davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-01
Little Barefoot Girl
And Young Brother
Nabbed as Burglars

CHICAGO.-A bare-footed girl
burglar, twelve years old, caught be-
side a broken skylight on the roof of
a dry goods store, confessed to the
police that she and her fourteen
year-old brother, who was arrested
with her, had perpetrated between
twenty-five and thirty robberies in
the last few months. The prisoners
are Hattie and Joseph Kasorski.
When the police arrived in re-
Spouse to a burglar alarm they found
the boy preparing to lower his sis
ter through the skylight with a six
ty-foot rope, which he wore coiled
about his waist.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-01
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint Of the best freckle and tan
bleach, and complexion -whitener..
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms
ana hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes bleach out
and how clear, soft and rosy-white
the skin becomes.--(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-01

derful medicine.
We are very fond
of children and for
a nsiderable
time after we mar
ried I feared /
would not have
any owing to my
weak condition. ]
began taking
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and
now I have a nice
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-01

Please tell me how to keep
onions and sweet and Irish po-
tatoes. I am informed that there
is a process of kiln drying these
products so they will keep for
several months.
AS you doubtless know, we car
grow onions of most excellent quail
ity in Georgia, and we can also Sc
cure large yields. They can be han
died as a winter crop and be ready
for market in the early spring. How
ever, when produced in our state
on an extensive scale they mature
at time when everybody has onions
and hence the market is frequently
glutted for few days, and then be-
comes bare of this important and
essential crop. The. trouble in the
past seems to have been due to the
fact that onions cannot be kept sat-
isfactorily. This is due to the large
produced in Georgia contain, and the
difficulty in getting rid of suf-
ficient amount of this water quickly
and at a low cost to enable the
onions to keep satisfactorily.
I am of the opinion that onions
can be kept in sweet potato storage
house. It will probably be necessary
moisture when first put in. Then put
them in shallow trays where the
onions would not be crowded too
closely together, and provide for
an abundance of fresh air passing
, over them. This air should be as
could be kept moving over and
through the onions quite easily by
means Of fan properly placed. Such
fans, as you know, are used to VEN
tilate rooms of this kind success
fully. We have made no experiments
al 80 h,,k In-
lieve the proposition as outlined
above is practicable and certainly
worth trying out.
There is no difficulty about keep
ing sweet or Irish potatoes for any
desirable length Of time in a sweet
kind have been prepared by our ex-
tension division and furnished free
Of cost to hundreds of farmers
throughout Georgia. You will find
plenty of these kiln-dry houses al
ready established throughout the
orally goes out of the house in time
to enable one to harvest and store
Irish potatoes through the spring
and summer months when potatoes
are likely to be relatively scarce and
command a good price.
Treating scours on Growing Calves
J. D. D., Culloden, Ga, writes:
For the past two or three years
my calves, when about a month
old, get sick with scours and
come very near dying. Do you
think there is a germ in the cow
stalls that cause the disease?
Your advice in this matter will
be appreciated.
Scours is not an uncommon disease
in the case of calves, especially II
they are confined to stables where
the litter has not been thoroughly
cleaned out and a thorough disin-
lection of the premises undertaken
every few months. Even then this
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-01
Three Perish in Snow

school children were making noun
tain excursion with their professor
near Lucerne A boy stumbled and up
set two others. They fell onto a
belt of snow, wfic hgave way. and
all three were engu1fed. The bodies
have not been found.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-01
this YOUNG
MOTHER
Tells Childless Women what Lydia
E.Pinkham' Negotiable Compound
Did for Her

Millston, Wis. want to give
you a word of praise for your won
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-01
Keeping Onions and Sweet and
Irish Potatoes

.. c., ShelIman, Ca, writes:
Please tell me how to keep
onions and sweet and Irish po-
tatoes. I am informed that there
is a process of kiln drying these
products so they will keep for
several months.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-01

Scours is not an uncommon disease
in the case of calves, especially If
they are confined to stables where
the litter has not been thoroughly
cleaned out and a thorough disin-
lection of the premises undertaken
every few months. Even then this
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-01

WOMAN
1IHAZEL DEf0 6A7CHEZOe
Is2j@ PUekfc LEDGER co
Chapter II

a ND then suddenly the big idea
" came to Harriet. Barry felt
n her grow rigid in his arms
and then quickly draw away
from him.
docs any one at the Office know
me? Quick, dear, we haven't much
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-01

