davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-24
C. s. TEACHOUT DIES

C. S. Teachout, for che past eleven
years resident of the Richland dis
trict, passed away at his home June
18th, after an illness extending over
a period of more than year.
Mr.. Teachout was one of the best
known citizens of the project, having
been identified with every community
activity Of Importance since his COM
ing to Richland to make his home. He
was a member of the city council and
clerk of the school board at the time
of his death. Before being compelled
to take to his bed on account of the
deadly inroads of the cancer from
which he was a sufferer he occupied
the position of bookkeeper for the
Richland Irrigation district.
Probably the passing of no other
man in the community would cause
more universal sorrow than that of
this friend and neighbor. He was be-
loved by young and old alike for the
high qualities he has always exhibited
since coming to live among the people
of Richland.
Funeral services were held at the
Richland Methodist church Sunday aft
ternoon, Rev. o. A. Scott officiating.
The church was crowded to capacity
by the friends who had come to pay
this last tribute to the man whom
they so strongly admired.
The casket was literally buried be-
meath the mass of flowrs; six old
friends of the deceased acted as pail
bearers, interment being made in the
Richland cemetery.
A widow and one daughter are left
to mourn the loss of this dear one to
whom the sympathy of the entire dis
trict is extended.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-24

Coming soon
Dustin Farnum in "The Corsican
Brothers"
Jack Pickford in an Wrong"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02
TEAM PL Az

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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02
On the Tlcle.

The knack of floating debts euallcs
some folks to he III the "sWim. '-ta ar
tuaus Magazine.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-02

Toys MS q whole have Yielded larger
profits than any other class Of inven~
lions,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-19
MEND|NG BREAK
IN YUMA CANAL

Several breaks in the Yuma recama
ton service canal on the California
side of the canal occurred recently,
and Of the breaks the Yuma Sun says:
Hundreds of people from Yuma, the
Yuma Valley and the Bard section Wis
tied the washout on the main canal at
the mouth of Picacho wash and Palo
Verde wash on Sunday. All day long
and up until night streams Of automo-
bilCs carrying interested parties visited
the spot where the waters came down
from the cloudburst in the mountains
and swept the banks of the canal away
and all but ob!iterated sections of tie
canal structure. The two main points
of destruction are at the mouth of Pi-
cacho wash and the mouth OF palo
Verde wash. For Il distance of 2OOO
feet at each OF these points the canal
VAS literally destroyed. The waters
which came down from the mountains
in these washes is estimated to have
been as much as 20 600 second feet.
Manager W. w. Schlecht and Construc-
ton Engineer Ray Priest are in charge
Of the work of repairs. Mr.. Schlecht
stated last night that the farmers of
teams and f.eSNOs 10 help repair anG
rebuild the washed out section. On
Sunday ninety fresnos, each drawn by
four horses. were at work dra sging thl
sand out of the canal. In many places
the excavation has to be made to a
depth OF from five to seven feet and
seepage water is a good deal in the
way On Monday the number of fres-
nos and foul.horse teams on the work
had increased to 165. If all goes well
Mr.. Priest stated Sunday and Mr.,
Schlecht stated last night that water
would again be running through the
main canal by March /.
In addition to the two major wash
outs there are seven breaks below
these points where the canal banks
were washed away. The amount OF
work to be done to restore the canal to
its former condition is appalling, but
with the present force at work on the
job water will be running in ample
time to ir'Gatc for cotton planting.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-19
Ten THOUSAND
CLUB MEETING
TO-DAY At z Pm.

Attention, Women's Ten Thousand
Club. Meeting Feb. 10 at Wilson
school, 2 D. IN. All members expected
to be present, as nomination for off,
GERS and board members will ta.ie
pace.
Following the business session.
which will occupy an hoIr or a 1ittlh
norc, a program viii BE given by tho
children Miss Helen Boughton and
4!ss -lrG:,.a Marshall Lave this in
charge.
The program--
Orchestra selection, Mighty LAX
Rose school orchestra.
Chorus, THE rostllion," ., boys
chorus.
Minuet danced by Hazel Kuykendall
and Lillian Francis
Dramatzat lion of Miles Standsh, by
7B class aae -,.e-l
Miles Standish, Roscoe Sivertson,
Charles Weber.
John Alden, Alfred Luckett, Dennis
Beck.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-19
IMPORTANT G. OF G.
MEETING TONIGHT

