davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27
X X X X X X X NIX X X X X "
EAST KENNEWICK y
X * X X " X X X X X X X * * y:
CAMPBELL-PETER

CAMPBELL-PETER
On Wednesday, January 10Th, at
2:30 p. m, Miss Marian Peter and
Herman Campbell were united in mar
riage at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Peter,
by the Rev. Strevey. Only the immed-
late families were present and we'd
ding dinner was served at a o'clock.
They will make their home on the B.
j. Campbell farm on the River Road.
Both young people have a host of
friends who will wish them safe and
happy voyage over the sea of matri-
mony. W
Ralph Lincoln left. Friday for Sc
attic to enter the University of Wash
ington.
Miss Julia Linn entertained her
Sunday school class of girls at a
chicken dinner Saturday and the even
ing was spent in playing games.
Glen Whitney, of Grandview, visit
ed friends here Friday.
A splendid poultry meeting was held
Monday at L. Coan's by w. Buchanan
of the state college, assisted by Mr..
Georgeson. In April representative
of the college will be here and will
Gull flock of 200 hens. Mrs. George
Anderson has charge of this depart
ment.
The Finley Grange will give dance
at the Valley club house on the even
ing of February for grangers only.
At the regular meeting of the grange,
February 8, Manager Nettleship, of
the Kennewick Cooperative Creamery
will give talk Pomona Grange meets
with the Valley Grange, February IL
at which time the entertaining grange
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27

energetic man each
county to represent the American
Steam Clothes Washer; retails at
$3.50. 100 per cent profit. Express
shipments prepaid. American Spec
ialty WORKS, 80 Washington Bldg,
Seattle, Wash. 44p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27
st. Paul's Episcopal

Rev. E. R. Altman, rector. Services
for Sexagesima Sunday, January 30
as follows. Holy communion 8 a. M,
church school 10 a. m, morning prayer
and sermon at II a. m, Vesper ser
vice at a p. m.
st. Paul's Guild will meet with Mrs.
Trenbath next Thursday, February. 8
at 2:30 p. m. All interested in the
Guild are requested to be present as
matters of Importance are to be dis
cussed. 80 f..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27

WYE want to fill this pare with good newsy items every
w week. You can help When you know item of
local interest tell US about personally by phone
We'll appreciate it. The phone number One Double One
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27

LET'S MAKE A CLEAN TOWN
! am equipped to haul away tin
cans, ashes and other rubbish and will
do the job right.
C. G. MUELLER
Phone 435 44t4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27
X * X X X * * X * * * X * X X n
X AT THE CHURCHES y
X X X X X X xxx X:

"
Baptist
John A. Shaw, pastor. Bible school
at 10 a. M, preaching at II a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Young Peoples meeting
at $3.50 p. m. Important sermon sub
jects. The public is cordially invited.
Congregational
Sunday school at 10 a. m, morning
worship at IL a. M, subject, "What
Shall l Dog" C. E. at 6:15, preaching
service at 1880 p. m. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to the public.
Christian Science
Chapel on Third street. Subject,
"Love." Sunday services at II a.
M, Sunday school at 10 a. m. We'd
nesday evening meetings at p. m.
Christian
Ernest l. Mitchell, pastor. Begin
ming next Sunday morning at II a..
M, series of sermons will be CIV
en- on footprints of the Creator" or
"God Revealed Through Creation"
These sermons will help you clarity
and crystalline your knowledge of God
and strengthen your faith in Him. If
you want to know Him better you
should hear them all. Three Sunday
mornings. The sermon Sunday evening
is of interest to you also. It is entit-
led, "Going to Your Own Funeral"
You are welcome.
The Bible school is growing in num-
bers, interest and efficiency. You
will find it well worth the extra effort
it takes to get out by ten o'clock. Re.
member the men.
Young Peoples meeting at $3.50.
Come. This society is helping the
Congregational C. E. bring Mr.. Mason
here to put on good, clean entertain
ment next Monday evening at the Con-
gregational church, at 8 o'clock. Enjoy
it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
strand-

