davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-10
HIGHWAY MEETING.
E. Fuller of the Southern Trust

F. 3. Fuller Of the Southern Trust
Bank, ". II. Brooks, supervisor, Lin
F. Shaw and ]. L. Travers Of the coun-
ty highway commission, left yesterday
for San Diego where they will attend
a joint meeting with the San Diego
highway commission
The conference was called by Col.
Ed Fletcher and concerns the Ell Cen
tro-Yuma highway. 1t is very prob
able that the San Diego meeting will
adjourn TO meet with the state high
way commission in Los Angeles to-
morrow or next day to further the in
terests Of this read.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-10
RANCH HOME BURNED.

Fire of undetermined origin totally
destroyed the ranch home of w. N.
Belford about three miles northeast
OF town. Mr.. Belford and family left
their residence about o'clock Sunday
afternoon to come to town and as far
as they know everything in the house
was alright. Members of the family
could think Of no possible cause for
the fire.
The blaze was discovered by passing
motorists. Due to the wind and the
headway which the flames had gained
they were unable to extinguish the
fire. A sanitary cough, dresser, two
chairs and a sewing machine were all
the articles of furniture that could be
saved.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-10
CHIROPRACT0R

ounce ddli.
| CHIROPRACTOR
| Well known undeniable success, 49l
Broadway, Hotel Oregon, Ell Centre.
Hours to p. m.--ady.
Kim Johnson Orchestra at the new
Seeiey Dance Hall tonight.
Repair work on sewing machines and
monographs, any or all makes. Work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
! Co, 127 North Fifth street.
The Southern California Granite
Works of San Diego has opened n
monument display at Evergreen Gem
| etery.-Adv.
The big crowd will be at New Seeley
Dance Hall.
Bring your laundry to 722 Brighton.
Z 1-2 cents per pound. Thor Laundry.
HONESTLY IT'S THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
s2s MAIN ST--Adv-
Elmer A. Todds music studios are
at GA Olive street. Phone 466W.-
Adv.
Don't forget the big dance at the
new Hall at Seelev tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-10

Sn0t a bitof troubleto
Il have plenty of good things
90 eat or hand all the time.
when You Use Calumet Bak
ing Powder.
Mix up a batch Of biscuits
or the finest kind Of cake
its all the same. There Il
never but one result $3.50 the
sweetest and most palatable
Of foods.
There Is not as much worry
over baking costs either.
Because Caiusaef costs less--when
you buy 1.-THE prsce - moderate.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-10
S16nos M0l177Muu.

Follow the crowd to the new Seeley
Dance Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-10

Kim Johnson Orchestra at the new
Seeley Dance Hall tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-10

Elmer A. Todd's music studios ar,
at GA Olive street. Phone 466W.-
ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-10

Well known undeniable success, 80
Broadway, Hotel Oregon, Ell Centr,
Hours ! to p. nl.--ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-10

Don't forget the big dance at the
new Hall at Seeley tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-10

Bring your laundry to 722 Brighton.
| Z 1-2 cents per pound. Thor Laundry.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-10

The big crowd will be at New Seeley
Dance Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-10
Calumet
Loushnut
Recipe

y cups OF pastry
-four. , level tea
spoons Calumet
Baking Powder.
IA teaspoon of
salt, 1 cup OF
sugar, 2 eggs,
beaten together,
2 tablespoons OF
melted butter,
I cup Of milk.
Then m tx in
the regular way
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26

Scranton. Pa, ranks first
among coal mining cities OF the
world.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
SWIFT'S PRODUCE REVIEW

Although less cream has been
received at the creameries, the
market is not quite SO firm. due
to the large quantity of under
scoring butter reaching the mar
ket. Considerable butter of the
finer qualities is being withdrawn
from storage to meet the demand
for the quality
Two shipments of Danish but
ter, one small and the second a
larger shipment, are reported
Danish butter is usually of very
fine quality. Better care of the
cream on the farm and more fire.
quent marketing will tend great
ly to improve the quality of the
American product.
Egg records are lighter, which
is natural at this season. and
there has been an advance in the
paying prices throughout produc-
ing sections.
Receipts of poultry have been
ample for current requirements
and the market is closing a little
easier. 1t is reported there is a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26

large crop of chickens i'll The
country and even marketing /:
advisable.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
GILBERT TO Be
RICHMOND TUESDAY

