew up living among the families in the vicinity oi | D1nD'S Corners He was amDlOyed as
 night man at the Rhode Island garage for a year and a half prior to the out
 break of the war when he entered tht navy Before that he worked for Elme1 I Browning, a farmer in the Woody Hil district. Since the war DeLacy has beer around Westerly but little. The youn: man had just signed on the crew of { tanker in Providence harbor Tuesday
 and met his death while at work on tn craft There is no one in town to clain
 the body which will be buried in Provi
 dence.
 One thousand bottles of bottled il
 bond Kentucky Whiskey was discovers
 in Q Buick coupe driven by man wh
 gave his name as Thomas D'Andrea o 1S0 Middle street. New Bedford afte he had smashed into a Maxwell tour ing car driven by Rev. Charles Edwar Brugler of Lakewood, V. J.. rector of A Saints Episcopal church of that place at Dunn's Corners early Thursday af
 ternoon. Mrs Brugler, who was with tn 1 clergyman, was injured by the crasl
 and was treated by Dr, Henry Johnso of Westerly, wlto found a separation c
 the collarbone. DAndrea sustained
 few scratches on the hand.
 Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown ( Westerly seized the whisley and place
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

pimpIes and such blemishes. Her am bitions are first a home then children and then her appearance.
 One of the greatest blessings she can have is fine, fair skin on face, neck and arms. The use of Stuart's Calcium Waters now and then for the blood condition makes this possible. Women are great sufferers from skin disorders and hence their compleXions are mar red because of this fact.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters give you a complexion that rivals the ideals of an artist to produce. By acting upon the skin and blood they thus contribute to a more beautiful complexion.
 Get 60-cent box of these wonderful wafers from any druggist anywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
CATARRH Quickly Ended by a Pleasant Germ-KiIling Antiseptic

The little Hyomei Inhaler is made of iard rubber and can easily be carried in pocket or purse. It will last a life 'ina
 Into this inhaler pour a few drops of magical Hyomei.
 This is absorbed by the antiseptlc gauge within and now you are ready to breathe it in over the germ Infested rlemsraae where it will speedily begin It's work of killing catarrh germs. Hyomei is made of Australian eucalyp- ttis combined with other antiseptics and IS very pleasant to breathe.
 h is guaranteed to end catarrh, bron- chitts, sore throat, croup. coughs and colds or money back It cleans out Q stuHed up head in two minutes.
 Sold by Lee & Osgood Company, and druggist everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

D'Andrea and q man who was with him but who refused to give his name under arrest The unidentified individual claims he got in with DAndrea at Bridgeport for the ride and knew noth- ing of the contents of the automobile. Chief Brown notified the federal author ities of his find
 The Buick coupe carried Massachu-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

The 2.15 trot was second event, with five entries on the card. and three starters, Ester Bond, Belle at Law and Ellie Scott. Miss Ellen Knight and Louise Fletcher being scratched It would not be possible for closer con test than was the first heat in this race. It was see-saw, and horse tapping horse from the start to the finish. Ellie Scott won the heat in 3.19, the fastest time thus far for the week in this track. Es- ter Bond was an uncomfortably close second with Belle at Law very near the leaders The second heat was almost a repetition of the first and in the same order of finish.
 In the third heat there was excite ment from the start when Belle at Law l took the lead and kept it for the first half. lost it on the three-quarters and
 regained it on the third, passing Estel
 Bond. and then just before the wire passed Ellie Scott under the wire, win hing heat apparently. and to the unini i tiated on the level The judges, how i ever, decided that the heat was won bI
 the clever work of Driver Quinn, he
 held Ellie Scott back. and nosed Esthel Bond out of second place and secont moned. A tine of s25 was imposed upor i Quinn for Having up the heat. A fourd ! heat was ordered and Ellie Scott wol the heat and the race in the slow tim ! of 2.26 Summary:
 1 215 Trot, Purse $500:
 i Ellie Scott, c. H. Michael,
 Danielson ..... .....,. 1 2
 Belle at Law C. H. Mich II ael ,....... ....... Esther Bond. L. NJ. Stanley, II Swansea, Mass. ........
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
BEAUTY'S
 AMBITION
To Rid the Facs of PimpIe and Such 5lemishes is Step Toward
 Life's Chief AecompIishment

One of the most aggravating condi- tions to any woman is the presence Of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

When in doubt as to what to say suppress your thoughts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
NOTICE
OF Special Election in Kennewick r.
rigatiOn District.

