davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-28
Volume 1.
Feeding for Big
Egg Production

The average hen has a laying ca
pacity of from TOO to 800 eggs.
By the old method of letting the
hens "shift for themselves" an av-
erage hen would produce about $50
eggs in her lifetime, whereas, un-
der modern methods of feeding
laying mash, the average hen pro-
duces, with correct conditions and
feed from 500 to 600 eggs in two
and one-half to three years. She
is then "culled" and fattened for
market. The advantage of feed
ing an egg mash is explained as
follows: 81
If whole grain is fed, the hen
gathers it, together with grit, shell
or lime, green feed and water, and
stores it in her storage bin,"
called the crop. At night when she
goes on the roost this material en-
tiers the "mill," known as the giz-
card, and with the grit acting as
"grinding burrs" is ground into
pulp. The following day the pulp
is digested and that night it is as
simulated; the surplus which is not
utilized for the requirements of
the body, in replacing the waste
of flesh, bone, plumage and vitality
goes toward developing the egg.
Saving Days
A review of the above process
shows that it takes approximately
48 hours before the feed gets any
direct action in the egg develop
ment, and also by this method there
is generally very little left for
the egg after meeting the require
ments Of the body, unless there
happens to be an abundance OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-28
The Road Hog

The road hog is a hateful gink, a
wild and reckless rover; he meets
you on the narrow brink and tries
to crowd you over. He hugs the
middle of the pike, in vain you toot
your trumpet and if his style you
do not like, it's up to you to lump
it. I followed one of them today:
in vain I tried to pass him, mo-
tor Bolshevik at play, / think is
how I'd class him. Upon my face
he threw his dust; my eyes were
red and gritty; hope some day
his car will "bust" ten furlongs
from the city. 1 hope the day is
cold and drear, that corns will
make him suffer; his call for help
I'll fail to hear; I'll let him walk,
the duffer. l honked my squacker
good and loud to tell him / was
!, coming; his wheels kicked up
bigger cloud as off he went hum
ming. And every time l sought to
pass and made my Betsie travel,
he'd step upon his can Of gas and
feed me powdered gravel. And so
/ had to slow my gait behind the
highway lizard, consuming flying
real estate, which disarranged my
gizzard. He thinks he owns the
boulevard; he's selfish and he's
cruel; some day I'll send around
my card and date him for duel.
He longs to crowd us in rut and
smash our wheel or fender, and
make us out reckless nut upon
a moonshine bender. He always
claims the right-of-way at high
way intersections; we meet him
many times a day. he halls from
all directions. And though we al
most have fit, it boots us not to
bellow-the road hog, if we but ad-
NIT, is just the other fellow.
BY Carlton Fitchett.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-28
Thursday, October %, 1920

X X * * :. X * * * X * * x x * * X X X X
Said Dan Mccain a foreign who worked at the self
@ bench, ...... --. ...... .... -.
Let me tell you this" emphasis, he fourlshed
I'll Stlson wrench, #'ast s..-f.
"Dont talk to me of bouros-see, don't your
mouth to speak, IT,
of YOUR socialists or anarchists, mention the Boil
sheveek, E.. ). sE1. - ...
For I've had enough foreign stuff, I'm sick as
#a can be .Ess#.
OF the speech hate, I'm telling straight that
81 the land for mel In. ill.,.
brag, just take that flag and boast OF It's
field of blue. ,. ... ~9. II. -. 2:
And praise dead an the blood they shed for the
peace of the likes of you.
I'll hear more" and he waved more his whench In
forceful way, 5412.. .... IT,
"O' the cunning Russian breed stand 1or
the u. S.. A. aes-s t".0.5.s
Pm with your fads and your wldeyed iads, dont
flourish your flag O. red
your bed. aaH5j -
tip your hat to- flag like that! Thank Goo 1or us
stripes and stars!
Thank you're here where the roads are clear away
from your kings and cars
can't Just say feel today for I'm not talkln man
But first an last standing fast for all that's American
So don't YOU speak of Boheveek it's sick of that stuff
am
One God one flag is creed brag I'm boosting for
Uncle Sam!" -Edw. A. Guest
" =. :. = x
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-28
GOD GIVE US MEN

God give us men, is the urgent cry'
Men who are honest, who will not
lie;
Men who are strong noble and true,
Men who have the courage to dare
and to do.
God give us men who stand for the
right,
Men who are ready all evil to
fight;
Men who are clean, whose word
is a bond,
Men who when called, are sure TO
respond.
Cod give us men whom money
can't buy,
Men who have faith and are will
ing to try;.
Men who have honor, virtue and
power,
God give us men, is the cry of
the hour. r.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-28