Barry stared at her. A moment be-
fore she had been a shrinking woman
trembling in his arms, now she was
excited, and firm purpose shone In
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-01
Treating scours on Growing Calves

J. D. D., Cu1loden, Ca, writes:
For the past two or three years
my calves, when about a month
old, get sick with scours and
come very near dying. Do you
think there is a germ in the cow
stalls that cause the disease?
Your advice in this matter will
, 1921-12-16

tor of the independent sentenced to
twenty one months imprisonment and a
fine of 1000 rupees. Other messages
mention arrests at Rangoon, Delhi and
Amritzar of 1z5 men arrested for pick
citing at Calcutta, one has been discharge
ed, eight sentenced to small fines and
he remainder to six months imprison-
4nt.
New York, Dec, 18TH The failure
OF the AIlgemeine Bank Vprein Dussel-
dorf, involving over 1870, 000,000 marks
ard the second big German Bank sus-
pension within a week, makes the posi-
ton OF the others in Berlin, Hamburg
and Cologne doubtful.
, 1921-12-16

these questions. He asked the Ulster
ties to trust their leaders VINO he hoped
would lead them once again.
MilnethOrpe We9tmOreIand England,
Dec. 18th. MIR. Richard Bagot, the au-
thor died at his home here.
Washington, Dec. 18th. The contro-
versy between Japan and the United
States over the island of zap has been
settled and the terms of the settlement
will be announced later. The agreement
which is ia the form Of a treaty includes
all the islands over which Japan has the
mandate, in addition to zap
London, Dec. 18th A Reuter- cable
from Lucknow, India, says that Lucknow
gave the Prince Of Wales q great recep
tion. Following the usual official recep-
ton and the inspection of The guard of
honour by the Prince, a procession was
formed BY d strong escort OF the 10th
Lancerz. The scene enrOut2 was really
remarkable. A strike had been proclaim
ed by the di8l0yai element, but the pOpu-
lace clearly d~jsregdrded it. Behind the
lines Of British aud native troops guard
ing the ~thoroughfares were massed IN
broken crowds, squarting and STANDING
scores deep. While bursts Of cheering
were chiefly confined to the European
quarters. the whole d9meanOur OF tue
natives was o24 Of friendly curiosity. lV-
identity the ac-iOn 0 the lndlan Govt. IN
taking sreps 70 put AIN end TO intimidation
bv the Extremists was plea sing to the
native MAD, which loves Dageantry.
Strike orders have in the past been obey
ed. it is believed, more from feat than
conviction. Obvious precautions were
taken TO prevent a recurrence of what
happened at Bombay when the Prince
was there, but proved to be quite unne-
cessary.
Washington, Dec. 18th. All the Bri-
fish delegates to the Armament Con
ference, with he exception Of Sir Auck-
land Geddes, have arranged to sail for
home on December 3lst, on the S.. S
Olympic.
Washington, Dec. 18TH, New ma
chinery 10 expedite final action on naval
armament limitation agreements was
set up today by the arms conference,
The former committee of experts was
"scrapped" in favour of a committee Of
fifteen, including both plenary delegates
and civil and naval experts of the
five powers. The whole subject Of
naval limitations, including the corner
stone "5-5-3" ratio, was turned over
to the new committee to be put in final
shape for the conference. Mr. BalfOur
head of the British delegation, Lord Lee
and Rear Admiral ChatheId were named
as the British members of the Commit
FOO If U1ac Cto+nd thiS HOdV wO1Id take
, 1921-12-16
STILL THERE.

1T is indeed a pleasure" remarked
the man who approves of prohibition, TO
be able to walk the streets without seeing
a saloon on every corner"
And yet" returned the un~regenerate
one, it's a great comfort to know they
are there, even if you don't see them
N6W York Sun.-Ibid.
, 1921-12-16

