davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-07-01

scarlet fever. diphtheria. tuberculosis the like
Section H. Immediately after milking. the milk
shall be removed from the Stable into the milk
room. screened from flies and other insects. and
cooled to at least ffty-six (56' degrees tempera-
ture and put into perfectly clean bottles or cans
Darymen who bottles in delivering milk
shall not fill bottles while on their delivery route
Darymen who use cans in delivering milk shall
not expose the contents OF any can while on their
delivery route. except done in an enclosed wagon
with doors and windows closed.
Section IL. The milk house or milk room must
be located and constructed to the satisfaction of
the board of health. 1t must be kept clean at all
times and free from odor.
No person shall use the milk bottles or cans for
other than milk purposes.
Section 10. No person shall offor for sale any
milk except as hereinafter provided
lal Containing less than "l2h per cent milk
solids.
tb) Containing less than IA per cent" milk
fats.
tc) Having a specific gravity of less than one
and twenty-nne thousandth C.029) nor more
than one and thirty-three thousandths d.033).
ID Containing any dirt. foreign matter or
sediment.
(e) Containing any boracic or salicyclic acid,
formaldyhyde or other foreign chemicals.
~ Containing any pathogenic bacteria.
(g) Drawn from any COW having a commune
cable disease or showing clinical symptoms of
tuberculosis or from herd which contains any
diseased cattle. or from cows suffering with sore
and inflamed udders and teets.
th) Drawn from any COW within fifteen days
before OF three days after parturition.
Section IL. No person shall sell or offer for sale
milk testing less than "a per cent butter fat un-
less on the container from which the milk is sold
there appears letters not less than 4 inch in
height the words Skinned Milk"
Section Is. No one shall use any vehicle for the
delivery Of milk in the City OF Owosso. which has
not painted thereon In legible letters not less
than three inches in height and on both sides Of
the vehicle. and In conspicuous place. the name
Of his dairy and number Of his license.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

with Germany. looming work which must be i'm
mediatey accomplished.
Investigation of the Ku Klux Klan ordered
by Attorney General Daugherty, following stories OF
the activities and actions.
The navy yard announced that they will
carry the fight the wage cut to Congress
following the failure OF the Cabinet to take up the
matter.
The police chief OF Chicago sentenced to FIVE
days IN Jail for contempt Of court
Analysis shows that shpbuildng in England has
approached the prohibtve point account of the
cost of labor and materials The costs in the United
States are decreasing England cannot meet out
side competition.
September aa-Gen Mason NJ. Patrick was sp-
pointed head Of the Air Service. replacing Gen Chaes
Menoher.
It is estimated that the delegates and visitors at
the coming conference limitation of armament will
spend 100000 month in Washington.
The agenda for the conference announced by
the State Department shows elastic program which
gives hope for wide discussion and indicates practical
basis for argument
A the beer bill blocked in the Senate
and the final passage Of the bill is considered
doubtful.
Mail inspectors investigated the work OF the Klu
Klux klan with the view of ascertaning the right of
the organization to the postal service
Coal miners in the bituminous fields threaten a
strike m Io22 when the present wage agreement ex-
pires.
Armed mail employees have down the number
and amount of mail robberes a small fraction of
the sums lost last year.
September as-A halt in the action the peace
pact with Germany forced by Senator Borah
There Is evinced determination to prevent the
United States taking any part in foreign affairs
Norfolk FISH dealers dumped of fish into
Chesapeake Bay while retail prices remained at high
levels The fishermen claim that the wholesalers win
buy only sufficient quantities keep the market
top prices.
An auto speeder. frequent offender. given the
sentence Of leaving the District in place of Jail
fine
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
CALENDAR OF WORLD EVENTS