Cousin Kate never took journey without looking about for some nice per son to talk to, preferring one of about her ow mage but opposite as to gender Several of the ac7uaintaneeships SC formed developed into real friendships and one was destined to affect her life most profoundly. At first tAe conse- quences threatened to be tragic n the extreme, but in the end they bronshs happiness and the realization of the wonderful Rates fondest dream
 Cousin Kate" on the spoken stage as a comedy drama in four acts. enjoy. ed two long and highly successful runs one when first produced by Charles Frohman at the Empire theatre ia New York city, and the second on it's revival several years later, with Ethel Barry more in the title role
 The tremendous success of Huber Henry Davies most popular play. and it's special adaptabiiity as picture 6ta- ma, caused heavy bidding for the photo play rights. It vas bought finally oy Albert E. Smith. president Of vitzgTzph, because it would provide an ideal xefi- cle for Alice Joyce. As the beautiful and fascinating yoang EitaEraph star has hecn referred to often as fhe "IsthS. Barrymore of the screen it is fitting that she should have the role in which the stage queen scored such a brilliant success
 Cousin Katef a Vitsgfaph special production with Alice Joyce 3n the stellar role, will be shown at the Strand inc ater today, Tuesday and Wednesday,
 Only four different sets were used ir the stage production Of Cousin Kate r most of the acting being told in the dia- iogue.
 Other subjecfs-A fine Jimmy Aubrey comedy and an International Neys VII complete the program me.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
A BuIletin Want
 Advertisement Win Get T,
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dsris Theatre.

Once more Charles Ray has demon. strated in the de.ineation of so-eafies rube characters he is by far the ueer of ali motion pictue stars.
 This time he proves his superior tal- ent as portrayor of nick rarta In a delightful celluioid version of Sol snsth Russeii's great stage htf. ~Peacefui Val Icy, which Is the attraction al the Da- wis theatre today and tomorrow.
 Ray takes the part Of Hosiah EyoSe hard-worling farmer lad Of ha1lpy dis position. with a widowed ins;ler ana little sister to provide for. l. is no sx- aggeration to say that in this role he has contributed to the screen a chzrac- ter that ranks as one Of the most note worthy achievements of the silent dfarffz
 The photopiay is filled with tnsuor and pathos, with a spirit Of optimism predominating. It Is one of those clean cut, wholesome cinema productions that never fail to leave an audience thorough- ly refreshed
 Phyllis Haver, the charming gennett Giri-she Of fairest face and fsnre d. vine--is married aEain-tha. is to say. she is married Tn Mack sennets piot. but not otherwise. As a sweet coed she beEuiles the affections or two coiiere boys, al least only enc of whom she can marry. The lucky man Gin fhe fiius) Is Jimmy Finlayson: the sParned villain is Charlie Conlziin. whose, name in the play Is Joe Dahon, a brother of the nc less despicabie Jack Dalton of evil fame Nearly every story in which the cham ing Phyllis appears finds her married be- l fore the final fadeout. The reason for i this is that Sennett comedies must al- ! was hyave happy ending. and nothing can be happier than the contemplation of the lucky youth that wins her. All { this happens in Mack Sennett's iEtes, five reel comedy. Married Life" which | is the second feature
 ! A Paramount Magazine is included in i this wonderful programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
AUTOS FOR HIRE

FRANKLIN. SQUARE Taxi. 20s Main St Phone 1924. q. R. Brown. sep24d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
FLANDERS

The Misses Sarah Harrington and Blanche Remer of Clark's Corner have returned home after a weeks visit with teh latter's aunt, Mrs George H. Robert son.
 Mrs. Grand of Hartford is visiting Mrs. Nathan D. Potter.
 George H. Robertson returned Wednes- day night from an automobile trip through Vermont.
 Mrs. BaisIer and daughter Barbara of New York are visiting Mrs. Karl Franz
 Clair Warren and son of New York are spending their vacation with MT. and Mrs. Fred A. Warren.
 MT. and Mrs. T. Stelzer of Long Island were at s. Eeufhe-'s for over Sunday.
 G. H. Robertson spent Friday al James II. Hyde's in Nerth Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
NORTH FRANKLIN