Ole Olstein worked for Denver
hardware man and was sent out in
the country to collect some bills.
He returned with the following re-
port: "Yon Brown he pay ven he
gets his milk check; Phil Murphy
he say he pay in january" an
january" repeated the hardware
man. "Why he never set date
before. Are you sure he said Jan
uary?" "Vell, i tank it bane Yam
uary. He say it bane tam cold day
you get your money!"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-28
No Question About 1t

A Philadelphia woman not long
ago reached the conclusion that the
attentions paid by the policeman of
the beat to her cook must be in
vestigated lest they prove disast-
rous to domestic discipline.
So she sought Mary and asked,
"Do you think the patrolman means
business?" h
"He shore does, mum" answered
Mary. "He's begun to complain
about my cooking" - Harper's
Magazine. ........-.. :.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-28
Drain Sprayers

Every spring we have many
sprayers to repair just because the
owners forgot to drain them be-
fore they froze up. Merely drain
ing the water from underneath is
not enough. Remove the valves
and be sure to get all the wat
er. "Do 1t Now" it will save you
both time and money. DO 1T
NOW!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-28
Fine Winesaps

M. w. A. Wright, proprietor OF
the Orchard View Ranch on the
west Highlands has on display at
our store 10 fine Winesaps that
weigh six pounds. The apples are
well colored and are causing con-
siderable comment.
B. j. Campbell, who lives on the
River Road brought in five fine
specimens of purple top strap leaf
turnips, the combined weight OF
which is IL pounds.
Three cars seed potatoes coming
next week. See us before you buy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-28

BRING IN YOUR TICKETS
Holders of 1861 and 1862 are en-
titled to the aluminium this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-28

We picked up a flyer on Camp
bell's baked beans this week and
YOU will find them listed in our
grocery ad.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-28
Market News
of the Week

r. Flour declined 45c a barrel hi,
week, now establishing retss,
price of $3.15 per 49-pound sack IN
single sacks or 1910 per sack IN
four-sack lots.
We are pleased to be able to an.
nounce this week that We now 70.
tail our famous bulk coffee for
SOC per pound. Remember Satpr.
day We will serve coffee all dav
and hand out free samples.
Cereals in 9-pound sacks follow.
ed the flour decline and our new
prices range from 5 to 15c per
sack cheaper.
Butter dropped Sc per pound this
week and our selling price on best
creamery is 63c per pound.
Shine 'em up with one of our
new sheep skin shoe polishers.
Just the thing for a quick shine,
25c each.
Prime steers ...$9.50 and $1,000
Medium to choice $500 and 5000
Best cows and heifers 49,.
ar a.
Calves, according to grade 80.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-28
NO STORE PERSONALS THIS
WEEK

Since we roasted Don last week
about spraying his hair with
fire extinguisher, the entire staff
has been treading the straight
and narrow path and the editor re-
grets that he has been unable TO
find the slightest chance to roast
anyone in this issue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-10-28

There may be some temporary
satisfaction in the many make
shift substitutes, but for steady
everyday diet, you can't beat hon
esty.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
BUNIONS! Pain Stops Instantly
 Hump Vanish,s : TRY IT AT MY RISK

New, marvellous way to treat bunions.
 s pai,7 sLantiy-banishes the .ug-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

guests of &r. and Mrs. Marx Gallant Miss Mary Gallant s 10 take a course of t--ziRiag to become a nurse. at a hospi- tai in Stamford fisr sister Is a grad u2to hurse.
 M-s. Hyde Smith IS spending a few daya win relatives tn Worcester
 Thomas P Ryan. one Of The Putnam delegates 70 the democratic natscnal convection served as a member or the important committee on resolutions.
 Stanton Ballard. son Of Air. and Mrs N. A-Bailard of south Man street. has returned from a trip io DOr5ezuS- Fraaec.
 State PolicemZn HoE2rd r. Elliott was in Putnam Thursday in connection with the duties CT his oaice.
 Up iu Nsbcrs Room s'9ne of the ths- atrical attractions prom N for this ciiy during the early fall
 ErereA Reynolds. railroad engineer. who has been at a Waterbury hospital receiving treatmgnt for a severe case Cf sleeping sickness. has 50 far recovered that he is expected to arrive al his bon1e here within C few days.
 Miss Harriet EGva and Miss Marion Warren are in Canada on vacation trip that will extend over ten days. Democratic leaders here have awakened 10 the fact that they must get busy and enroll many women voters unless they wish their party 10 have Csa same ex- perieace as the democrats of Maine en- couniered !a this weeks election.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
WAUREGAN

