davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-07

The first high school baseball game
of the season was played last Friday
night on the local field between the
Kennewick and Finley teams. Being
the first game of the season it lacked
some of the usual pep characteristic
of our high school playing. The score
came out II to 8 in favor of the Fin
ley team with good promises of bet
ter work in the future from our team.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-07
ATTALIA WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Harry Brant, aged 26, Of At
talia, died yesterday at the Kenne-
wick hospital. Death was due to per-
itonitis. Funeral services will be
held at the Mueller parlors, Satur-
day at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. j. c. Strevey,
of the Methodist church will officiate
Interment will be in the Riverview
Heights cemetery.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-07
CONCERT

The high school will present the
Letter Light Opera company, a COM
pany of five excellent singers on April
goth. They feel that the appearance
of the company will give to Kenne-
wick an unusual musical treat. BIB
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-07

Four auto loads of Sunday school
workers from Kennewick will attend
the Benton County Sunday school as
sociation meeting to be held in the
u. P. church in Prosser, Friday.
Three prominent Sunday school work
ers will address the conference.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-07

We tried to get picture of "The
Lady Who Knows Everything" but,
up to press time have failed. Of course,
being a mind reader, naturally she
could see our movements. We prom
Use you that she will be unveiled at
the Big Show. What flavor do you
want? .# .... -..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-07

Boys planning to attend the Older
Boys conference will meet at the city
hall, Friday at 11:50 for the Walla
Walla train.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-07

Owing to the disagreeable weather
the Camp Fire girls postponed Satur-
days hike and met in the basement
of the Congregational church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-07

Miss Beatrice Sherk will leave Sat-
urday for a two weeks visit in Spo-
kane. @ -- +
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Nelson motored
to Yakima, Tuesday and will make
their home on their ranch near that
city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-07

Mckinley Desgranges is building a
new bungalow in the Olmsted addi-
ton. SF#.E q A Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-18

ST Which niu prove of inestimable
beneht IL the city.
g. The expense to the city by way
Of damages Tor injuries TO persons and
property has been practically nothi, F.
indicating due care ca the part of the
police and other officials in protecting
dangerous places
9. Congestion Of street cars at Mtch.
avenue and Guthrie street has been
stopped. also switching over Forsvthe
avenue resulting In increased SAT ty 20
life and property lparticularly school
children).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-18
Street Car Hits Auto

a south bound Hobart street car
crashed into Ford last night a 18th
avenue and Broadway. damaging the
tenders 81 the machine and shaking
tho driver. J. II. oslin 1915 Broadway
AS the driver was not hnrt the
street car continued It's journey and
the police were unable to learn the
name Of the crew Or tho number Of
the car
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-18
GARY
NEWS
KNOTS TO G.
UNDERGO OPERATION

According to word received from
Rochester. MINI. Thomas Knots. eN-
mayor Of Gary. will 20 under major
operation within a few days. His con-
dition is slowly improving and the
physicians think ne viii be sufhciently
improved by next week to stand the
operation.
The spectator., 1921-08-16

Mrs. John Johnson and broth CT. W. n Summons. are expected to arrive home Wednesday. after a months vsit with relatives at their former home in Indiana.
 Mir. F.. D. Murry. of Cooper. Texas. arrived here today and went Ia Cass and Bedding on Mulberry to visit the pioneers. Mir. Murry Is the youngest son of an early settler an Mulberry who came to Arkansas about the time the kelleys. Mcllross. Hills. Vel tons. Turner's and Ssdlers came. He has not been back here since he left for Texas forty-four years ago.
The spectator., 1921-08-16
City Bids For Citizens.

Every city and every country which advertises through it's loose enforcement of law and it's spineless jury findings which free law viClatOrs that 1t is not com. plete law abiding city. throws w,de open it's doors to the most undesirable of all classes of pOpu- lation.
 Here's a case in point. Civic clubs in MuskOgee are takins drastic action to see that thugs. bootleggers and similar outlaws shall be driven out of that city. Every other city in the southwest field will be surveyed by the Muskogee outlaws to see where they will go
 The city or the county with the reputation of officers who find means for evading strict enforce ment of law; the city or the coun- ty in which juries will not con vict any man with apull; the city with a long list of "nnsolved crimes" is going to draw that exported bunch of undesirable cit> izens $. A.
The spectator., 1921-08-16
W. 0. W. to Organize
 Degree Team