Secretary S. w. I4effingwen of the
Chamber Of Commerce has ISSUED a call
for every member of the board of direc-
tors to be present at the very important
meeting to be held this evenin ~ at the
office Of the secretary.
The most important matter to come
before the chamber ta!s evening viii be
the suggestions OF The committee on
bylaws It is not known what new
plans they have to offer, bat it is most
likely that their words will carry much
weight and their suggestions GiVea Q
vcNy careful study.
The members Of the committee on
bylaws are Ross r. Hici;ox, jude Pnii
.. SWING and LtrCy uC.t.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-19
LANE OIL MAGNATE
RUMORS ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1S.-Franlllin
*. Lane, retiring secretary of the inte-
rior, will become an executive of the
Pan-American Petroleum and Trans
port Company and the Mexican Petro.
leum Company when he relinquishes his
official duties, according to f. l.. Do
heny, president of the two companies
According to well authenticated state.
ments. it is said Lanes salary will be
$50 900 a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-19

Priscilla. Any T"rEcr.
The Ed +, r. a. - %so1.
Watt1,sar.-ot, S."lon SIS.
IlaDomok, Geo. Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26
About Skirts and Suits, With A
Fezv Kind Words for q Dead STYLE

cf a peacock blue shade. The raglan
sleeved coat is cut surplice and is
fastened by carved wooden buttons Of
colors ranging from red to yellcW. Ike
entire coat is circumnavigated by rows
of fluting, made from blue chiffon and
stitched onto the suit with yellcw silk.
Fitch bandings finish collar and cuffs.
The skirt is three TERED and has the
fiutcd tr,mr:ing upon each tier. We
grant that the ensemble is novel, but
il is also "gingerbready."
Tbs over elaboration does rot seem
quite SO cut of place upon dress suits,
fashioned from velvets. brocades, or
1atirs. But upon the whole it is the
cloth suits of velour, duvetyn, duvet de
laine, or peach bloom that exploit
trimming the most, and the richer
fabrics content themselves with a
triflinG bit or metallic embroidery or
fur bands. Such a dress suit is shown
of taupe chiffon velvet. The coat is
very widely circular at the bottom and
is richly embroidered with leaf and
flower pattern wrought in cooper silk
and irridescent beads. A velvet sasd
Of taupe overlaps the peg-top skirt,
and taupe fur landings outline neck
and cuffs.
The box coat with leg o'mutton
sleeves is back this season. These suit
coats are generally cut surplice front
ard are either banded with fur or
adorned with huge carved buttons.
Butterfly or scarf collars are very
chic. Tunic suits present the novelty
! cf slashes, front, sides and back, with
folds of the gay lining showing
through the slashes. These tunics
have their ups and downs, as one side
generally hangs lower than the other
Such skirts as are straight in line are
besprinkled with intricate beaded anc
braided designs.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26
By "MARJORIE'
(Written for the United Prass)

(Nritten TOY the united rf2SS)
NEW YORK Oct. 26-Is the tradi-
tioral American tailored suit passing?
Tris is the question haunting the tail
cred Oil CT today, as she sees tbs
bcfre-yotge effects in suits that are
IN the market this season. The fact IS
tn this year IS never before there
seems to he sharp line of cleavage
/ aeween srort clothes and street
clothes. 10 be SURE there are some
sncl5 suits CT mann;sh tweeds, patch
= inset pockets, and comfortable
-lirs wid5h, but street suits are long
nv away from the tailored suit thai
was at the toPAotch cf sartorlal chic
ness in yester fash~,n years.
This wear suits seem to flaunt the
slogan of .'the mere, the merrier." TIE
n.cr, metallic tinsel, embroidery,
eads, fur, braid. buttons, and arGHgie3
hat Gr"bUie fYoul them, the Ilcre il
iapt are they. Aside from tie con-
fus.rr array e trimming, even lines
are becoming hcdge-p -pod@e. Thus,
,ui.s OF tiered, ruffled, or sairr2d
cE:rts are shown with cape OF panel
coats. TIE reign of the flufTy-ruffly
nit is upon Us. Even such suits as
aye cut on l-ng Girectiore lines in an
-ttcnlps to Ge. back to the classic
a;lored ef1co. carry out this new
rage by Nedici frills Of fluted set
ace, Or satin at cuff and throat.
Considering that suit skirts are be-
,nc worn shorter than for many seq
sons back-twelve inches above being
.ae regulation height-the ensemble
Of a suit oyeeladen with embellish-
mcnts and broken by tiers of capes or
.hgt bandirgs, is a "hoppy" effect, to
say the least.
A typical modish suit is now in the
window OF very high-priccd ladies
nit shop. The material is wool velour
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26
SCHOOL TRUANCY