Miss Elizabeth Duerr and Miss Anita Holton are at Lewiston. Me.
 Mrs. Ben Davis and daughter Althea are at Pleasure Beach.
 Mir and Mrs. George Peckham from the west were here to attend the funeral of the formers mother. Mrs. Grace K. Peck ham.
 Mrs. William Weaver of Norwich Town spent Wednesday with Miss Mabel Tracy.
 MT. and Mrs. George Kahn and family motored to Storrs Sunday, leaving their son John to take a Junior course.
 Mrs. Fred s. Armstrong entertained the Missionary society at the Community house Thursday.
 August Duerr and daughters. Helen, Gertrude mad Dorothy. of New York are visiting Mrs. Fred Duerr.
 MT. and Mrs. Watson Smith and George Scaitte of East Hartford spent Wednss- day with Oliver Tracy.
 Mrs. George Beckwith is entertaining her grandmother, Mrs. Bliss. of Berlin, Mass.
 Mrs. Thomas Hunter and son Lester of Worcester are guests of Mrs. James Yer rington.
 Mrs. William Weaver had the Brown 1 reunion at her home Saturday, the 18th. Mir and Mrs O. P. WahIig have re- turned to their home in Boston after a weeks visit with MT. and Mrs F. NJ 1 Harding, leaving their little daughter | Bonnie to spend the summer with her cousin, Master Frank Harding. F. J. Oehl was a recent Boston visitor, making the trip by automobile. Miss Lydia Johnson and Miss Kate l Whitford were at Watch Hin Tuesday | Mrs. Jeanette Hoffman and family Mrs Frank RocsrEood and family and Mrs. Fred Race spent Sunday at Giants Neck.
 MT and Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth are en- tertaining Mir. and Mrs. Dillon of Bridge.
 port
 1 Ralph Armstrong of Boston is spending his vacation with his parents. MT. aiid
 Mrs. Fred S. Armstrong. I Miss L.illie Snyder of Stonington E ! spending week with her aunt, Mrs l George Avery. Misses Ella and Florence Hoffman | Mrs. Fred Race, Misses Florence and
 Edna Redwood were Hartford visitors | Tuesday.
 Mrs. Thomas Hunter and son Lester of Worcester have spent several dayS with Mrs. Frank Redwood. 1 MT and Mrs. Fred Lewis entertained l Sunday Nr and Mrs. John Whitney. Mir 1 and Mrs Russell Dyon and son, MT. and 1 Mrs William Lewis. MT. and Mrs. John 1 Sherman, MT. and Mrs. Lucius Sherman I and daughter, all of South Manchester 1 and Miss Helen Kahn.
 Misses Amelia Meyer and Anna Zahr i of New York returned home Saturday af- ter spending five weeks as guests of MT | and Mrs. R. M. Harding.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
gEIr.F STAK NEWS

GreenNfieh.-Mr and Mrs- &ere61ta Underhill of New York are spending tAG summer at Greenwich.
 New Britain.-Oficers of the po1iHh Students council were elected and a con- stitutien adopted at the meeting FridAy night.
 Avon-The Kissed Kar helcneing 0 Deputy Sheriff Frank Paols was stolsn from Capital park, Hartford durna Tuesday evening.
 Naugaauck.-Tired of being E1euneA work in local factories. 10 ex-seriD men recently applied for employment x3th the street department
 AIiddIet0wn.-PostnHst D. q MccSR- thy is in receipt or 10 lae9e posto1ica boxes to be used in relay work in order to facilitate the carriers delivery
 NewiaEtOn.-The stats has taken over and is repairing and widening Main street from the church to Iruin's cox1u. ' ene company from New Haven are do- ing the work.
 Hartfsrd.-The weekly nooadzy luncA- con of the Hartford Rotary club will be omitted today CAdonday) and in its piace the members Will have a ride through the city parks, finishing at Goodwin park. where there will be a sheepbzke- The sheep will be from Elizabeth park and Keney park.
 WaterbGry.-A. R. KiTnban of WEser- bury was elected president of tne boz-d of directors of Long Lane farm formerly the Connecticut Industrial school Rt ths meeting of the board in Aiiddiet0En last weak. It was the first meeting of the board since the school was taken over hy the state. Six of the nine directors were present.
 SOuthinEtOn.-Aa 6 meeting of ths school board in the Lewis High school Mrs. L. A Cummings announced that she would not be a candidate for reelection as secretary Of the board in October. For the past 27 years Mrs. Cummings has been a member of the board and since 1s0e she has held the office of secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

HAVE your tires Itreaded. look like new, wear like new, as good as new. Lanoie Tire O., 93 ". Main St feb24d If not, call 731-2. Moves Garage, Laurel Hill Ave, near schoolhouse, and get my prices for overhauling and repairing. Carbon burning a snecialty. Quick ser vice and reasonable prices. William c. Moves. aug4d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
FIVE AMERICANS RECEIVE
 LEGION OF HONOR INSIGNIA