September IJ-The German American peace treaty
has been ratified by the Rechsrat the German upper
chamber.
~ II has been announced that France and England
we IN agreement regarding keeping in force the
nonc sanctions imposed Germany last spring
A large number Of French senator's and deputies
have petitioned Premier BRAND not to attend the
Warrington conference.
The Greek army in Asia Minor has withdrawn to
he left bank Of the Sakara River
Sh Ernest Shackleton has left London in his ship,
ne Quest for voyage Of two years in the Antarctic
regions
september n-Cost Of living in England dropped
PER cent during the month Of August
New disorders broke out in Belfast resulting in
the death Of two girls
Austrian pan-Germanists staged demonstration
asainst the "ignomnious peace and demanded union
with Germany.
eeptember Io-De Valera telegraphed Premier
Lloyd George that he viii accept the invitation to
cceference free both sides and without prejudice"
4 has been announced Informally that the State
department. wl not recognize the Far Eastern republic
Reports from India state that the insurrection of
the Moplahs Is much more serious than had at first
been believed
About 6o.ooc Spanish troops have been concen-
zatcd for the drive against the Moors
Dctroyers may be used to hunt down rum smus-
giers engaged IN Illicit traffic along our coasts This
- the plan OF the prohibition commissioner
Many submarines are demanded for the navy by
Secretary DENLY.
Senators Kenyon and Shortridge went to West
Virginia to make formal investigation Of the miners
side OF the late quarrel They found tents with bullet
holes, and heard tales of sudden deaths from various
miners.
Inc american legion estimates that between 6oo,-
900 and 100000 woEld veterans are now walking
shc streets lacking work. They made plea to en-
poyers to hire these men, and to help find work for
them IN any line. before the coming winter
~. September ao-JugoSla troops began lombard
ment OF Albanian villages.
The British government has charged the Russian
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

Soviet with violation Of the trade treaty
by making propaganda against the British Empire in
the East.
The Vienna bourse has been closed at the demand
of the Socialist party, which will hereafter be repre-
sented in the Austrian government
The King Of Rumania is reported to have taken
the wise preSauon of buying residence in Switzer-
land
Reports from Vienna say that Hungarians under
former Premier Friedrich have set up a republic in
Burgenland the territory ceded Austria The leaders
of this. enterprise favorable to the Hapsburgs.
Labor disputes will be banned at the coming con-
ference on unemployment announced Secretary
Hoover. The conference viii have immediate relief
of the situation its sole aim
dynamiter arrested in Chicago after a bomb
explosion admits planting sixty bombs this last year
in various parts Of the country.
Police clubs dispersed the mob attending the
Slave sale" in New York City, and the auction was
called off,
The international balloon race for the world
championship won by Switzerland.
Aid was given 900 disabled veterans of the war,
by the cleanup squad of the War Risk Insurance
Bureau.
September sI-An explosion IN the synthetic nitrate
plant Oppau on the Rhine has resulted in the death
of from 1000 1900 persons and the injury Of nearly
1000 others.
Serious disturbances BY unemployed occurred in
various districts Of London.
Vienna crowds rioted after the closing Of the
bourse and mobbed several suspected Of specua-
ton foreign exchange.
The German Majority Socialist party has voted
unite with the Germn Peoples party in the govern
ment.
Official relations between Germany and Russia
have been reopened.
the Baltic states, has been refused permission
visit Russia by the Soviet government.
The British cabinet met at Garloch. Scotland to
discuss Irish affairs.
Congress returned to work after its months va
cation with various treaties, particularly the one
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

"a tsni isG~ bsorgn s.1Ion
Hicuo,s Esl- dlis bsiHisrp,s
81 siil Us tns e,.tioo Ia
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

+0,' .rs.erq soH if s5G.f
dD,is71.h sai
III e ssii5 j:om ii Is
lne atnl "a ppy,tih 4
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

~ September ao-JugoS Slav troops began lombard
ment Of Albanian villages.
The British government has charged the Russian
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-12-13
N Q Tic

NOTICE
Shrubs. Vines - -~"SNs
All be healthy
the to
Kinds that will rlocaH
money on
ambitious representative
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-12-13

any nhe real estate above described
any person having right
within on e the same by paying the purchaser assigns
nr year from the sale thereof the
been maid M above table and such additional
pau ny tne purchaser his heirs
hase money and cntum per nnu from
the Time the same may have been - - ~ o'
evn under my hand this 18th dayof December 1921
zee ~ w. O. MAcOUCHTRY, Sheria
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-11
X X " X X X X X * NK X X X y
DISTRICT NUMBER NINE I
x x X X X X X X X X X X * X X
r. l.. Cochran is threshing for r.