Of Special Election in Kennewick IT.
rigati0n District.
Notice is hereby given that special
election will be held in Kennewick If
rigation district on the 3rd day sof
September, 1920, at which election
there will be submitted to the qualified
electors of the irrigation district the
following propositions:
"Shall the Kennewick irrigation dis
trict enter into a contract with the
United States for the purchase of
storage water, the maximum amount
to be payable to the United States
therefor to be $1,005,000. 1t is un-
derstood that the amount of water to
be delivered by the United States to
the district under such contract will
be 100000 acre feet per irrigation sa-
son, unles the final cost, as determin-
ed by the secretary of the interior, OF
delivering 10000 acre feet exceeds
$1,005, 900, in which event the district
may authorize the payment of the adj
ditional amount necessary, or, in the
event of the failure Of the district to
authorize such additional payment, the
amount of water to be delivered by the
United States shall be corresponding
ly reduced"
The polls at said elctlon will open
at 9 o'clock in the forenoon and will
close at A o'clock in the afternoon, and
the polling places will be as follows:
In precinct No. at the Club house
of the Highlands Improvement club.
In precinct No. 2 at the hall OF the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows at
Kona, Wash.
The contract referred to in this no
tice is proposed to be entered into with
the United States in pursuance of the
act of Congress of June II, 1902, (32
Stat. 1881 the acts amendatory there
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
Unon the Issuance of Bonds of Ken
nenwick Irrigation District in the
Sum of 100000.
Notice is hereby given that on the
3rd day of September, 1920, .spe-
cial election will be held in Kennewick
irrigation district in Benton county,
Wash, for the purpose OF determin-
ing whether or not the said Kenne-
wick irrigation district snail issue
its negotiable bonds IN the sum of
100000 for the purpose of provid-
ing funds with which to acquire the
necessary property, property rights
and privileges, water, water rights,
and other property necessary for the
uses and purposes of the district, and
for the purpose of constructing an ir-
rigation system for said irrigation dis
trict.
The polling places at said election
will be as follows:
In precinct No. 1 at the Club house
of the Highlands Improvement club
on the Kennewick highlands.
In precinct--No. 2 the hall of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows at
Kona, Wash.
The polls will open at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon and will close at a o'clock
in the afternoon.
The ballots at said election will
contain the words, "Bonds-Yes" and
"Bonds-No" or words equivalent
thereto.
Given by order of the board of di-
rectors. of Kennewick Irrigation dis
trict this 3rd day of August, 1920.
M. M. MOULTON, Secretary of
Kennewick Irrigation District.
-8-12-9-2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02

to and supplemental thereof, known as
the Reclamation Law and in particu-
lar sections 2 and 3, of the act of
congress approved February 81, 1911,
(S6 Stat. $3.50 known as the Warren
The ballots at said election shall
contain the words: Contract with the
United States-Yes" and Contract
with the United States-No," or words
equivalent thereto.
Given by order of the board of
directors of Kennewick's Irrigation
district this 3rd day of. August, 1920.
M. M. MOULTON, Secretary of
Kennewick Irrigation District.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION.
In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington for Benton County, in
Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of E. C..
Tagg, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Hattie
+. Tagg, the administrative of the
estate of E. G. Tagg, deceased, has
rendered and presented for settle
ment, and filed with the clerk of the
superior court of said county and
state her final account and report and
petition for distribution as such ad-
ministratrix; and that Wednesday, the
9Th day of September, 1920, at 10
o. clock a. m. at the court room of
said superior court at Prosser, in said
county, has been duly appointed by
our said superior court for. the set
Element of said final account, at which
time the court is asked to settle said
account and report, distribute the
property to the heirs or persons en-
titled to the same and discharge the
administrative.
HATTIE F. TAGG, Administrative.
G. L. EOLCOMB, Atty. for Admin.
-S-12-9-2p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
X X TX TX * X * * X X * X X y
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS

NIX * * skM X X X X X X X X X
NOTICE OF THE EQUALIZATION
OF THE ASSESSMENT ROLL OF
KENNEWICK IRRIGATION DIS
TRICT.
Notice is hereby given that the Sec
retary of Kennewick irrigation dis
trict has completed his assessment
roll and has delivered it to the board
Of directors, and that the said board
of directors, acting as a board of
equalization, will meet at their office
in Kennewick, Washington, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon on the oath day
of September, 1920, to equalize the
assessment, and will continue in ses-
sion for such period of time as shall be
necessary to complete the work of
equalization, not exceeding 10 days.
All persons interested in said as
assessment roll may appear before the
board at said time and place and
make objection, if any there be, to
said assessment roll and the ratio of
benefits as fixed therein.
Given by order of the board of di-
rectors this 31st day of August, f9 2O.
M. M. MOULTON,
Secretary of Kennewick Irrigation
District.-Sept. 1923.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
Secretary of State