Compulsory education is universally recognized by
the various that arguments to the right or need
of such laws are longer nduged n But the question
of enforcement the law in form quite
frequently.
Sbould the punishment for truancy be inflicted the
child or on parent In nine out of ten the latter
is the more guilty and good stiff ne even IN tagrant
cases. Jail sentence, administered to the parent Will re-
suit in Improvement Children deliberately kept from
school by the parent for the of getting as much
work out of them possible and then charged with
having played The child dare not tell the truth
for of punishment at home and is compelled to take
what is perhaps the mder penalty at school.
The safety of the next generation depends the euca
ton they receive and the mparaty with which our COM
pusory education laws enforced will have much to 40
with the of this country twenty hence See
that every child kept school for the full legal time
and make failure the part of parents to obey the law
so odous that there will be second attempt at
evasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26

IMP crl2l Valley Press,
IL Centre, Calf.
Peoples Forum Column No. c.
Your editorial of 10-12-22 entitled
"Tote No On No. 6" does not meet
With my approval. I coA.erd that it
is unfair 10 the public school system
to compel school children to be vac
cinated ard no. compel church-2oers,
theatre gCsrs, etc., TO be vaccinated.
contend that i school children are
forced to ie vaec.ntad that al per
sons Should ee 50 forced. It would
do no good to protect Cf i does pro-
tect} the school children While in the
1chcol rccm by forcing all school
children c. the school room TO &c
vaccinatsd, and allow JGem to walk
the streets, 70 to the movies, to
church, &C, thus a5S3ciating with
these who aye r3c vaccin&tcd. ! don't
approve Ct so knocking the public
schools. / III opposed, by the way,
TO any law forcng vaccination.
have read That : big percentage of
those who die o. small poX were rer-
sors who had been vaccirted. | c0in-
ion vaccinations to re = failure, q use
less expense, - adGec 20 the total Of
human SUFFERING.
THOMAS I. GARDNER,
1871 South Central Ave, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26
FEDERAL AGENT
REACHES COAST
<By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-Paul
f. Myers, assistant commissioner Of
The internal revenue office arrived
from Washington today to investigate
federal liquor enforcement act and
ether internal revenue activities here.
Myers said if the situation warranted
il, he would recommend the emplay-
mcnt of more prohibition enforcement
officers in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26
cox CAMPAIGN
ON LAST WEEK
IPv kseori4ted press1

ENROUTE WIT cox, Oct. 25.-
Virginia was visited today by Cover
nor Cox in the opening of the last
full week of the presidential cam
paigning. Nine addresses in this So
called doubtful" state were on the
candidates program today.
His campaign manager said that
he had several trump cards ready for
the windup Of the campaign. The
league of nations will continue to be
his chief appeal, he stated.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26
BOY PRODIGY NOW
m COLUMBIA UNIV.
(Ev Assoclated Pressl

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Master Of
twelve languages, keenly interested in
batting averages of the big league
At,eis. hU, more devoted TO q game
+ marbles, when played for keeps,
.'yelve year cd Edward Hardy, JT., Of
mis- city today qualified rs the young
ut freshmen ever entered Columbia
university.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26
OUR SOLEMN DUTY

Our Saviours against the class who stand in the
public places and prola the doctrine Il holier than
thou" In this day find that class in every
munity Just about this time they loudly proclaim
ing against the corruption of politics. declaring that they
will not vote-that they cannot permit themselves to
rnnrle in the crowd that is running the country They
find everything wrong, yet willing to help right it.
Always willing to find fault, but willing to lend
hard.
If politics is corrupt-and do believe it is half
bad as sometime represened-it is because the people
wish it So The people get exactly the government they
deserve-exacty the they vote for. We owe duty
to our country Voting merely privilege and
rght-t is solemn duty and there many who believe
penalties should be enforced against those who fail to
else the franchise Be that it may and woman
who is eligible should himself herself
November q Our country demands our best in or
in war-and the least do is to to the ballot box
and record honest convictions the questions before
the people.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26