xK NIX X X X X X * X * X X y
r. L. Cochran is threshing for R. j
Tyacke.
Miss Nina Carman is visiting Mrs
Eula Carman.
Ira Carman has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. Iva Rand was a Kenu 4 lex
visitor last Thursday.
Wade Thomas started his threshing
outfit the first of the week.
Mrs. Sylvia Tyacke and daughter
visited Mrs. Kennett Sunday.
School begins September IL, with
Miss Ruth Toothaker, teacher.
Miss Edna Ashby returned to her
home in Hover Friday evening.
Miss Grace Thomas was caller at
Mrs. Sophia Cochran's Friday.
r. L. Cochran, E. Carman w. Thorn
as and j. S. Kennel are among those
who have finished heading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cherry, daugh-
tiers and son of Wallula, motored over
Sunday and spent the day at the Ken
nett home.
Last Thursday Horse Heaven ex-
perienced it's third prairie fire this
season. 1t was supposed to have
started by passing S. p. & S. train
in the southeast corner of the county.
The fire burned slowly during the aft
ernoon, climbing the hills against a
strong southwest wind At dark there
was no smoke showing but the wind
changed to the northeast, bringing the
fire rapidly towards the wheat fields
Neighbors rushed to the fire saving
several empty buildings and the wheat
stacks. The fire was within half
mile of j. S. Kennett's home when
stopped.
The School District Directors met
at Brown schoolhouse. Saturday after
noon to estimate for expenditures for
the coming year. Two directors adj
vocated per day rate Of seventy-five
cents per pupil, to be paid to parents
of pupils living over two miles from
the school, or total Of $1080.00 for
eight pupils. One of these lives 81
miles and the other seven, 8 miles OF
less from school. The other Director
opposed this high rate Of transporta.
ton, and $4,000, or fifty cents pupil
subject to later reduction, was es-
timated. In letter the Prosecuting
Attorney says, Complying strictly
with the law you could not hire q
director to haul HIS own child. While
he should be paid as well as any other
yet under the law it will be Illegal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-11
From the Correspondents
Items of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts

Sunday was the hottest day of the
season. Everyone hunted shady
spot.
Quite a number of the children are
sick with an epidemic among the lit
tie ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mills and son
called on relatives in Pasco Sunday
evening.
Miller Stewart returned Sunday af-
ter visiting his brother for several
days in Oregon.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. H. C.. Graft last Thursday and
enjoyed a pleasant afternoon.
Claude Cherry and family of Wal
lula called on Mrs. John Mills last
Sunday renewing old friendship.
Grandma Maynard left Friday for
her home in Charleston, Idaho, after
spending several weeks visiting her
son Frank. ..
Mrs. William Ashby is doing some
fine carpet weaving with their new au-
tomato loom. A good weaver is much
needed in this community.
The cantaloupe growers are busy
people these days. The railroad COM
pany sends car in every day which
leaves by express at a. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-11
NIX X X X X X X X X X X XXX X X
= CARLEY AND WHTTCOMB X
X X X X X X X X X X X X * * X X

M. E. Carley was in Prosser last
Saturday.
! Mr.. Neyes and family were guests
at the Bass home Sunday.
| F. L. Bass, who was i'll at his home
last week, is able to be around again.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Page and children motored to Alder
dale Friday evening.
+; r. S. Grove finished his haying last
week and will spend few days in
iWalla Walla this week.
! Strait brothers expect to have a
ferry between Whitcomb and Board
man in operation in the near future.
! Mrs. Neyes went to Kennewick on
Tuesday and took her baby where il
could have the attention of physi-
clan. The baby was suffering from q
gland trouble. They returned home
Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-11

Frank Sshnell, orcahardist, has
worked out new plan for handling
cooling moth. He hangs cans in trees
hard cider made from last
years wormy apples. The moths flock
to the cans, get drunk and die. The
experiment is so successful that he
will began early next spring with cans
through his entire orchard.
The worms caused the Gull apples
used in making the cider for treating
their own offspring, bearing out the
scriptural allusion regarding the in
iquity of the fathers being visited up
on their children.-Yakima Republic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-11

xx*xMxxxxxM X X X =
TX EAST KENNEWICK y
xxxxxxx*xx** X X v J
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Campbell
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
drich.
Mrs. Fay Campbell of Ellensburg
is visiting her sister, Mrs. e. Puder'
baugh.
C. E. Linn of Yakima spent the
weekend at the home OF his sor
Charles E.
Miss Clara Smith and Nova Terrell
were guests Sunday OF. Miss Lucy
Campbell.
Thomas Hawkins spent the day
Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. How
ard Lincoln.
Mrs. II. w. Brown and Mrs. Merton
Cochran visited Friday at the John
Cochran home at Hover.
Wilma Peck left Saturday for Sc
attic. where she will spend the re-
mainder of her vacation with hr sister.
Delbert Peck celebrated his birthday
Monday by entertaining a few boy
friends. A big cake with eleven can
dies and watermelon was enjoyed by
the boys.
Rev. Gallaher, of Richland, who
filled the Methodist pulpit last Sunday
was entertained, with his family, at
the home of his cousin, Mrs. E. o.
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Muncey Elliot and
children returned to their home at
Sunnyside Monday, and Mrs. Holden,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
w. B. Elliott left Tuesday for her
home at Milton.
N. L. Broughman was called to Van
by the illness of his SON Ray,
who formerly lived at Kennewick. He
is suffering from blood poinsoning and
his recovery is doubtful.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-11
X X X X X X X X X X X X x X X y
X HIGHLAND NEWS y
X MMMXxXxxXxxxwx