Farrar New berry, State Man. ager of the w, o. w. was her Saturday and took steps to or ganize degree team for the local camp.
 The team will get a free trip to the District Encampment. which will probably be held in Oklaho- ma, and if they win the compet- tive drill. they will get to go to the National Encampment.
 The camp wants to secure sev- eral boys, who will make good members of the team. Boys who have had some military training make good team members. This is a fine chance for the boys to get the best life insurance in the world and at the same time have the fun of these big encamp- ments.
 Three new members were talk en in Saturday night and there will be several ini itiated at the next meeting night.
The spectator., 1921-08-16
Says William WigIey

Says William Wrigley of chew finggum fame:
 Don't spread your advertising out too thin!
 The newspapers are one of of the most effective methods of advertising. for many obN ious reasons. Practically everyone reads d newspaper.
 Once you are in business ad. vertls'ng IS a necessary invest. ments 1t gets you what you always need more business. There's no quicker ar more te liable way to grow than io adS ertise.
 My first advertising contract was for $500. Last year 1 spent $3, 5OO, 900 m advertising 'Wrip Iey's. Now l spent $l0, GOO a day.
 'FIgure odt how many stick $ of gum must be sold to meet this advertising appropriation. V
 Gardner Deane of lIoust m. Texas, Is n guest of friends here this week.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. Q. Fisher are packing and storing their house. hold goods and will leave carly in the morning for Dalesville. Ala. where they will spend some time with their daughter. Mrs. Paul Cross.
The spectator., 1921-08-16
To Build $5,000
 Filling Station

The Star Gas Co.,, of Tulsa, Okla. have leased the corner lot west of the ussell-Anderson garage and began work Monday morning clearing off the ground preparatory to build ing a modern filling station.
 The building will be of pressed brick, with concrete drive ways with the highest class equipment. It will cost 8, 900.
The spectator., 1921-08-16
Raise Road Assessment
 Forty Per Cent.

The new board of assessors of Road District No. l are at work on a re.adjustment of the valua- ton of the property. A flat raise of 4OG, is being made and other minor changes are being made
 The Commissioners expect to resume work on the just as soon as the new bonds can be sold, probably in ninety days.
 The assessors are J T. Donnell. c. F.. Horton and Ed Milton.
The spectator., 1921-08-16
Census Figures of Interest.

There are one thousand million people on the earth.
 Thirty-three million people die every year: ninety-two thousand every day: sixty every minute: one every second.
 The average human life Is H years.
 Out of every l. GOO persons, one lives to be 100 years old. One out of 500 lives to be 80: SIX out of every 100 reach 6 years.
The spectator., 1921-08-16
Resolution Passed By
 Farmers Union

Whereas Labor Day is a day for labor. therefore,
 Be it resolved that organized labor has not nor will not work under the jurisdiction. of any other organization but their own, and we will celebrate Labor Day only under the auspices of the organized workers.
 Be it further resolved that this be published.
 Endorsed by the County Union.
The spectator., 1921-08-16
Report of Joint Session N. &S. Franklin Co. Union

The following Is a report of the joint session of the F. E. and c. U. of A. held at Ozark. Aug. l3.
 Resolution No. l, adjusting land rent contracts for the year 1922 endorsed. Sections l and 2 were stricken out.
 Res. No. 2. That all resolu- tions passed by County Conven- tion be printed and one mailed to each local secretary. Endorsed.
 Res. No. 1. Endorsed and pub. lished in the county papers.
 Res. No. ,. Submitting to the Joint Committee to choose a place for Labor Day celebration, en- dorsed.
 Res. No. 6. Changing the Labor Day celebration for Organ iZed Labor from Ozark to Den ming, endorsed and turned over to the respective committees.
 Res. No. '. To ask the Quorum Court to appropriate funds for a demonstration agent for the year 1922. tabled indefinatly.
 The Convention adjourned at 8 D. m. for an open meeting. A large crowd was addressed by $. J. Crossno. who explained the Cotton Pooling system very sat isfactorily.
 A. A. WILLIAMS County c-Treas. F. l.. X C. U.
 of A.
The spectator., 1921-08-16
Methodist Sunday School

