davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-08-26
A Great Remedy.

The merits of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy are well known
and appreciated, but there is occasion
ally a man who has no acquaintance
with them and should read the follow
ing by F. H. Dear, hotel man of
Dupuyer, Mont "Four years ago l
used Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with such wonderful
results that l have since recommend
ed it to my friends"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02
Personal Mention

We furnished the Columbia r.
rigation District with twelve scrap
ers last week.
Mr.. Powell, of Hover, took de-
livery of a No. 8 Primrose separa-
tor Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. A. j. Thompson, who recent
ly purchased the C. C. Day ranch,
on the Finley road, took delivery
of John Deere two-way plow last
Friday.
Contractor j Storms, who has
the contract for building the new
road to the Richland bridge, has
made arrangements to buy all his
supplies from The Produce Com
pany.
Don Campbell received tele-
gram on Monday of this week,
telling of the sudden death of his
sister at Lind, Wash. He left i'm
.mediately, and will not return until
after the funeral.
Tom Soth left Tuesday morning
for Seattle. Tom will spend the
balance of the week there, and
when he returns he should be able
to ride any of the Kennewick goats
as We understand he is to be ini-
tated into college fraternity or
der.
George Stevenson says it is hard
to deliver eggs without breaking
them, as so many of our egg car
riers are missing. IF you have
one of these, please hand it to
George, as these little carriers are
very expensive, and it is as much
to your advantage as to ours, to
have your eggs delivered without
breakage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02
The Sauer
Kraut Mystery:

The other day when Mr. g.,
walked through the feed room =
found Henry Neel and Russell h..
lily engaged in moving sacks !.
grain and feed, and when he ASIA
them what>their idea was. thew !,
formed him that they were loolirn
for a dead cat that must be in tho,s
somewhere. Pretty soon Bock
struck came along, shifted the air
and said: "That isn't a dead -.
you smell, it must be a broken sou,
err" So into the basement tbov
went and examined the plumbinc
but found nothing wrong there
When they came up they all had
wrinkles in their brows and wor
ried look on their faces, and after
further investigation they found
an innocent barrel of sauer kraut
that had just been opened that
morning, which, their noses told
them had been the cause of All
their worry. They all went back
to work satisfied, but not content.
for they feel they have missed their
calling, and should have been de.
tectives instead Of truck drivers
and sack jugglers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02
Longer Hours for Hens.

Artificial lighting, when proper
ly done, is not forcing, but rather
allowing normal production.
Lighting is really feeding prob
lem, the lights simply allowing the
hens to eat longer.
Lights from S o'clock a. m. I'M
til daylight each morning have CIV
en- excellent results, providing
enough extra food is given during
the shortest days for normal pro-
duction.
Lights from A o'clock a. m. to
daylight and up to 8 o'clock p. m.
a, night have given Abnormal pr, -.
duction during December and Jan
uary with a moult and drop in pro-
duction later, which resulted in a
loss, due to lighting. 49, So
A gasoline lantern or barn Ian
tern will do the work perfectly well.
Hens need water as soon as they
come off the roosts. ,Eai
IL electric lights and a time clock
are part of the equipment, heater
water fountains must also be used
in freezing weather.
Hens respond to lights quicker
than pullets, but lights should not
be used on breeding stock unless
during the breeding season. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02
Don't go elsewhere for your

Don't go elsewhere for your
Christmas candies. We undoubted-
ly have the finest line of Christmas
candies in the city. Don buys the
candies and he uses great care and
discretion in selecting the very
best. We have $500 pounds of
candy on hand. We also have a
fine line of boxed chocolates. =.
This week finds us with but few
market changes, compared to the
last few weeks.
1t is also necessary to publish a
new feed list again this week, as
many items show a decline. .
We have just received a new
barrel of fancy blapched peanuts.
While the wholesale price on the
blanched nuts is slightly higher
than on common sailed nuts, we
will give our customers the adj
vantage of buying these high grade
nuts at the price of common sailed
peanuts, which is 35c per lb. -
We just received this week new
barrel of fine Boring Sea herring,
which we will retail at four for
25c. I'LL --- ~
We also received barrel of fan
cy salt salmon, which we will re-
tail at 15c per lb.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02
No One to be Laid Off This
70. Winter

1t has been customary in the past
to lay off one man in each depart
ment during the winter months.
This winter We have decided, rath-
err than to cut salaries or lay off
any of our employees to lay off
one man in each department every
seven working days. By this meth
cd we will work no great hardship
on any one employee, and can at all
times have the full force at your
service on Saturdays. When bust
ness opens in the spring we will
resume the old schedule.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02
Flour Down;
Butter Higher
Volume 1.