Strange bedeows are supposed accompaniment of pol
itics anyone think of stranger combination than
the Bolshevst Russian making alliance with the Moham-
medan Turk-the former forbiddng all religion and the
latter being the religious in the word The
guards his strictly that they must not lower
their veil the presence Of manthe other aboshes
riage and makes woman common property. Such al
lance impossible yet among the prospects OF
the near future
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26

Citrus growers Of Ventura county
'1eld a field institute at the Riverside
experiment station on October 8.
Professor Vale wss- in charge of lee
lures and demonstrations.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26

Straw votes opinions by trained Observers estimates
by political chairmen and by 'prominent politicians, will
all 90 discard in the next few daysfor the
and women of America will speak with mighty voice
More of them than before while the whole world
watches this great experiment in government by both
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26

John Wanamaker the worlds leading merchant, says
that the merchant it to his customers to advertise
keep posed what goods he has and what goods
he receiving. That is angle that many merchants
have thought about but it is perfectly reasonable
keeping the customer posted is part of the service of
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26
TO DRINK TOAST
TO NELSON TODAY
IHy United Prca8)

LONDON, Oct. Z6.-Nclson's Col
anna iE Irafa!Ear-square, was gaiiy
decorated end ear,arded today, en- the
occasion of the 115th anniversary Of
IN, L&.tla ,f Trafagar, in which the
al,a, adnnai lost n life at the mo-
mcnt CT victory. The Navy League
iJ CrIar2.c" numerous celebrations
tnrouGhout The c3G1tIy, and a Nelson
tv2st' VII b. drunk tonight in all
war5F!ps and naval messes. Nelson S
old flagship, the Victory, at Ports
mouth, is gaiiy beflagged in honor Of
ne annigerTary Of her last sea fight
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26

At recent meeting Of tho Farmers
Alliance at Blythe a committee was
appointed to canvass the Palo Verde
Valley 10 learn the sentiment cs to
kind. CT crops ID put in f.r 1921.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26

ters of the members of the opposite party who go
to vote for each of the leading candidates. the parte
will hardly recognize each other when lined up
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26

Farmers in many parts of the country complaining
that they find storage for their apples and sell
ing them unheard of prices About Christmas you will
the prices the top of hs Christmas reeand
the stands have not learned of any reductions
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26

Complete Repair rcpt. p!,ore f5IyT
INDIiN HIUTOjs CYCLES, 8iCgCLE.S
SPORTING GOODS
8.i Masu 81 !i Centro e'as
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26

There may be new-fangled method OF achieving
success looks good for time but don't believe
man has ever improved the old formula Of hard work
and honesty.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26
Automobile Directory

Buy Car and Pay for it Oae Yeas
frOz Date.
USED CARS SEE ME- LAST
Phone 310-J 67G Mnia 81
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26

The man who acknowledge that he is wrong and
make graceful apology shows his bgness by that act. II
is the small who will never acknowledge error.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26

Induced department Of agriculture to approve erection
OF vacuum fumigating plant for imported cotton at Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-26
Vox PopuLi
Dccsn' t Like Stand

Los Angeles, Calf, 10-18-20.
Imperial Valley Press,
IL Centre, Calf.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
J. A. sToUFFER, Caledonia

Fordson Tractor No. 4O455. Delivered May "a 10
WORK DONE: Plowed, sod .......... 25 acres
Disced ............... Is acres
Pulled road drag 10 miles.
STATEMENT: My Fordson Tractor helped to
break sod and get crops in this spring, which
| could not have done otherwise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
MERRLMAN BROTHERs, Garden Prairie
CHAS. STONE, Beldivere

Fordson Tractor No 4O307. Delivered Mar "a 10
WORK DONE: Disced 100 acres.
FUEL USED: 100 gallons kerosene, 8 gallons
cylinder oil.
REPAIRS Less than soc.
STATEMENT: My Fordson outfit does everything
l ask it to do.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
III. Il. REDPATH. Marengo

Fordson Tractor No. 1861. Delivered July 25, Is
WORK DONE: Plowed, stubble ......13O acres
Sod .............. 20 acres
Disced ............ .165
Dragged ............ 20 acres
REPAIR BILL Less than $500.
STATEMENT: l would recommend the tractor
for any person on the farm. 1t has plenty of
power. l have worked with the outfit in the
mud all this spring. To date | have used less
than 500 gallons of kerosene and 40 gallons
motor oil.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
SEAMAN BROTHERS, Hebron