Congressman Ralph Gilbert has
advised his Secretary Rodes Ter
rill, that he will be in Richmond
Tuesday and will be glad to meet
his friends. Congressman GI-
bert is going over the district
getting in touch with his consti-
tuents and seeking to iearn their
wishes as to Legislation that IS to
come before the National Con
gress. His friends have been
watching Gilbert's career Niih
much interest and they are proud
of the fine record he is making.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
SAW SINNERS ATTACK
BAPTIST MEETING
Local Real Estate Man In Pike
County When Outlaws Start
ed Attack

F, P. Caldwell, of the Freeman
Realty Company, of Richmond,
saw the moonshiners' attack on
the church meeting at Pikeville
Sunday about which the papers
have carried big dispatches. He
was in Pike county with farm
customer, when. the excitement
started.
Pastors and laymen from score
o churches in several counties had
gathered in little church at Syc-
amore for the annual conference.
There they denounced the evil in
fluences which have caused
wave of lawlesness unprecedented
in the mountains. They scored
laoonshiners and bootleggers and
all who gave sympathy to the
liquor traffic. Resolutions pledg-
ing efforts of the association to-
ward stamping out the evil were
adopted.
The lawless element in the
community began to manifest its
aversion to the convention and
more than one hundred men, ma
ny under the influence of liquor,
raided the meeting, running off
the preachers, shooting the con-
vention's Bible to pieces and tax
ing charge Of the church and
grounds.
When a posse of officers went
after them, Peter Blackburn, said
to have been leader of the gang,
again justified his boast Il never
will be arrested
The Jockey Grounds, located
not far from the Baptist church,
had been transformed into a huge
saloon with more than 100 gallons
Of moonshine on sale. Scores of
horsetraders thronged the pround
while bootleggers and nIoonshin-
ers were engaged lip disposing
of their wares.
When United States Marshal
Potter and his eight picked Depu-
ty Sheriffs approached. they di-
vided forces. Several were sent
to guard the entrance at each
end of the grounds. The others
swooped down. Drunken men
and bootleggers scattered and
fled madly on foot or horseback.
Blackburn attempted TO draw
his revolver on Potter. But a
warning shot from the marshal.
and one from fellow officer
passed the outlaw and he contin-
ucd his ride through the gauntlet
of officers and escaped.
Bottles of moonshine were hurl
ed in every direction by the flee
ing bootleggers and drunken men
and one of the deputies said he
readily trailcd one TO the top of a
hill by bottles he threw away in
his flight.
Disappointed that so many es-
capped, the officers returned with
Homer Cline, Ingram Stepll, Bill
Burchett and Ivan Scalf, all of
whom are held on liquor charges.
Examining trials will be given to
them before United States Com
missioner w. X. Steele.
Burchett is the republican can
didate for Justice of the Peace in
the Buffalo magisterial district in
Floyd county.
The Baptist Association meet
ing has been resumed and no fur
Their interruption is looked for.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
s14.0Q0.00

The Kentucky Futurity. worth
$4,000. at Lexington, Tuesday,
October 4, promises to be Won
dcrful race; for amongst tie IS
youngsters, eligible to start are
an even dozen that have won
races this year. the majority CT
the twelve being STAKE winner 5.
The list includes Walter Sterling
2 :O5 IL; Favonian 2 :O5 "a: Rose
Scott 2:O5 "a; Guardian Trust
200 IL (the biggest money Win
ner). Bogaluss , :O0 a. The
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
FARM FOR SALE

Located on and near Louisville
* Nashville railroad, close 20
schools. churches. banks. loose
leaf markets. mills, stores. etc.
This land lays we'll. is we'll inn
proved, III good state of cult
walton. and will produce best
quality OF tobacco. wheat. corn
and all crops grown in Central
Kentucky. Dairy and stock
farms. Sizes Is acres up, rang
ing in price from sos per acre
up to $50.
WILLIAM J. BRAWNER,
Smith6eId, KY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26

Old papers for sale at this Of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
Pa. Ry. Takes Strong Stand
Sny Associated RrSss)

Chicago, Sept. 26-The Penn
-sylvania railroad today refused to
negotiate further with the Fed
.eral Railway Labor Board over
the crafts election dispute. 1t
sent letter to the Board deny
ing the Boards right to enter the
realm of management. Use Board
announced it would give decis-
ion later.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
MODEL BEATS PAINT
LICK BY 10 TO 0