The attendance at church Sunday morning was small on account of rainy weather. Rev. William Friling- spoke on the text from St. Lukes gospel on Character Building. Next Sunday the pastor will begin q series of sermons on the Parabies of Christ.
 Miss Ellen M. Prentice, of Danielson, was at J. S Westcott's home for a wis it of several days last week
 Friends are glad to note that Addi- son Tracy is at work this. week, recov- tering quickly from hiss fall down the Stairway in the store, about a week ago.
 Operators of the Wauresan company are now enjoying the new drinking water system recently installed and which is being used this week for the first .ti,ne. z. Anthony Campbell, who has been i'll for some days Is able to be out
 Mir. and Mrs. Hoyle of New Bedford, Mass, are visiting this week with MT. and Mrs. Harold upgnall.
 The Wauregan baseball team lost, to the Msnhassett team of Putnam, Sunday, [ to ,.
 Uterns sent. for this or any other col unn of The Bulletin must be signed by the person sending hem, otherwise they
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
PHOENIxVIlIE

4 number of neighbors spent Sunday evening with MT. and Mrs. Roy Clemens. It was musical evening and greatly en- joyed
 The republican caucus was held Tues day evening at Eastford chapel The attendance was good.
 Roy Latham is recovering from illness.
 Roy Clemens dug about 15 bushels of potatoes recently. Among tho1n was one weighing ID. and 12 oz.
 4 number from here attended the dance in Abingdon Saturday evening. The c. A. c. orchestra of Putnam played.
 MT. and Mrs Brooks returned Monday to Worcester for a short visit
 Mrs. H. c. Joslyn, Mrs. s NJ. Latham. Mrs. &ndrews and Mrs. Roy Clemens were in Willimantic Saturday
 Rev. F. T. Meacham preached at the chapel Sunday at 2.30 Sunday school was held as usual.
 The children of Phoenilxyille school will meet with Mrs. Clemens Saturday evening to arrange for an entertainment and social to be given sapn. Miss Jean r.ette Trowbridge has charge
 MT. and Mrs. Pearl Adams were in Ashford Sunday.
 Mrs. Roy Clemens returned Monday to her school in Thompson after spending the week end at her home here
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
COLCHESTER

Mrs Ida Wagner of East Hampton, formerly of this place. was calling on friends here Teusdsy.
 IT. S. Ives of Nsrwich was Colches- ter visitor Tuesday.
 Rev. David F. O'Donneil, of Water vile. Conn, was in town Tuesdzy at- tending tho funeral of John ". O'Brien FSther O'Brien' was former pastor of s. Andrews church
 John Conway of Washington. D. C. ra1 in town Tuesday attending the fu- rerz ,of his uncle, John ". O'Brien
 David 3. afurray, F. r. D. carrier sn Route No ., has resumed work on the route aftsr several weeks vacation.
 A special meeting of the warden and eurEesses was held in the parlor of tfe engine house Wednesday evening
 MT. and Mrs. Hnry O. Sorrell of North WeStchester. were in town Wednesday
 Dr. Henry West left Tuesday fol Georgia. where he is on the staff of a lzrg. foSpitzL Mrs. West and child will stay with Ar. Vests parents for few veeks. before returning home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown and Nrs- Bessie KingsSury were visitors 1T Sorrich, Wednesday. .. .
 James Davis, Jr., of New York is tn, r-est Of his parents. Mfr. and Mrs. James Davis. for few weeks vacation.
 A. Albert and William Johnson motor -d 10 Hartford Wednesday.
 James Johnson WAS in Norwich tht pas; week attending court as juror.
 Rev. pr. M A Sullivan of Hatford i. ai his summer residence on Windhau avenue for a few days. , ..
 Louis Elszrt left Wednesday mornin, for a business trip through New Tori state in the interests Of the Royal Pick ans works Of which he is one of the pro
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