Paris, Aug. 14.-Five Americans have been decorated with the insignia of the Legion ot Honor by the ministry of for eign affairs. the list being published this morning. They are Charles Holman Black, the singer; Winifred Holt the sculptor: Ernest Tower Rasen. a paint CT wflo resides in Paris; Sidney E. Welt, a business man of Paris, and Will jam Hugent. a writer who also re- sides in Paris,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
TO START FEEDING NEEDY
 IN PETRoGEAD AND MOSCOW

Riga Letvia. Aug. l3 IBy the A Fl The American Relief Administration. in order to give evidence that the United States is anxious to extend aid to the famine sufferers in Soviet Russia as soon as possible, will start to feed the needy in Petrograd and Mosccx- h the near future, it was announced here. today Food will be sent to those cities. while experts of tse organization will inves- tigate the possibility of working in the Volga districts, where extreme suffering has been reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
Penrose Sandwich PepuIar

The Pearose sandwich is one Of the "hotweather dishes" at the restaurant at the Capitol. It consists Of slices of lettuce, tomatoe and ham embedded between layers of graham bread Chris tened after the senior Senator from Pennsylvania year. or two ago. t has become one of the standard delie2cles of the establishment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
LEGAL EoT-:GE
MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
 OF THE NORHICTT 9nTTSYRG -nNEpAN-v

A special meeting of the stockholders ot The Norwich Housing Company is Sept. 18th, 1921, at the Chamber of Com nerce Rooms in The Thames Loan and Trust Company building. in Norwich, to consider ana take action on the following vote adopted at meeting of the direc- tors of the said Norwich Housing Com pany held Aug. Sth, 1921, to wit: '.'Voted:' To terminate the corporate existence of The Norwich Housing Com pany
 Dated at Norwich. Conn, this 18th day of August, 1921.
 CHARLES D. NoYEs,
 W. H. OAT.
 SHEPARD B. PALMER,
 WALTER F. LESTER,
 JOHN MWILLIAAIS, Directors of The Norwich Housing Com- pauy- augf5M
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- am hettsr than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
Breed Theatre and Majestic RSsf Car
 den

How shy. weak-kneeded seiloS whose dornineerfng wife used him as target for sl5illets and pans, suddenly found himself and became the Boss Of the City Is told in letriking picture st the Breed theatre and zkajeEssc Roof Garden today and Tuesday. The ntie is Hold Your Horses" and is Goidwyn picture, taken from a story written by Rupert Hughes
 Tom Moore, the Irish star. supported by coriOing cast, including that 7urtn- ous beauty, Naomi Chslders, bring out to the fullest the remarkable situations conjured up by the author. You vin oe delighted with this picture. Do not nfsz it.
 Other pictures on the bill inelnde One ninth chapter of The Son Of Tartan. the Pathe News and a Century po9nUdy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
RIvERsIDE DAIRY FARM

roundings. near markets and station. fine 12-room house. 7 large barns. sheds and farm buildings all good running spring water in buildings, 6O acres fertile tiilable fields part can be ir1 igated, large spring watered pastures. 2.G0o cords saiabie wood, large stream through farm, will carry 40 head of cattle; S5, 5,500, very easy terms. TRYONS~ AGENCY. Wiliimantic, Conn. aug5d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
CLOSING OUT SALE OF JERSEY CATTLE

Owing to the incapacity of the breeder and owner of this fine herd of Registered Jersey Cattle. they are offered for sale at sacrifice. They consist of animals well up in blood lines with the best in the country. Ten heifers, seven cows and three bulls comprise the lot The entire herd recently stood the State and Federal Tuberculin Test and passed, thus putting them on the accredited herd basis. Cal and see them or write for individual de- scriptions.
 L. F. AFERILL & SON, Tel 243-2. Pomfret Center, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-15
TRUCKING

Long Distance Moving and Expressing Zimmerman. II Boswell Ave. Tel. 145S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