Model High School opened the
football season right on the Nor
NAL field Saturday with 10 to 0
victory over the Paint Lick Hi.
The local lads paved below last
seasons form. but managed to
shove across q victory. The
Model eleven showed that they
need a good deal more practice
along all the lines of the game
before they tackle "a stronger
eleven. The Blue and White line
held the Paint Lick aggregation
SO we'll that their goal was never
in danger throughout the contest.
William Crutcher was elected
captain of the Model eleven on
Thursday and played a fair game
against Paint Lick but was han
dicapped by an ankle that was
slightly sprained a week ago and
had not fully recovered.
Model scored in the first quar-
ter when they carried the ball
within striking. distance of the
goal but failed to gain in two
more attempts. Berman then
drop-kicked the goal near the
thirty yard line which was enuf
to win the contest. The drop
kick was perfect one. splitting
the goal posts directly in the mid
die and carrying a good deal over
the midle of the bar.
Model made most of her gains
on forward passes, but handled
quite few badly. The forward
pass was responsible for the
touchdown Model scored in the
third quarter James Carr receiv-
cd the ball from William Crutcher
behind the goal and W. Crutcher
kicked the goal after the touch
down.
Bcrman exhibited some fine
broken field running in the third
quarter which put Model in po-
sitiOn to score the touchdown.
His end runs also nettcd good
gains while neither side did much
through the line.
Models next game is with
Lancaster Hi on the Normal grid
iron next Friday while Madison
Hi goes to Midway for their first
game. The lineup:
Daiot I irI, Model
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
Sells Land on Crutcher Pike

Col. Long Tom Chenault. ia
nous auctioneer, sold at private
sale y acres of the Fitzpatrick
land to l.. r. Roberts, keeper OF
the county infirmary. The price
paid was $4,000 cash. This land
is located on the Crutcher pike,
and the sale is considered a very
satisfactory one.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26

George W. House and wife, OF
Indianapolis. have been the guests
of Hon. Hiram Dean and family.
near Clover Bottom, Jackson
county. They have. spent some
time shooting squirrels and ex-
ploring the caves in that section.
Mr.. Deans hospitable home was
scene of much delightful enter
tainment for his guests.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26

There will be an old-fasilioned
Fiddlers Contest at Union City
High School Saturday evening,
October l. Particulars and pro-
gram later. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26

Great Nolo 200 3-4; and Sillador
2:O7. The drivers of the above
are Stokes. Edman. Murphy, Nc
Mahon, Thomas, Cox and Nc
Donald.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26

misunderstanding for Glib
son; Gibson for Estridge; Green
hog or Nj Adams; Bryan for Ely
ans; Stagner for Gentry.
Rcfcree-Carter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26
Dodge Team Wins =

Frank Devore's Dodge football
team defeated the Madison Hi
Sophomores Saturday in a hard
fought game by the score of II
to 0. The lineup was as follows
Madison Dodge
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-26

FOUND-Pair spectacles, tor
toise shell; owner can have same
by payial9 for this adv. 229 2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-26

the last three weeks helping care for
her sister, Mrs. H. w. Brown, who
passed away the first part of last
week. She was accompanied home by
her sister, Mrs. Lynch of Pullman,
who will make an extended visit here
with relatives.
Thursday was Miss Elizabeth
Browns birthday so Mr.. Strevey and
his Sunday school class, of about 35
young people, motored out to the
Brown home in Section Nine to sur
prise her. The evening was pleasant
ly spent with games and refreshments
were served. At a late hour the young
folks returned home wishing Miss
Elizabeth many more happy birthdays.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-26
BUNDLE DAY

The need for clothing in the Near
East is so great that an appeal has
been made for cast-off clothing,
shoes, etc., and Wednesday, June 1,
has been designated throughout the
United States as Bundle Day.
Local chairman F. A. Swingle has
arranged for three receiving stations
one at the Valley Club House, one at
the Highlands Club House and one at
the Columbia Clothing Co. Two or
more representatives from the Wom-
ems Club will be in charge OF each
station, and they will be assisted in
wrapping and tagging the bundles by
a corps of the Boy Scouts. ~
Following is the list of articles which
can be used, also list of those which
cannot be used:
Can be used: Coats, sweaters,
dresses, blankets, shirts, hose, shoes
and boots, wool gloves and mittens,
sheets for bandages, felt hats and
caps, any heavy warm clothing in
which there is still some wear.
Cannot be used: Laces, silks, wells,
chiffon, evening clothes, satin slippers,
muslin underwear, high-heeled shoes,
straw or frame hats, silk stockings.
Clean out the old clothes closet,
make up bundle, put your name on it
and send it to any of the above sta
tions, and it will be properly wrapped
and tagged, and you will have helped
to make some sufferer comfortable.
Merchants are requested to contrib
ute good strong packing cases for
shipping. Cases which, when packed
weigh about $50 pounds, are the most
preferable.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-26
REFUND TO PURCHASERS
OF GOVERNMENT LANDS
u. S. Commissioner Rules that Even
Sections Are Also Entitled to
Refund