Flour, eggs and butter are again
in the lime light, flour being cheap
er, retailing at $3.50 per sack,
while butter is retailing at &c a
pound higher, making the present
price for creamery butter CSC per
pound. sa
Eggs declined twice this week,
making the new retail price Csc
per dozen. 49,, .a..
Our new supply of roasted pea
nuts, Brazils (nigger toes), fill
berts, pecans, black and English
walnuts and almonds are now in
stock, and We will be able to take
care Of your Christmas orders at
the right price.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02
THE BULGIN-LEWIS PARTY

conducting the great campaign at
the big board tabernacle believes
above all things else, in THOR
OUGHNESS. ..,s...r..
In returning to field where he
had worked ten years previous,
DIR. Bulgin asked one of the min
listers how the converts stuck and
the minister replied that the ones
most active in his church were the
ones who had been converted I'M
der DR.. Bulgin's preaching.
DR.. Bulgin, the head of the par
ty, is big, brainy, homely, loving,
kind, possessing some of the most
remarkable life experiences a man
ever underwent. His messages have
a kick in them and the man or wom-
an who listens to his logic con-
corning eternal things, must either
fish or cut bait Unlike the Pa
cific Power & Light Go, he never
leaves his audience cropping in the
dark. AS the boys who were over
in France would say, he mops up
and makes clean job of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, the other
members of the party, are also
specialists in their line. Mr.. Lewis
is song leader and voice build
er of big calibre and has charge of
the tabernacle choir Of nearly 200
voices. His work with the boys
and girls is also most thorough and
efficient. He is developing what
he calls the Sunshine Chorus, COM
posed of the boys and girls, and on
next Monday night they expect to
put on something that will sur
prise the public.
Mrs. Lewis work as soloist, is
one of the enjoyable features of
the campaign. Aside from her
solo work, she assists Mr.. Lewis in
the Sunshine Chorus work and on
Sunday afternoon next will address
the woman's meeting at the Meth
odist church.
A Great Trio! Yep!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02
Display Apples

Many people are commenting
daily on the fine display of apples
put up in our store by Bill Green.
It took Mr.. Green nearly all day to
place the display, all the apples
and materials being furnished by
the Green Bros. ranch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02

The Russian high admiral was
vexed.
"Why?" he asked of the naval
secretary, shave you drawn on the
sinking fund for these battleship
expenses" ...-.
WELL" answered the official,
evasively, / did it for divers reas.
ons." .t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02
The Real Thing

who's dead?" asked the stran-
ger, viewing the elaborate funeral
procession. '.t
s"Its the mayor" answered a
small boy. -
$50 the mayor is dead, is he?"
unused the stranger. rrv
"Why, of course he is" said the
small boy witheringly. "D'you
think he's having a rehearsal?n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02
Master Yourself
(By Bernard Masfadden)