No. 1926
In the Superior Court Of the State
of Washington, in and for Benton
county.
Winnie Eytchison, Plaintiff,
VS..
Walter Eytchison, Defendant.
Safe of Washington:
To the said Walter Eytchison:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication Of this sum-
mons, to-wit: within sixty daDs after
the 10Th 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 copy
OF your answer upon. the undersigned
attorneys for the plaintiff at their Of
flee below stated, and in case of your
failure so to do, judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the
demands of the complaint which has
been filed with the clerk of said court.
The object and purpose Of the above
entitled action is to recover decree
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02

FOR SALE-1915 Ssudehaker, per-.
fectly good running condition. Easy
terms. Apply this Office. 13tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02

of absolute divorce by the plaintiff
against the defendant and for the res
storation Of the plaintiffs maiden
name.
M0ULTON & JEFFREY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff; p. o. and Of
flee Address, Kennewick, Benton Co.,
Washington. 7:29-9:2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-09-02

annually the prlnclpal and interest on
such bonded Indebtedness then due and
payable, and shall from time to time
be deposited in special fund to be
known as the estate Trunk Line High
way Bond Redemption Fund" Each
year after this act becomes effective,
and until all of said bonds have been
retired, it shall be the duty of the
state board of equalization to include
in the tax levied for state purposes a
direct annual tax for such amount as
shall be necessary and sufficient, in ad-
dition to the moneys collected under
said chapter 142 and paid into the said
state trunk line highway bond redemp-
ton fund, to pay the interest annual
ly, as it shall accrue on each and every
bond issued under the provisions of
this act and also to pay and discharge
the principal of such bonds at par val
ue as such bonds shall respectively
fall due; Provided, that no such d.
rect annual tax shall be levied for any
year in which sufficient money is col
lected under said chapter 142 and paid
into said bond redemption fund to pay
the interest as it shall accrue on said
bonds for that year and also to pay
and discharge the principal of all of
said bonds falling due during such
year.
Any surplus of money collected un-
der said chapter LAP after the pay
ment of the expenses Of administering
said law by the secretary of state and
providing for the payment Of the prin-
cipal of and the payment of the inter-
est on bonds falling due during that
year, as. aforesaid, shall be paid into
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-12

Gee whis! I believe you're right"
ne cried, looking about again, with q
new light in his eyes.
Il say-the plot thickens! This is a
real mystery!"
Don't you see why It mustn't be
knowny
"And do you know who searched
and what he searched forT'
II think So"
Billy stared at me for some seconds
before he brought out, II believe you
know more about this than you're tell
ing me. You're concealing something.
Well-tell me this-did he get it?"
Il don't know"
Billy whistled and stared. "Say-
this begins to be romantic"
"Romantic!" l snorted. 'sYou don't
know what romantic isl"
l managed to stop there. However
much l respected Billy in general, l
hadn't much confidence in his discre.
ton.
"Billy, do you remember the time
your mother put on your brand-new
Fauntleroy suit and told you not to
go to the swimming hole and you
went?" I asked desperately, trying to
get at him somehow and bind him to
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-12

Clammy sweat broke out all over
me a. thought Of what he might do.
He might have twenty accomplices-
he evidently had money enough to play
the game to a finish. Where could
90 tonight To hotel1 I didn't have
any luggage. To friends house3
should have to explain-and I couldn't.
] might 60 over to Philadelphia to my
brothers but I didn't have money
enough in my purse to pay my fare.
And could I 60 of and leave the dia-
monds in my flat3 Or could take
them with me. and perhaps be kid
mapped. robbed and then murdered to
keep my mouth shut! After what I'd
seen Of him I now felt him capable of
anything.
With these thoughts staggered out
into the street. I noticed the clock as
{ passed-flve minutes to eight, and
! had come in at quarter to six.
saw spies everywhere. was afraid
to 60 home and didn't know what
else to do. I knew I ought to cominu-
nicate with Mrs. Delario, but I didn't
da-e-even to try to reach her on the
telephone might make it the worse for
her.
In this frame Of mind I reached
Broadway-here ut least I felt tempo.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-12

a Montreal suburb, and that Mrs. Buz-
zell having doubts as to his sanity.
has appealed to the Canadian author
tiles to bar his return home.
Despite his fondness for what might
he termed hard STUFF Buzzell is
well preserved and Of personality
that inspires confidence. He was con-
victed in the Central municipal court
last May and was committed to Pierce
farm for observation as to his sanity.
He was released as cured in July
and turned over to the officials of the
House of Correction.
Hankers for "Hard Stuff"
Seemingly he was model prisoner.
He was familiar with horses and was
put to work in the stable and it was
while working there that the strange
hankering after hardware would over
whelm him.
The prisoner complained about a
week ago to some of his prison fellows
of severe stomach aches. But he kept
his secret up to the last few hours,
when he broke down and told the at
tendants that "some nuts and bolts are
bothering me-" The next day he was
subjected to an X-ray and the plate
showed an astounding collection of
material weighing heavily on the pit
of his stomach.
The patient rallied with exceptional
speed after the operation and talked
freely. If not altogether coherently,
about his career. He said he had
eaten the dog chain in Newark, n. j.,
but had no information about the dog,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-12