Y X * y X X X X X X * X X y
Gordon Burris returned the first OF
the week from harvest.
E. o. Keene was business visitor
in Yakima on Friday.
Richard Craver is packing pears at
Longview this week.
Airline Mitchell spent last week at
Finley the guest of Helen Hayes.
Ethel Hanratty returned on Friday
from vacation spent in Yakima.
F. w. Hembree and family took in
the ball game in Pasco on Sunday.
Miss Genevieve Nye of Pasco, was
the weekend guest of Miss Genevieve
Craver. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills left on Monday
morning for an auto trip to the coast
where they will spend their vacation.
No business meeting of the I'm
provement club was held on Friday
evening on account Of lack of quor-
um.
Mrs. Ed. Droun's house guests, Mrs.
Kranz and daughter, Desdemona, left
the first of the week for their home in
Bremerton.
Cecil McDougald is able to be
around and enjoy life again after hav-
ing been laid up for few days with
q tonsil operation. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Long have for
house guests Mrs. Longs mother, Mrs.
s. r. Long of Orting, and his sister,
Mrs. Woods of DesMoines, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. w. Vickers, and daughter, Gladys,
Ind Mrs. Hess and Lambert enjoyed a
picnic supper on the Hess lawn on Sum
day evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Drouin entertained
at dancing party on Wednesday
evening. The rooms and porch were
prettily decorated with colored lights
and flowers.
!. Arthur Spiegelberg Of st. Louis ar
rived on Tuesday and will spend a
couple of weeks with his parents here.
This will be the windup of a vacation
part of which has been spent in Colo
RADIO.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-11

s. S. Russell Of Walla Walla was
Kennewick visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane X. Larson and
small son have returned from camp
ing trip in the mountains near Yaki-
ma. .se
Rev. j. E. Strevey and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. R.. H. Briggs will return
tomorrow from an outing at Lake
Chelan.
The biggest rattlesnake seen in this
section for several years was brought
to town this morning by Harry YAM
agami who killed it on the ditch bank
Just west of town. In the fracas the
snake lost part of his rattles, but sew
en- were still intact when it was brot
to town. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-11
X " * X X X X * X X X X Nm
NEWS FROM HOVER \
* Y Y X X x Y " Y X X X Y y

X X X X y Y Y X X NM
Joe Smalley has gone to Pendleton
ito work.
Mr.. Waugh returned Thursday from
Baker, Oregon.
!. Kent Cushman was sick for few
days last week.
Floyd Hutchinson of Yellepit was in
town Wednesday.
!, Ralph Schoblad was in Kennewick
on business Monday.
Mr.. Blank of Plymouth is the new
agent at the depot.
!. Mr.. Gaines, the depot agent, left
Friday for his home in Portland.
Mrs. Carrie Dimick and sons were in
Kennewick Monday transacting bust
ness.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-08-11

So this leaves three of the six families
sending children to school eligible to
be paid transportation. The total es-
innate for expenditures was $4275.OO.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28
SCHOOL GIRL SHOWS ABILITY
Makes Good With Small Herd OF Cows
and ls Successful With Chick
ems and Hogs.

Prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.j
Elizabeth Farley Is seyenteen-year-
Did club girl, senior In the high
school at Amherst, Mass. About four
years ago, after experimenting with
the 4-H garden and poultry clubs of
the United States Department Of
Agriculture for several years, she de-
,ided to purchase COW. Her father
attempted to discourage her, saying
that she had no knowledge Of milk
Ing and no place to house an animal
Her father went away for a weekend
trip, however, and when he returned
he found that Elizabeth was the owner
Of a registered Jersey COW which
she had learned to milk, and for
which she had rented a stall in a
leighbor's barn. Profits from pre-
gious poultry work supplied the funds
sor this venture.
Elizabeth remained In club work
md because of the demand for milk
purchased other registered cows and
calves For two years the cattle had
70 be staked out every day in a pas
:ure 10 minutes walk from the house,
and as the pasture brook dried up
She had also to carry water to them
One COW nearly died of sickness. I'm
til year ago Elizabeth did all her
own work, including delivering the
milk.
Her next livestock venture was a
bred registered Chester-White SOW
This sow had litter of 13 pigs, 10
Of which lived, although the sow be
came sick and died later. Then
elizabeth purchased 200 day-old chicks.
AS they grew she sold the cockerels
and some of the pullets, reserving
the others for winter laying. A year
ago she found that she needed pas
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28
TROUBLE WITH POOR sILAeE
Metdy Condition Not the Result Of
Leaky siIos, but Due to Lack
of Moisture.

Many farmers have trouble with
moldy silage. Now, moldy silage is
usually not the result of leaky silos
although air leaks in the silo will
bring about mold. Practically all
silos that are put up nowadays are
air-tight; but moldy silage is frequent.
ly found in alright silos. Wheneye;
mold is found in silage one may be
almost certain that there was a lack
Of moisture when 1t was put in. When
the stalks are somewhat dry it is i'm
possible in packing and in settling
the silage to get rid of all the air
which must be forced out if mold is
to be prevented
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28
LOWER WAGES AND
MORE WORK NEED
MINING CONGRESS TOLD aAHNoR.
NAL" PAY MUST COME DOWN
AND MORE MEN PUT TO WORK
High Scale OF Wages and Mo Worl
VIII Mot Help Laborer Says Kan
sas City Man In Address Be-
fore Chicago Congress

Chicago-A high scale wage on pa.
per with no work VIII not help the
miner, but a fair wage scale with reg
dlar work will build his yearly earn
,ngs to basis Of American living and
allow the coal operator to offer cheap
fuel to the consumer and reduce the
reproducing cost of all commodities,
Harry N. Taylor of Kansas City, vice
president of the Central Coal and Coke
company, told delegates to the Ameri.
can Mining congress here Thursday.
Asserting that he personally had the
| highest regard for labor unions s.fair.
ly conducted Mr.. Taylor said that the
unions had an opportunity to play a
leading part in the national readjust.
lnent and urged that they take adj.
vantage of ii.
If, however" he said, "the miners
continue their refusal to make read.
justment of an abnormal wage scale
and on April / call nationwide strike
the operators must assume a public
duty of standing for the public rights
and the well thinking men of this
country must stand behna them in the
battle for the good of Americas indust.
ny and American freedom against a
labor autocracy."
Mr.. Taylor declared that he had
learned from personal observation that
the labor union had done much fol
the wage Garner and had, in many In.
stances, brought him comfort and con.
tenmen that otherwise could not have
been procured
"But the miners organization must
be purged,' he said, "of the radical
and revolutionary leadership that has
sprung up in many districts before it
can hope to regain its standing in pub.
lie esteem. Many of the leaders, /
their greed for power have become
more and more unreasonable until they
are making 1t impossible for many
mines to operate. Perhaps only when
they have driven the mining industry
to the open shop will they learn that
through their greed they have lost all
that the conservative leaders of for
mer years had gained for them"
Mr.. Taylor criticised that part OF
the contract between the operators and
miners known as the check off system.
"The check off enslaves the rank
and file of the miners organization, !"
he declared. 1.-THE individual miners
earnings are taken from his pay enve-
lope in the proportion levied upon him
and the funds are often used for radi-
cal propaganda in which he is not per-
sonally interested and to which he is
frequently opposed.
Although the contract distinctly
provides that all men shall remain at
work while disputes are being adjust.
ed that clause in the contract is al
most universally disregarded."
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-10-28
sumatra al ] standstlII.

The rubber plantations and tobacco
fields of Sumatra are of greatest inn
portance in the island. In addition,
Liberian coffee thriyes under the pro-
teation OF vast coco-palm groves. Ten
foot pepper vines climb thickIy up the
trunks of small trees, and dead for
ests of teakwood. planted in even
rows, overhang and shade the road.
With rich alluvial soil unfailing
rainfall and tremendous natural re-
sources, only the lack Of labor and the
deterrent influence Of warning tribes
nGs held Sumatra practically at q
gtenSstiil.