ment of what occurred at the meeting
was made. They will confer again to-
morrow and it was regarded as probable
that they were shaping up the pro-
gramme for deliberations Of The Com
mittee of fifteen.
Dublin, Dec. 13th.-It is officially an
|nounced that Is convicted Irish political
prisoners have been released from Mount
Joy and Galway prison
Belfast. Dec. 18th Mr.. Lloyd GeOr. e
has informed Sir James Craig that in
view Of the Iat5ers statement IL the
Ulster Parliament yesterday on The
correspondence regarding the Irish Con
ference he proposes to publish the cor
r~espondence Immediately.
Melbourne, Dec. 18th Australian
newspapers welcome the four over treaty
on the Pacific. MIR. Hughes n a state
ment lays the treaty is a magnificent
achievements. 1t is especially Signif-
cant for Australia. 1t ensures our secu-
rity. The irish settlement and Pacific
treaty make the week one of the most
moment0us in the history Of Civilization.
Quebec. Dec. 18th. A sensation was
caused yesterday at the Chateau From
tenac when MarshaI Foch, after being
officially received by the Civic authOri-
ties, replied to a request made to him by
the Arahpriest, Nj Mighiran, represent
tatiVe OF His GJace the ArmenO Cat hOIic
Patriarch, to save the Armenians, The
Marshal replied, I'VE cannot save a
country if they do not make their own
defense. The first thing is to take up
arms and fight, an@ We do not negotiate
with enemie8'. The Marshal said he
would note 5ne request naver .heiess.
Ailanabad British India, D c. 18th
The Prince Of Wales, arriving here this
morning on what was described as an
informal visit, found the city practically
deserted and the most effective "Hartal'
which has been carried Gus anywhere
since his arrival, is in full force. Alight
inc from the Royal train at the small
outlying station of Prayag, the Prince
drove through vacant thoroughtares into
the city. where the streets were festO0n-
ed and garJanded, but silent and empty
and without traffic. Handy a single ma
tive was anywhere visible and the
Prince passed without e~ncounterlng any
sort OF a welcoming demonstration In
deed, but for he Europeans and 9 com
paratively small number Of higher class
Indians, the city OF $50, 900 inhablt2nts
might have been a city OF the dead.
London. Dec. 18th Reports from India
show that the situation daily increases in
gravity, over six hundred non 0oOperators
are now in prison. During me last few
days a number Of agitatofs have been
arrested at A"lIanadad, where the Prince
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-07
The w. C. T. u. will meet Tuesday
with Mrs. r. r. Gallaher.

The w. c. T. u. will meet Tuesday
with Mrs. R. R. Gallaher.
E: B. Bouten of Chicago is visiting
at the home of his cousin, w. j. Hoyt.
Mrs. j. G. Kelly and Mrs. CLYDE
Rayno spent the week end in Spo-
kane.
The Baptist Missionary society met
this afternoon with Mrs. John A.
Shaw.
Miss Dora Williams is spending a
week with her sister, Mrs. A. H.
Wheaton, of Hanford.
Mrs. ]. B. Hayden left Tuesday for
Spokane where she will make an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
The Garden Tracts ball team defeat
ed the Congregational team to 8 at
the tuesday evening game.
Miss Norma Hooper left Wednes-
day noon for Kellogg, Idaho, where she
Will make an extended visit with rela-
tives.
The ladies of the Catholic church
will hold a cooked food sale Saturday
at the Home grocery, beginning at 10
o'clock.
Mrs. L. M. Brankenship, of Missouri
visited last week with Mr.. and Mrs
J. G. Kelly. She was on her way home
from Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bryson Brown are
the proud parents of baby girl born
Sunday, July 8. The young lady has
been named Mildred Lee.
Leslie Bass visited here the first of
the week. He was on his way from
Whitcomb to Walla Walla where he
will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Setterland and
daughter Mildred of Mabton spent the
Fourth at the G. F. Winkenwerder
home. Mrs. Setterland and Mildred
remained for weeks visit. =.
Mrs. G. w. Baxter had as guests
for the Fourth, her sister and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Musgraves of Prosser
Mrs. Baxter took them home by auto
on Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
The C. w. B. M. of the Christian
church held their regular monthly
meeting at the tabernacle last Thurs.
day. There was an interesting pro-
gram with special musical selections
The girls of the cooking club had
a very successful meeting Wednesday
afternoon. Bread and biscuits were
made and turned out fine. Next Wed.
nesday at two o'clock the club will
meet at the high school and make
Brown Betty and Prune Whip. Each
member is to bring her own materials
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-07