Fordson Tractor No. 27714 Delivered MAY 20 10
WORK DONE: Flowed stubble . So acres
49, = Dlsced .............. 5 acres
REPAIR EXPENSE: None
STATEMENT: Although we have used our tractor
but very little, we are well satisfied with it,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
E. c. HAMMOND. Alden

(for the Township of Alden)
Fordson Tractor No. 21972. Delivered Oct. l 0, IS
WORK DONE: Dragged roads Used the tractor
on road oiler, graded roads, plowed out bitches
road side.
REPAIRS: None to amount to anything.
STATEMENTS: The tractor does the work of five
horses on the grader and four horses the
road drag besides saving man power and con-
tinuous work all day long. Every township
should one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24

CARL BAKER, Marengo

UAkH BAhER, NIufehgO
Fordson Tractor No 2l944. Delivered Oct. /, 1918
WORK DONE: Plowed stubble ..... 537 acres
Breaking ......... 1903 acres
DlSceu . / 20 acres
Dragged ............. 40 acres
Cut / grain.
REPAIR BILL: Less than $4,000 Kerosene and
oil consumption very reasonable considering
the fact that much slough land has been broken
STATEMENT: | pillow any place that be
plowed. | have never had to leave piece of
ground yet, in fact, have plowed where
many other tractors have pulled out. | have
plowed slough land and rough Doggy land and
go anywhere. My tractor to run
better and has more power today than it did
the day | received it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
II. B. COURT, BeIvidere

FUEL EXPENSE: To date go gallons kerosene,
gallons gasoline, 65 gallons motor oil
REPAIR EXPENSE: To date less than $500.
STATEMENT: | very much pleased with my
Fordson outfit 1t has helped to make farm
life easier for and believe the Fordson way
will revolutonize work for the Ameri-
can farmer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
IRWIN BAIRD, Alden

Fordson Tractor No. 35O96. Delivered Apr IL '19
WORK DONE: Plowed, stubble ....... 40 acres
olSCeu ~ acres
STATEMENT: Would not go back to horses for
any heavy farm work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
ARCHIE HUTCHINSON. Harvard

Fordson Tractor No. 35O93. Delivered April 8 10
WORK DONE Plowed, stubble .. so acres
Sod ............... % acres
DlSced 100
REPAIRS To date none.
STATEMENT: After having experience with other
tractors can say the Fordson Tractor is ideal
power on the farm. 1t has plenty of power.
l would recommend it to any tractor buyer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
BRUCE L. JONES, Marengo

Fordson Tractor No 40333. delivered May g. 10
WORK DONE: Plowed, stubble ...... 90 acres
Sod ........... 10 acres
Ground feed
STATEMENT: l have plowed alfalfa sod that
would not attempt to pillow with horses and
am we'll pleased with the work of the tractor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
VIM. SLAVIN, Hebron

Fordson Tractor No. 40269. Delivered May 81, 10
WORK DONE: Plowed, sod ...... 20 acres
DiSced 1 acres
Pulled hay loader.
STATEMENT: The Fordson Tractor can not be
beat when it comes to putting up hay and can
be done in one-haf the time it takes to do the
same work with horses. 1 would recommend
Fordson outfit for any farm
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
JAMES HARLING, Garden Prairie
TOM BARRETT, Harvard

Fordson Tractor No 35076. Delivered Apr 81. 10
NOkh DONE: Flowed stubble ...... 45 acres
sou ..'.......r... 10 acres
Dlsced ............... 35 acres
Dragged ............. 80 acres
Used tractor to pull hay loader
and helped put up hay
REPAIR EXPENSE: Less than $500
STATEMENT: The Fordson Tractor has been
wonderful help to me this spring.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
J. C. KOBLENTZ, Hebron

Fordson Tractor No 27774. Delivered Nov 30, IS
WORK DONE: Plowed, stubble ....... 80 acres
Disced ............... so acres
Sawed large pile of wood.
STATEMENTS: l would not take twice what paid
for my Fordson Tractor if | could not get
another. l perfectly satisfied with the
work of the tractor and intend to use it more
this fall and next spring than l have in the
past.