Representative John w. Summers
has been notified by the commissioner
of the general land office that a re-
fund of SLIPS per acre will be made
to purchasers who paid $3.50 per acre
for land in even numbered sections, as
we'll as in odd numbered sections, in
volved in the primary limits of the
general route of the Northern Pacific
railroad from Wallula Junction to
Portland, Oregon, forfeited by act OF
congress in 1890. This is the COM
missioner's latest decision in regard
to land repayments.
The secretary of the interior had
previously ruled that, "The price of
lands in an odd numbered section
within the limits of railroad grant,
but exempted therefrom is $1.25 per
acre; and where purchaser thereof
has been required to pay a higher
price he is entitled to repayment of
such excess" "a
The price of $3.50 per acre was
charged instead of the regular price
of $1.25 on the theory that the build
ing of the railroad would enhance the
value of the land. The road was not
built and the supreme court of the
United States, in 1919, decided that a
refund should be made to purchasers
of land in odd sections. The commits
sioner ruled that this decision of the
supreme court did not cover the even
sections, but the secretary of the in
terror has recently held that the re-
fund should likewise apply to the even
sections as well as to the odd in this
case. The lands involved are embraced
in a strip forty miles wide on each
side of the proposed line of the North
ern Pacific along the Columbia river
from Wallula Junction, Washington
to Portland, Oregon, which was for
feited on account of the failure of the
railroad company to construct the
road. s.r- p. II =. .eff-
"The purchase price of two mil
lions of land may be involved" says
Congressman Summers, "and while
this land lies in the 4th congressional
district of Washington, the purchasers
for whom we are securing payments
live throughout the state. If repay
ment is ever secured the claim must
be filed at an early date and for that
reason / am endeavoring to serve no.
tice on everybody concerned"
Applicants will have until December
IL, 1921, to file applications for re-
payment and may obtain application
blanks by writing to Representative
Summers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-26
CRANKCASE NEEDS CLEANING
Every Automobile Should be Given
! Frequent Internal Bath

"The manufacturers Of automobiles
recommend in their instruction books
that the crankcase be drained and
thoroughly cleaned at regular inter-
walls. The reason for this is to avoid
unnecessary wear on the engine which
would be caused by the continued cir
culation of contaminated oil.
Regular cleaning of the automobile
crankcase is the first and easiest aid
to better engine performance and long
er engine life. The wear and tear of
engine operation causes steady accu-
mutation of road dust, carbon, fine
metal particles and other impurities
in crankcase oil. This gritty con-
terminated oil circulates through the
engine, impairs its performance and
ultimately leads to rapid depreciation
and repairs.
"The oil, like the blood of the body,
circulates through the engine and car
ries away all dust and dirt at the
same time that it lubricates, but un-
like the blood, it has no way of clean
ing itself, as the blood does through
the lungs.
"For this reason it is necessary to
drain out the old oil at regular inter
walls and to flush out the crankcase
to avoid deposits of dust and dirt
| which ,,oiphf otbarxuico copfarnip al a
the fresh oil as soon as it is put in
the crankcase.
"Cleaning the crankcase is job
generally disliked; therefore frequent
ly neglected. To meet the need of reg
ular cleaning of the crankcase, Mod
ern Crankcase Cleaning Service has
been established at first class garages
and other dealers using new scientif-
ic flushing agent that cleans out oil,
dirt, grit and other impurities and
does not impair the lubricating eff
cheney of the fresh oil used.
"The service is rendered for a NOM
| inal charge in addition to the cost
/ of the necessary gallon of flushing
oil and the fresh lubricating oil poured
into the crankcase after it has been
cleaned. Garages and dealers giving
this service are designated by blue
and orange sign bearing the words,
Modern Crankcase Cleaning Ser
vice. .-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-26
Thursday, May %, Id,