Your other enemies may be ever
SO bitter laying for you in seeking
revenge. They may be laying for
you in dark places around street
corners, etc., but, barring murder,
the harm they can do you cannot
equal the harm you can do yourself.
Analyze your daily habits. Are
your thoughts constructive or des-
tructive? Do you upbuild or tear
down? Are you a slave to stom-
ach-puffing, or do you dissipate in
pleasure or in work? If so, you
must number yourself among your
greatest enemies.
To the unthinking masses the art
of living scientifically is an unex-
plored field. They consider vitality
or physical well-being as of no
special Importance, -.
Some day this human machine
of ours will be rated at its true
value. At present we are not cap
able of approaching it until we
came close to the yawning chasm
We call Death.
In other words, the science of
health-building and health preser-
walton will be accurate, refinite,
dependable.
When the day dawns the attain
ment of prominent position in
life will not be dependent upon the
ability to consume big dinners with
an accompaniment of wine and Gig.
ars.
Every day we do ourselves bodily
injury, we lessen our physical and
mental efficiency and shorten our
lives.
We have neglected the real
science of life. We do not appre-
ciate the Importance of acquiring
a scientific understanding of our
bodily needs. We have lost what
might be termed the human bal
ance wheel, the ability to differen-
tate between the important and
unimportant things Of life.
Life was given to US for q pur-
pose; and with the realm of knowl-
edge we find power provided we
are guided by an intelligent direct
ing force.
And if to all this is added self
mastery one is fully equipped for
the battle of life.
Then one can so live each day
as to add to his physical powers
and endurance up to middle life,
and he can retain these powers for
many years thereafter.
And he can grow mentally al
most to the last day of his life.
He can live a life of conquest.
Victory will crown his efforts again
and again, and still again.
What does it mean to live a lif.
OF this kind? Do you really sac
rifice anything in living a life of
self-denial? What you may lose
do you not gain over and over
again? Are you denying yourself
for example, when you refuse to
poison your body with unwholesome
or surplus food? Are not the PEN
alties for such physical sins so Sc
we're that they over-balance many
times the enjoyment you may have i
secured from them?
Learn the laws of life in. the
minutest detail. Adhere to them
carefully from day to day. Make
this adherence habit in your life. |
You will be able to taste life's
Seenest pleasures. You will be able
70 enjoy to the fullest extent every
lay of your life.
And there will be no guesswork.
You will stand on stable founda-
lion. You will be carrying life in
'urance that will guarantee life.
You can look forward and decide
With a reasonable degree of GER
,ainty just about when you will
lie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02
Watch Your Poultry for Colds and
ROup. .s..-..z. .


This is the hardest kind Of wealth
er on your poultry. When the days
and the nights are cold chickens
take cold easily. If not tended to
this will develop into roup in
very few days, and may result in
the loss of many birds, as it is very
contagious.
AS soon as any in the flock be-
gin to show signs of cold, sepa-
rate them from the rest and keep
them in warm dry place.
Any of the we'll known roup
cures will be found beneficial for
the sick birds, as well as good
preventative for the we'll ones.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02

The girls who used to knit socks
for the soldiers now seem to be
darning them for the same parties.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02

All some folks know about Ma
poleon is that he wore cooked
hat and kept his arms folded.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02
915 AND 925

are the lucky number this week.
Look at your numbers. If you
have the right one bring it in
and get your aluminium.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02

A speeding automobile met a
smoothly gliding cutter on the road.
"Ah," it said to the cutter,
"where are you going?"
"Sleighing, of course" replied
the cutter.
"And your"
"Slaying," shouted back the au-
tomobile with a horseless laugh.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02

Telephone service in Portland is
said to be improving. A fellow
called up his home at Salem the
other day and got Astoria. He says
he never used to get any point
closer than Spokane or Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02

The Spokane livestock quota
tons for Wednesday were as fol-
lows: ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-02
Where Extremes Nee

Where Extremes Meet
Modiste-What style of sleeve
would you prefer, Mrs. DeStyle?
MRS. DeStyle-I hardly know.
what is the correct thing this sea-
son-too tight or too loose?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
REALTORS WANT
TOBELICENSED
State Association Will Seek
Legislative Action.