promise to keep this to himself.
And you went-and the boys threw
you In. sash and curls and all? And
found you and took you home and
ironed you and curled you up fresh
and saved you from"
"A lickin'-and good one." he fin.
ished for me. 'Those were the ma
ter's lickin' days-before she lost the
girls. And it wasn't the only lickin'
you saved me FROM" he added, in the
grateful way I'd always loved him for,
even when just couldn't love him,
he was SO bad.
BILLY, DEAR" I said. pressing my
hands on his shoulders, tits your turn
now. Do you understand?-andyo you've
got to forget that you're a reporter
and remember only that you're my
friend and that l need one; fer I'm
IN lot of trouble and l simply can't
explain"
Don't say any MORE" said Billy
with fine air, taking up his hat. I
remembered then that he had come
for papers-George would be looking
for some evidence of my truthfulness
and I snatched up the first stable
book I saw-my German dictionary,
though l didn't notice what it was
and bunch of odd papers and thrust
them into Billy's hand and got him out
and George up in spite of protests that
! ought not to stay alone after that.
! closed the door and put up the
chain-bolt. and seeing my clothes all in
q heap. went In and hung them up and
threw the blankets on the bed. I
turned out all the lights but one. And
throughout all these operations / kept
asking myself. did he get the dia.
mOnds?"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-12
GtM@REis{}1g@I1
@496diaa@! b!
HIGHWAY WORK is RESUMED
FEDERAL Aid Undertakings Actively
Taken Up After Armistice, Says
Secretary Houston.

Delayed in its program Of good
roads construction by the war and
confronted at the end of that period
ny condition of badly rundown
highways, the federal government, CO.
operating with the highway depart.
ments of the several states, has re-
sumed the vigorous prosecution of the
work, and, says David F. Houston,
secretary of agriculture, there is now
no special obstacle to the construc-
tlon. In the different states Of the
Union. Of those roads which serve the
greatest economic needs. In his an.
hual report. Secretary Houston says:
Good roads are essential to the
prosperity and well-being of urban and
rural communities alike. They are
prerequisite for the orderly and sys-
tematic marketing of farm products.
Tor the establishment of satisfactory
rural schools, and for the develop
ment of richer and more attractive
rural life. Recognizing these facts.
the federal government, through the
passage of the federal aid road act in
'1e"e" ANlCu pOlICv "a uucGI
financial participation in road.building
operations In the various states. This
net appropriated $75.OOO.OOO, to be
matched by an equal amount from the
states. for the construction of rural
post roads over period of five years.
and $4,000 .OOO-$1 100000 b year for
~ years-for roads within or partly
within the national forests. II re-
qulred each state to have responsible
central highway commission with the
requisite powers and funds. All the
states have complied with the terms
OF the act although it was necessary
FOR them to enact additional legisla-
ton. or to amend their constitutions;
to provide sufficient funds to match
the federal apportionment: and to
strengthen existing central highway
bodies or to create new agencies.
when these preliminary steps had
been practically completed and the de-
partment and the states were about
ready to proceed vigorously with the
actual construction of roads. the
United States entered the war. It soon
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-12

became necessary greatly to curtail
highway building because Of the diff
ficulty of securing transportation. con-
struction materials, and the requisite
services. After the armistice was
signed. arrangements promptly were
made for the active resumption and
vigorous prosecution Of road work In
all sections of the country. not only
with a view to repair the damage
wrought by the heavy traffic forced
upon our highways during the war,
when maintenance operations were
seriously interfered with, but also to
provide adequate transportation facili-
ties to serve the increased needs Of
agriculture and industry. Recognizing
also that road building activities
would furnish suitable employment
for many unemployed men during the
period of transition from war to peace,
the congress at its last session, &C.
cepting the recommendation Of the
department OF agriculture, appropriate
ed 100000, 600. in addition to the $685.
100000 provided by the original act,
for the extension of road construction
in cooperation with the states. and
also made some important amend.
ments to the act. The definition OF
the kind of roads that can be con-
structed was greatly broadened and
the limitation on the federal cOntribu-
ton for any one road was increased
from $4,000 to $4,000 mile. These
amendments have greatly facilitated
consideration of and action upon the
road projects submitted by the state
highway commissions. There is now
no special obstacle to the construc-
ton. in the different states Of the
Union. Of the roads which serve the
greatest economic needs"