Born, July 4 to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
b. Joslin, SON.
VIM. Whiting was a Spokane visitor
the first of the week.
Miss Maybelle Bass of Whitcomb,
spent the Fourth with Kennewick
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Baxter were din
| ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Duff
fy, the Fourth.
Thelma and Frances Coonley, Of
Spokane, are spending the summer at
the L. H. Raymond home.
DR.. and Mrs. A. G.. Tullar and son,
Richard, returned Tuesday evening
from two weeks trip to Portland.
Mrs. William Spofford returned on
Sunday from Spokane, where she had
accompanied her brother, Chance Get
ty.
Tom Sheldon arrived Wednesday
from Idaho and will spend a few days
in the city attending to business inter-
ests.
Some of the young people of the
Baptist church enjoyed a Fourth of
July picnic at the home Of Miss Dora
Mcpherson.
Mrs. A. Ross Kilt and small son,
of Rochester, N. Y, will arrive this
week to spend the summer at the VIM.
Kilt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dickinson en-
tertained a number of friends and
relatives at a picnic on their lawn
the Fourth.
Miss Dorothy Arnold, who has been
engaged in Y. w. c. A. work in Mar
shalltown, Iowa, will return home the
first of the week for months vaca-
| ton.
Eighteen young people of the NJ. z.
church attended the District Epworth
League Institute held at Soda Springs
last week. $50 delegates from var
ious parts of the district We're in at
tendance.
Announcements have been received
here of the marriage at Sunnyside on
June % of Miss Ruth Tuttle and Ed
mund Keyes. The groom is the pres
ent mayor of Sunnyside. The bride
has many friends here.
Mrs. H. E. Huntington will enter.
tain the Congregational Missionary So
ciety at her home Thursday, July Il
The lesson for the afternoon will be
found in the first chapter of the study
book. Bible and Missions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-07
Miss Wilma Hoyt returned to Ell
lensburg Normal Monday night.

Miss Wilma Hoyt returned to FL
lensburg Normal Monday night.
Gerald and John Shaughnessy came
from Yakima to spend the Fourth.
O. o. Coan was called to Idaho, on
Tuesday by the illness of his father.
Mrs. Short was out from town.
Friday visiting Mrs. George A. Peter.
Miss Vesta Dunn, of Jameson, Mo-,
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. c. E. Ed
wards.
Milton Trip, of Seattle is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Trip.
Mrs. NJ. C. Tinker and son, Her
schel, are spending couple of months
at Ashland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merndorf, of Pater-
son, spent the Fourth with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. o. Coan, return
ing home the first of the week.
Mrs. Marriott entertained at a
double birthday celebration on June
oath for her daughter, Mrs. Updike
of Sunnyside, and Mr.. Rawson.
One of the largest Fourth of July
picnics was held on the II. II. Davis
lawn with about fifty guests present,
number of whom were Pasco friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis.
1t was generally construed that the
"Peck's Bad Boy" in the parade on the
Fourth was Delbert Peck, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G.. S. Peck, but it. was mis-
take.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-07

Miss Elizabeth Teopke spent the
Fourth with relatives in Spokane.
Miss Marguerite Hartshman visited
Spokane relatives during the week
end.
The Kings Herald band with their
leader, Miss Clara Smith, will meet
Saturday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. L. II. Raymond.
Friends here have received news of
the birth of son, July 6 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Royston Spaulding, Of Bremen
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding are both
graduates Of the Kennewick High
school and Mrs. Spaulding will be re-
membered as Miss Alice Baxter, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Baxter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-07

Little Dorothy Duffy is spending the
week with friends in Prosser.
Virginia Graham and Elizabeth
Frazier are entertaining thirty-five
of their friends at the A. W. Graham
home this evening.
Miss Anna Davidson, Mrs. Ivan
Macy of Prosser, and Alfred Duffy,
of Wapato spent the Fourth at the c.
E. Duffy home.
Rev. ID. ID. McLaurin, former pastor
of the First Baptist church, of Madi-
son, Wisconsin, arrived Wednesday
and will make his home on his High
lands ranch. His wife and daughter
accompanied him to Minneapolis and
will join him here later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-07
Christian

E. I. Mitchell, pastor. When Satan
goes on a vacation is the proper time
to allow a Summer slump" Come
on and show your grit. Bible school
at 10 a. M, sermon subject at II a.
M, "The Challenge of a Great Task"
C. E. meeting at z, Evangelistic SER
vice at 8, considering "The Prodigals
Relatives" Come and hear about the
"Victory Campaign"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-07

st. Paul's Episcopal
Services on Sunday morning, July
10, at 9 o'clock, Sunday school at 10
q. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-07

FOR SALE-Ford Touring Car, good
condition, all good tires, newly
painted. Price $250.00 cash. Call
Ais. 14p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-07
Baptist

John A. Shaw, pastor. Bible school
at 9:45 a. m, sermon at IL a. m. and
8 p. m. Young Peoples meeting at
z p. m. Important sermon topics.
The public is cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-07

W. fill this page with good items every
w week. You nep When you know item of
local interest, tell us about personally by phone
we'll appreciate it. The phone number is One Doube0ne
Daily picayune., 1921-05-20
PREDICTS RAIL MERGERS.