The state legislature will he asked by
the Indiana Real Estate association to
enact a law providing that real estate
brokers and statesmen in Indiana be H.
censed to transact business and required
to pay a license fee.
Action was taken Yesterday at a meet
ing of tne board of governors of the
association at the Claypool hotel.
A committee was appointed by Presi-
dent G.. D. Gerhardt to draw up a bin
for presentation to the assembly. 1t is
composed of Louis L. Bart, FIT Wayne,
chairman; J. Edward Norris, c. B. Dur
ham and Scott Brewer, indianapolis, and
Roy NJ. Friedly of Muncie. Two other
members are to be named.
The annual convention VIII be held In
Muncie Oct. IL to IA, the board decided.
A registration fee of IS each for visiting
realtors and 81 each for their wives was
decided upon.
The housing situation throughout the
state and other problems were discussed.
Those attending the meeting were:
G. d. Gerhart, president, Kokomo; Roy
NJ. Friedley, Muncie; John N Shrock,
kokomo; c. r. Hilty, Muncie; E. E.. Oh
colt, North Vernon c. NJ. Trout and J.
b. Phster, Terre Haute; Fred II. Sillery,
James S. Cruise, Earl Bullock and Scott
Brewer, indianapolis; LeOnidas B. Boyd,
Gary Jesse A. Bailey, Richmond; c. p.
White, Lafayette; w. H. ~Surbaugh, An
derson; A. W. Rose. Louis L. Bart and
d.. K. Allen, FIT. Wayne; Nat c. Clay
baugh, Frankfort. and Joseph T. Mere
dity, Muncie.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
Bears Rule Grain Trade With
Car Shortage Felt.
LEADER
IN
ia Held for a Total of Over
Two Million Dollars.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The American
Anerdeen-Angus association completed its
records Of the results of sales and shows
of the breed for the year 1919. The sales
In Iowa were in the lead in every respect,
In spite of the fact that the state re-
ceiVed no credit for its large offerings
IN out of state sales, especially in the
international. r. H. Higgins, assistant
secretary of the association, who com
statement:
"The public sale business Of the pure
bred Aberdeen-Angus for 1919 was the
greatest In the history of the breed. At
ia public sales 1898 pure-bred cattle
we're sold for S2,656,336, or an average Of
per head from last year, as well as an
addition Of over 1900 head of cattle pass
Ing through the sale ring, and thirty-twO
more sales than were held in 1918.
FORTY SALES IN IOWA
FOR AN AVERAGE OF SSS4.31.
Iowa was the leading state. over
81 .0OO,000 of the sale business being dis
tributed there. Forty sales in Iowa aver
aged $SS4.S1 and 2,103 head were sold.
Missouri stood second in number of
sales with nineteen, selling S22 head at
an average Of $27S.76. Illinois was third
with fifteen sales, including the interna-
at East st. Louis, selling 715 at IN aver
age OF S435.33. South Dakota stood fourth
In number Of sales, 295 head in nine auc-
lions averaging $316.95.
GREAT YEAR FOR
BREED IN SOUTH.
Tennessee, while only fifth in num-
Der Of sales, has third position in aver
ages, with $415.O8 on 29f head.
Actually their sales were higher than
those of Illinois when the International
and Matthews sales are eliminated. 1t
was a great year for the south, and
Tennessee set the pace. However. there
were sales in Arkansas, Louisiana,
Georgia, Florida. South Carolina and
Virginia. Many Of these were promotion
sales, and the first the breed had ever
had in this territory. But they were real
sales, handled by the association field
man. and good cattle we're distributed,
Instead of dumping bad cattle.
This year there will be some twenty
five or thirty state and district a~ssocia-
ton field men held, which the association
field men will manage, and the a~ssocie-
ton will offer prize money In shows be
fore the sales. 1t is expected that some
100 to $500 head of pure-bred Aber-
deen-Angus will be distributed within the
next ninety days through these shows
and sales"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
BIRTHS

Lester and Ella Webb, 1910 East Pratt
street, girl.
MurreIl and Mabef Mckinney, 8214 Car
son street, girl.
orison and Sarah Smith, sO5 Albany
street, boy.
Harry and Bobbie Rogers, 931 West
TWenty-dfth street, boy.
Richard and Mabel Jones, 221s North
Arsenal avenue, girl.
Edward and Minnie Askins, Deaconess
hospital, boy.
Hyatt and Matte johnson, Deaconess
hospital, boy.
James and Florence German. 120s
Laurel street. boy.
Joseph and Daisy Toner, 72o South
Missouri street, boy.
Lewis and Eva B%ollinger, 1858 South
East street, boy.
James and Florence Wray, 2s10 Mere
dlth avenue, boy.
John and Anna Popp, 929 English ave
uue. girl.
John and Susie Williams, 1907 Cornell
avenue, boy.
Charles and Stella DeComsey, 2244
Columbia avenue, boy.
George and Fannie LeTenson. st. Vim
cents hospital, girl.
Jason and Rose Russell, st. Vincent's
hospital, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29

AND UNCERTAIN
Irregular at Opening of To-
days Market.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-stock market
was irregular at the opening today, with
the trend Of prices generally to lower
levels. Steel common sold at 1858 Bald-
win Locomotive fell g TO- HIS, while
gains of u were made in Bethlehem
Steel B and Republic Steel.
The oil stocks were weak, Mexican Pc,
troleum dropping . points to 1877; Royal
Dutch III to 1854, and Middle States Oil
over 2 points to 41s.
General Motors fell "a to 29s4, and
Studebaker nearly 1 point to 1O3%. Stutz
Motors rose 8 points to 1873. American
Can was prominent, advancing IA to
561a. American Wooden rose IA to 1854.
Coppers and Rails were quiet.
The market was under pressure during
the forenoon. Many issues were down
Steel common yielded to 1855. Baldwin
over | point to 116A and Republic Steel
IL to 114H.
1861, Royal Dutch "a to 1912 and Shell
Trading , points to SS.
Marine common fell over 1 point to
3S%.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
Other Live Stock