The market garden itSslfsswaA 81
dne condition Peas werAat blossom
and some Of the earlier vArtetiea
the pods were well formed. Already
the stlrnips were a. big q walnuts
carrots were forming. the. Colder
and the seed onions were 20 far I'D.
Mnced the visitor mistook them fol
onion sets. The head lettuce waa
heading nicely. There was every.
thing n could think of In the sar.
den and everything was doing ex-
ceptionAlly we'll.
You aren't much qbcthered with
weeds are your" %innocently inquired
the visitor. wv ~
Cultivation Met,ods.
20, I should say i ami" Mrs. Schroe-
der exclaimed. IF It wasn't for that
hand clltivator that we push down
the rows I never could keep them
down. Then after that Is done its
down cn my knees each row out by
hand. Then / have a horse c%ultivator
have h One horse that I drive. when
i am delivering vegetables In Grand
Forks. It's useless to try to raise a
garden unless you can have the right
kind Of tools. couldn't get along
without that hand ,cultivator.
Yes. this ground will give 4 great
crop" she continued. II get about
200 bushels OF potatoes to the acre
right along. I raise the Burpee and
Burbank potatoes. I always pick out
the best ones and keep them for seed.
l have been raising them for the last
twenty years. l like them much bet
ter than the Early ohios as they are
nicer TO cook, and they get
hollow in the center no matter how
big they may grow. -lf
Crop Rotation.
II always change the crop around
every year. The three acres that I
have planted to potatoes this sum
will put the small stuff on It next
year. Then the land where the small
stuff is this year / will have raw
manure put on 1t In the spring and
have 1t pfowed under for my potato
Held of next year. I find the raw
manure much better than the rotted
for fertilizer"
Mrs. Schroeder keeps two COWS
and three pigs. The extra milk from
h cows, after the family is supplied
goes to feed the calves, the hogs, and
the chickens. Most OF the fodder for
the cows and the hogs is raised in
to keep them. The pigs are kept only
until fall and then the meat il salted
or smoked for winter use. Over fiftys
chickens supply eggs enough for the
family use and market too. Mrs.
Schroeder mixes Leghorns with Ply
mouth Rocks oo get better eggs and
more of them. The combination is
very s~uccessul for she is getting now
daily some forty eggs, and a little
earlier was averaging practically 100
per cent. daily from her flock
Mrs. Schroeders market garden Ia
q lovely place. The Herald visitor
turned reluctantly away from It at
length. ann home and went to weed
ing inspired by the memory Of those
clean rows, and while bending over
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
OIL SEARCHERS IN
AUSTRALIA BEGIN TO
THINK TASK HOPELESS

Sydney. N. s. w. June 1s.-seekers
OF oil in Australia are beginning to
regard their search as hopeless, It IL
said here. Although hundreds OF
THOUSANDS Of pounds have been spent
by the federal government and pri-
a firms in seeking oil in the Com
monwealth. nothing worth while has
been found.
Money rewards, as. well as riches
in oil. await the successful. The
Commonwealth government has Of
fered a reward Of $4,000. pounds for
oil in payable quantities and the N. s.
government has a standing ocer Of
10000 pounds for oil.
Many of the searchers have cen
tered their activities in the neighbor-
Ing territory of Papua, where in some
sections oil is actually tricky from
the earth at the rate Of two or three
gallons a week. Despite this, govern
ment engineers have been unable to
find the oil in commercial quantities.
Oil is a tremendously important
thing to this country OF wide dis
tances, for the motor, In cars and in
airplanes, promises to solve many Of
Australia's most acute communication
problems IL only a cheap fuel for the
motor a be found.
At present Australians are paying
high prices for oil imported from
other countries by big companies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
LIBERTY RONnS
WILL TRY TO FIND
GRAVE or EVERY u.
5. SOLDIER IN WORLD

Indianapolis, Ind. June 1s.-Ameri.
can<Ieston posts throughout the world
were called on by q. bulletin Issued
today from national headquarters
here to determine the exact grave of
every American soldier dead from.
Lexington to the ArEcnnes as the first
step in assuming the heritage Of for
keeping green their memory,
The order will result. the bulle-
tin added. i'm the reclamation Of
abandoned burial grounds and the
placing Of suitable headstones over
graves LONG sincetfosgotten.t
Each poet and unit wifi obtain
from local organizations, In their
communities spring1ng from tho Rev
oiution, the War !of4YIs12; the Mexf-
can war. the civil war, the. Indian
campaigns, the Spanish. war andsLhe
PHILIPPINE Insufrection. lists ana
charts accurately showing spots where
Americas defenders 1re sleepink.
These documentsswtusb be used by Leg.
ionSposts In the f~uture3to make sure
that the soldier Eraves are properly
marked and caredkfcrs during the year
that they. are decorated on Mem
ortal Day" d 81.