If man fails to get what he deserves he ought to be thankful.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17


 seiee;men are to be ipfsess.On for the purpose Of ,admi.t.ng .quaiiaed ap3l. ca1ts as electors. . -
 Following are tie newly elected off esEs or cargiIl counen. K of C.: Grand knight, James ChG--on 1; deputy grand knight. Frank F. SAttlock; chancellor. Hector Duve-e = recording secretary Thomas Hswar,h:, :, streasurer. Willis D. Carroll: warden Rcsar.o DezrSoiiei; {; inside guard, .Adaiph foreSoi-e 2 outside guards, Michael White, William Kelley; {; advocate; .ThouiSss Haniey;. trustee for three years. BerraAd :. XcG4Fry. .-
 BusIness for the shsft calendar sss- sion Of the superior s'eourt, openiRs here at 10 d.. m. today tFr.6Ay) Judge Malt bic presiding. Is as follows:
 Si.cft caiSndas-wll!iaia IT. Campbell vs. George " NebstsE; Peoples Light d. Power CO Ts. George W Webster et ais: PhEilss JodtiR vs. Clara L. Law ct al. Louise Bbrna3 Ys. wiifred Bur nap; Gertrude A. We-ten ys. Town ot Eiliingly Glahys "A. Moran :vs. John J. Moran Vim. J. Nichols vs. George E Nichols Pc Louis Simpson. application for cliange of nzzae: Lewis Morse vo. Eceaon,y Dry G6oes Co.,; American Ski.t co. svs. Katherine eBober; Freder- iek Wells ye. Robert [. Pelierin; Bor- oueh of Dah.eisoh vs. Frank BiSezuit {; Margaret k. Fulton vs- Robert W. Full ton; {; Borough CT Danielson vs. Henry X Myers Hatfy ;E9 Back vs- Peoples Ma t!o1al Fire Insur4pce Co.,.
 &UncohtestedS Di96fces- Charlotte c. Blickensta4 vss Isa3c T. Blickenstaft Edmund Tetreault ys E:yelina Tetreau!t, Maggie Hammond vs. Edward E. Ham naond; Harriet. K. Wjllissns vs. Eugene T. Williams; Gladys A Moran -vs. John ]. Moran, Waite. l. Tatro vs. Frances Tatro. Lulu, N StSinthorpe 'ys- Harry W.. Stainthorpe, sntoihe Wagner vS- Marie T.:Hsgqer. lHsS g. Edward Burt. proprietor of Burt's pharmacy was sueSesstuly 'operateo ! upon for appeKdicitis "Wednesday at the Day Rirabsll hospital Thursday his condition was reported as satisfactory. Miss Adelihe Gallant and Mss aarS Gallant of Coal Branch. \. B., are the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

will not be -Correspondence Ed itor)
 F Wauregan Congregational church, Rev William Fryling pastor. A Parable on Conservation will be the subject of the sermon Sunday morning The church school will meet at F o'clock At , p m. the pastor will give talk to the wor1- en who desire to vote. There will be 9 questionnaire at Ire close. The Young Peoples meetings will be resumed next Thursday evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

, prietors. James Horowitz and party notored to Norwich Wednesday,
 Charles Clark of Marlboro was call CT here Wednesdar Theodore San Pietro was recent guest Of friends in New Haven and Derby, mak- Ing the trip in his car. Rev. B. D., Remington and Charles IT.
 Dawley were in Marlboro Wednesday, Jerome Sullivan is acting as carrier on
 +. F. D. Route No. until the new car
 rier receives his appointment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
LEFFiNGWELL.

Mir. and Mrs. Frederick A. IIeffingweu of Pine street, Norwich, were guests on Sunday. of MT. and Mrs. Forest c. Lei fngwell.
 Harry D. Bedat and Roy L. Beard, with Henry sAmes, of Thames street, Norwich, went grabbing Sunday at Houghton's Cove
 Meeting of the B. r. P. U. at 7.so, Sun day evening, John H. Rathbone, leader. The topic will be Good Work: Finding It, Doing It. Eccl/ :10 Col, 3:22-25.
 Wednesday evening the Ladies Aid so. ciety held a succotash supper at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. II E.. Beard. The supper consisted of succotash, crackers rolls, coffee, cake and ice cream Around seventeen dollars was, realized.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
MONTVILLE

A year old heifer lost: Iirnt Jersey and white. mead Jim Chapmaa's place. Communicate with Gus Labzti. Montviue. adv
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17

If you take care Of the pennies the dollars will probably be blown by your heirs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
To Place Soviet
 Envoy Under Bond

Washington, June 19.-The depart ment of labor was asked today by the department of justice to place Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, self-styled ambassador of soviet Russia, under $10,000 bail to prevent his departure from the United States pending q decision in deportation proceedings.
 This action was taken, department of justice officials explained, be- cause of the fear that Martens might follow the example of Stanford Nuorteva, his secretary, who re- sccntly slipped out of the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
BEN s. BRANN0N,
 CONSTABLE, SEEKS ENDORSEMENT TERM