CLEVELAND, Jan 2S.-Hops-Re.
ceipts, 1000; market 1hc lower; workers.
1888; mixed. s1G.35; medium, $685. ;
pigs, S16.50; rough, S13.75: stays. $1,000.
Cattle-Receipts. 90: market 25c lower.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 1000; mar
ket 25c higher; top. $3.50. Calves-Re-
ceipts, 300; market SOC higher; top. $23.5 80.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Hogs-Receipts.
@15.50: butchers, S14.75@156O; packers,
Sl4gl465; lights, $14.75@15.40; pigs,
$l375@14.75i roughs, $14@14.25. Cattle
Receipts, 1900; market steady to 25c
higher beeves. $9.5o@17.50; butchers,
@S; stockers n feeders, $6.75012.2j
cows, $5.6506.75; calves, $1S619.50. Sheen
Receipts, 10000; market steady to
strong; lambs, $16021.6 so; ewes, $7013.50.
PITTSBURG, Pa. Jan. 2S.-CattIe-Re-
cetGts. light; market. steady; choice, SIS
M15;50; good, S1375@14.5O; fair. $12@
$3.50 veal calves, $22@23. Sheep and
10 | ombs-Reeeipts' fair market, STEADY;
prime wethers, $l350414oO; good, $12@
S13Q22. Hogs-Receipts, is doubles:
market. lower; prime heavy hogs, $3.50
Q14.O; mediums, $16.5Odt0.75; heavy
workers.. $16.J0@16.T5; light workers.. $3.50
@16.15; pigs. $1601650; %roughs, $12@14 (;
stogs, $10M1J.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Jan. 2S.-Cattle
Receipts. $500; market steady: native
beef steers, S15.60@16.75; yesriing beef
steers and h~eifers, S10@12; cows. S10.5 SOFA
IL stockers and feeders, S1O017.75:
calves. $16.75@1S.25 Gamers and cutters,
S5.50@7.50. Bogs-Receipts, 24,50O: mar
ket 35@50c lower; mixed and butchers.
$15.50@1e.0o; good heayles, $15.6O@15.sp;
rough heayies, S12.75014.5O; light, SI575
ale: pigs. S12@15.75; bulk of sales, $i5.5O
615.90. Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market
steady ewes, S10@1o.5O; lambs. $19.5O@
9O.6O; Gamers and cutters, $5.5O06.6O.
EAST BUFFALO. y. y, Jan. 2s-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 800; market. fairly active
and steady; prime steers, S16017:
butcher grades, $10015. cows, S4Mf05 0
Calves-Receipts. 800; market. active and
soc lower; cUlis to choice, $6@6.25. Sheep
and lambs Receipts, 1000: market.
lambs, STOW 10c higher. other active !.
choice lambs, $22@22.25; cults to fair
S14@21.50; y~eariings. $1S@19.5O; sheep,
$6@l45o. Receipts. 1000; market,
slow. Toe lower; workers., $17M17.25: pigs
s17@17.25; mixed. ~$17@1716; heavies'
$16.75@17; roughs, $14@l5; stays, S11@
- fS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
3 Essentials Needed
by American Women

CHICAGO, Jan. &.-Thrift, caution and
good sense are the three attributes
needed most by the women of America.
This was the declaration here of David
B. Forgan, prominent fnancier. address,
ing the leaders Of the women's division
Of the Federal Securities Corporation.
"Never plunge into Investment" ad-
Eised Mr.. Forga1. without the advice OF
some man who knows. After you have
had his advice 60 TO another of equal
good judgment Compare the two. II
they Jtbe, It's pretty safe to go ahead"
Women should have knowledge Of the
handling of money in all its branches.
Mr.. Forgan declared, and urged that they
study financial conditions as a stepping
stone to success.
Spend prudently, save systematically
and invest wisely" he advised.