St Louis, May 19-Prediction that railroads of tomorrow would be large competitive systems of from 15,000 to 10000 miles each was made by F. A. Hadley, chief engineer of the Missouri Pacific railroad.
 MT. Hadley made the prediction in an address before the Engineers Club and the Associated Engineering So- cieties of St Louis "The growth and development of our nation,' he said, demands that our transportation la cilities be co-ordinated into large com petitive organizations. I believe this is necessity to retain the good features Of a centrally controlled railroad sys- tenn for the entire country and stlIt have the benefits which are the re- suits of healthy competition between the carriers
Daily picayune., 1921-05-20
LECTURE AT COURT
 HOUSE LAST NIGHT

Those who missed hearing Dr. Brad ley, of the Government Child Welfare Special last night missed many sugges- tionS that would thrill and fill them more earnestly for the betterment of the race Dr. Bradley told of the ori- gin and the struggle it took to establish the chldren's bureau at Washington. To President Roosevelt who believed in large and healthy families, much credit is due, and to others of like promi- hence. But to the long earnest and in siStcnt call of the women of the ma ton much more credit is due. They saw that Uncle Sam was lending hand in every avenue of life except to the care of its greatest asset, the child, was insiStent, and ended in success.
 Dr. Bradley urged the employment, at as early date as possible either demonstration agent or a county nurse. She visualized so clearly the good that would accrue from either or both. that those present felt that if the whole community had been present, steps would have been made immediately by which to secure both.
 Let us study this question until our blood gets to white heat. and then something will be done and done quick ly before it will be too late for many children of this generation.
Daily picayune., 1921-05-20
ACTION OF CHURCH
 UNION IS DEFERRED

St Louis, Mo-. May 19.-Action on the proposed unification of the five creeds of Presbyterian churches in the United States was deferred until next year by the sixty-first general assem- bly of the Southern Presbyterian church, which opened here today. The Rev. A V. Curry of the Second Pres byterian church of Memphis was elect ed moderator.
 In delaying action on union, the as sembly endorsed the recommendation of committee appointed last year 10 l formulate constitution for the pro pose algamation. The committee requested another year to consider the plan, explaining that no delay would be caused. as two of the synods have not met and that final decision could not be reached this year. The commit tee suggested also that delay would al low more time for smoothing out diff frences of opinion between the churches The ReN. 1IlOindS II. LaW ol Spdildh- burg. & C.. was reelected state clerk and eX-officio treasurer for three years. The election was the first under the new rule. limiting the term. The Rev. |. D. Leslie of Cisco, Texas, was re elected permanent clerk. Julius x. Sibley of Waycross Ga, was appoint ed reading clerk, and the Rev. l.. E. Lynn. Clinton, $. C., temporary clerk, Minor officers of the assembly will be elected tomorrow, when committees are appointed The retiring moderator as well as his successor emphasized the importance of developing foreign missions.
 Stressing the importance of a com prehensive evangelistic program, the Rev. B. P. Hill of Louisville, said workers should become intimately ac-
Daily picayune., 1921-05-20
TWO ROADS TO REDI CE.

At an informal conference ot offl- cials of Arkansas short line railroads with the Arkansas Railroad Commls- sion yesterday morning the Darda- nelle and RuSSellville road and the Manila Southwestern road voluntarily agreed to reduce their freight rates to conform to those on the Class A, trunk line roads,
 No specific complaint had been made against any of the roads. but the con ference. it was said was held princi- pallly for the purpose of ascertaining whether a general reduction of Class B and c rates could not be made. About h lines were represented. and no decis- ion was made by any of the others.
 It is possible, officials of the commis- sion said yesterday. that formal hear ing may be held later to determine whether the short line rates are justi- fled.