Constable Ben s. Brannon today formally announces his candidacy for reelection as constable of Vauginc township for an endorsement term. He is now serving his first term, hav- ing been nominated in the primary of 1918, receiving majority of votes over three opponents. ...
 During his term he has been cour- teous and prompt in the serving of all papers, which has increased con- siderably on account of the immense volume of business in the municipal court. MT. Brannon's friends state that no lawyer or litigant in the mu- nicipal court in civil matters, has the least grounds to criticise or complain about his conduct in the service of civil process.
 His friends also point out that he has made over 700 arrests during the past year and declare he has shown no favors, but has steadfastly endeavored to enforce the law, that he has made continuous warfare on bootleggers, crap-shooters, poker players and places of i'll fame. Rec ords show 19 persons arrested charg- ed with transporting liquor, most of whom were convicted. Eighty convic- tions for gambling resulted from MT. Brannon's efforts, the constable's friends recall. He and his deputies are also credited with II arrests dur
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
To Try Profiteering
 Cases at Shreveport

Shreveport, La., June 19.-Unlted States Judge G. w. Jack here today overruled demurrers in cases against dozen Shreveport business men charged with sugar profiteering and ordered trial on it's merits. The de- murrers attacked the constitutlonal- ity of the federal food control act claiming among other things that it was class legislation in that it did not apply to agriculture, but Judge Jack held that the law was constltu- tional and that reasons for it were ob- vious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
Fire Hose, Played
 Upon Mob, Helps
 Save Negro's Life

Birmingham, Ala, June 19.-Ethan Harden, negro, was taken from the city jail through an angy crowd de- manding possession. of him to the county jail by ruse tonight after it had become necessary for police to bring fire hose into play to keep mem- bers of the mob from storming the building to seize him.
 The disturbance lasted more than an hour, beginning with an alleged attempt by the negro in the shopping section to cut the strap of white woman's purse. He was detected in the act, it is said, by several white men and fight ensued in which one of the latter was slashed across the hand. A deputy sheriff, rushing to the scene, shot Harden, slightly woun- ding him.
 The negro was roughly handled in the melee that followed and when other deputies and police arrived, his clothes were in threads. The police and deputies, holding the crowd at bay with pistols, hurried him to the city jail, two blocks away.
 A number of men forced their way into the jail corridor in an effort to get the negro but were driven back with heavy streams of water from fire hose which also were turned upon the mob outside the building whM it grew to threatening proportions.
 To get the negro out of the build ing, a patrol wagon was sent through the crowd four times. Each time mem- bers of the mob stopped it and found it empty. On the fifth trip. when Harden was inside, they did not in- spect it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
AN INDUSTRY LOST.

The Morgan Veneer company, es- tablished here about five years ago and closed for the past year, is to be scrapped and sold.
 The company for time did T flourishing business. It had pay roll of about one hundred men which meant an annual money payroll of some $200,000 which was spent with Pine Bluff houses. The 100 men who were employed there probably had dependents who brought the total of population as result of this indus try to 400.
 The ostensible reason for the clos ing of this plant is the scarcity of gum timber in this section. Yet 1t is fact that other mills are cutting gum. Memphis mills have been buy ing timber in this section and if tim Der is scare in this section it's closer to Pine Bluff mill than it is to a Memphis mill.
 The Morgan Veneer sale is a de- plorable one, and on it's face it looks as though Pine Bluffians neglected an opportunity in not holding this plant here.
 It is commendable thing to get 1ew industries. It is equally if not more important to hold them after they have been obtained. For in ad- dition to the loss of the industry which quits there is a certain loss of civic prestige when any plant, what ever it's nature, fails to make the grade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20
Strike Activity of
 I.W.W. Under Probe

Washington, June 19-Activities of the w. W. in connection with the Philadelphia and New York strikes were under investigation to- day by the department of justice.
 Officials said evidence showed that the marine transport workers indus trial union, an I. w w. organization, was taking an active part in the Philadelphia strike and that reports indicated that efforts would be made by the I. W. w. to identify itself with the impending New York long shorenien strike.
 The longshoremen strongly oppose any l. w. w. part in their labor disputes, according to department officials.
 Alien members of the I. w. w., ac- cording to the departments interpre- tation of the new alien exclusion law, could be deported for unlaw- full participation in strikes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-20

ing the past. year of persons charged with running immoral resorts, elght of whom were convicted.
 MT. Brannon and deputies have at all times been willing to assist the sheriff and city authorities in enforc- ing the law, and his friends claim that because of his record he should be oiven the usual endorsement term He has been a resident of Pine blutf since 1895 and has wife and eight children.