of May, A. D., 1921, upon q -,
rendered in said court on the 'yIsuggnet
OF December. A. d., 1921. IN ts.a dg
plaintiffs above named ana taVct i
Albert H. Poston and Cali. aeaie
Poston, his wife, for the snna Y
Thousand seven hundred tweu ~ w
and 58-l00 ($2721.5S) DoIIeasy-oA
gether with attorneys feeS ;r 70
costs and increased costs, and in.ereS
directed and delivered co Sau 70 n.
me to sell the followine ainandag
property situate, lying and JSes;crlOet
Benton County, State of Washing JSS,ng b
or so much thereof as NAV Io ngtorl
sary to satisfy said Judgment a aes
ney's fees, interest, costs sttor.
creased costs, to-wit: anu m
The northeast quarter of nor.,
quarter; Ten acres out of tbe . 1--WE
east quarter Of northwest onart sOuIe
ing along the north side tberoos er "
particularly described as folIoyui more
wit: Beginning at the northwest %
ner of said southeast quarter 81 =, n, cC''
west quarter, thence south t nursa'
RODS; thence east eighty rods. AMI.
| north twenty rods; thence ,,,s suenee
the place Of beginning, also lots ' . .
3, all in section seven N, to,,. : an ala
four (4) North Range twent yu sa1g
(24; also a strip of land hey;nn rSu
at point 100 feet south Of the snna
west corner of the southeast mos sl'
Of northwest quarter of said s ost.et
seven, thence east fifty feet Aer n.a
north 200 feet, thence west fiftv tsss
thence south to the point of begnSSeSs
less the right Of way for SpOEans
Portland d Seattle Railway Compaw
Now therefore, notice is hereby ri
en-, that on Saturday, the 18th day 4
June. A. d., 1921, at 10 O'Clock
the forenoon Of said day, ] will q
the above described property, or n
much thereof as may be necessary d
satisfy said Judgment, attorneys fee
costs and increased cos,
in all amounting to the sum of Thm
thousand forty-five and 30-100 (sS.
045.30) Dollars, together with aeon
ing interest and cost Of sale.
Said sale will take place at In
front door of the court house at Pros
ser, in said county and state, and viii
be at public auction, for cash in hand
to the highest and best bidder.
Dated at Prosser, Wash, this 25s
day Of May, A. D., 1921.
L. C. R0LPH, Sheriff,
BY SALLIE A. DAVIDSON,
DEPUTY
MOULTON & JEFFREY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Kennewick, Wash. 5:26-e2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-26
SHOULD FINISH FIRST
SPRAY BY NEXT MONDAY
Continued from page ~


the soil.
ga standard brand of arsenate of
lead powder should be used at a
strength of a pounds to the 200-gallon
tank. High pressure and thorough APP
plication are essential. A. tree should
not be sighted at this time because
it does not appear to have CONNER
cial crop.
"In order to get the most efficient
control of worms it is essential that
the first brood be destroyed as effec-
lively as possible. To do this it is
suggested that the second cover spray
of lead arsenate follow the first spray
at an interval of twelve to fifteen
days. The schedule for later cover
sprays will be announced at later
date"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-05-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
. DISTRICT NUMBER NINE =
* NK TX tx * * * TX * X X X XXM

DISTRICT NUMBER NINE
* * * * * * X * X * * * * * * n
Mrs. Eula Carman was Prosser
visitor last week.
Floyd Hutchinson and his brother.
in-law, Mr.. Miller, We're in Kenne-
wick on business last Thursday.
Mr.. Barnett, who came from Van
couver about a year ago for change
of climate, is much improved in health
Miss Velma Howard is in the val
ley picking strawberries.
Mrs. Liggett left Tuesday for her
home in Walla Walla.
Miss Mary Kennett is visiting at
j. E. Cochran's of Hover.
Mrs. Iva Rand was Kennewick
visitor Monday.
Glenn Howard, who attended the
eighth grade in Kennewick, is home
for the summer vacation.
Warren Kennett was an overnight
guest Tuesday of his uncle, w. o.
Meals, of the valley.
Both the Mottinger and the Brown
schools closed last Friday afternoon.
There was a short program at the
school house after which Mrs. Liggett
served light refreshments to the pu-
pills and guests. Among the guests
were Mrs. Sophia Cochran and Mary
Jane. Mrs. Iva Rand, Edward and Ce-
ell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kennett. The
following pupils Of the two schools
We're perfect in attendance attend
ing ia days each. John Mas, Grace
and Irwin Westermeyer, Mary, War
rem and Murray Kenneth.