Now you folks that stayed al home on account of the rain last Sunday morning certainly missed a good. time.
 We are sorry that you were not in your places on time but perhaps you will not do the same when there comes a little excuse to stay away.
 Our songleader. Walter Maxey, got quite a good interest out of the song service.
 Nerly every teacher was pre- sent and seemed interested Commencing next Sunday MT. Finis Stockton will be the school critic and will report each Sunday in August.
 Watch this space each week and see the stories on the tate of the apostles.
 Owen Agee tells us about St. Peter this week.
 St. Peter was born in Beth saida. Galilee. the son of a fish e-man. He was converted to the srnr;stian Faith by his brother. Andrew. Afterwards both ceas- ed fishing to become followers and apostles of Christ. Pet. r was an apostle of uncom- mon zeal. except on one occasion that he became so timid as to deny the Lord.
 After the crucitixion of Christ Peter with other apostles was seve.ly scourged and later h was thrown into prison by Harod Agrippe But on the evening before ti.e dA stt fer his eXecu- ton an angel delivered him from brison.
 After his delvtrahce Peter re tired to Rome where he eontinu- ed to perform wohder tul mira eles. Ills work finally excited he wrath of the monarch and Peter was thrown into prison with Paul. While ln prison they converted two captains of the guard ani forty seven others. Finally Peter was crucliied with his hca, downward. However this position was his own choos lng ior felsr ,i.d not deem him sell wo, thy to d,e as hls master had done.
 Just one more word about rainy Sundays. When Il rains Sunday morning Just say to your self. 1 must eo to Sunday school this morning because there will be so many that wil stay al home that 1 must go today and help.
 Get the hatat. Go to Sunday school somewhere every Sund ay
The spectator., 1921-08-16

Misses Bertha and Leila Feath. erstOn of Ho!denville. Okla. came Thursday night and are guests oi their aunt. Mrs. l.. 0. McWhor- ter, and other relatives.
The spectator., 1921-08-16
Ozark'S Health Ride
 Very Successful


 Everybody seemed to enjoy the health ride here yesterday even ing and $27 was netted to help the crusade against tuberculosis. If there was any difference, those who were giving the ride were happier than those who were talk ing 1t. One who was not a car owner was heard to say. If this thing happens again. lll be the one to hise a car just for the pleasure of giving someone a pleasant outing" Such was the happy spirit of the ride. Every one glad of the opportunity to help in SO worthy a cause.
 The pleasure engendered by the ride. the music of the band, and.the feeling of good fellow ship which comes when large company of people engaged in a common pleasure was visible in the countenances of every per son.
 The Pricilla Club. who 30 suc- cessfully sponsored the project were untiring in their efforts to see that everyone got to go and if there was one who had pur- chased a ticket and did not get a ride. it was not the Club mem bers' fault.
 Too much can not be said of the very generous response on the part of the owners in lend- ing their cars for the health ride.
 The writer has never seen Ex-Mayor Turner look more pleased than when he was load ing up his big car for the ride. Dr. Blackburn sent two big cars. Jerome Wilson'& Son donated ii,;' use of their big truck and took a load of children. the party of llt- tie girls who sold tickets. and two chaperones to Altus to see them skate. Garland Hamm did not seem to know when he had | car full. After taking four pas. sengers he still invited others to ride with him. The little girls whJ sold the tickets worked very faithfully and sold one hundrt d and twelve tickets. Nearly every one treated them most courteous ly. One lady. who owns a car, when asked to sbuy tickets. sand. No, We have our own ear ant ride when We want to ltwas difficult for the little girl to uh- derstand such a remark when the money would be used to carry on public health work for the benefit of our town. county and state. Children are not natural. ly selfish IS why the httle girl could not understand There were thirty two carssspromiset and twenty-five participated in the ride.
 The following donated their cars:
 Mrssrs. Turner. Wakefield. Dowdle, Doug lass. llonnell. os- car Anderson. D. B. Anderson. W. (. Bill. Blackburn. Bollinger Bryan, Jennings. John Gut rie. Dr Gray. Monta lladley. Gar land Hamm. Hasbew. Y. F.. Nichols. Whit Martin. Jerome Wilson, Harley Russell The fol. lowing members of the Pricliia Club furnished their cars: Ford. Dangers. W. C. Maxey. 0rl ney
The spectator., 1921-08-16

Mr. M. l.. Metcalf of Eufaula, Okla. was a guest uf MT. and Mrs. J. A. Blaylo last week.
 For rent house with water inside house. See me by Sept. 15. Flora Eichenberger.
The spectator., 1921-08-16
New Farm Journal

The Arkansas Farm Journal, a new journal for the farmers of Arkansas, has been launched by J. D. Norris and G. D. Faulkner at Little Rock on July 15. a copy of which has just reached our desk.
 It is a wel.-edited paper, chock full of good reading and valuable information for the farmers.
The spectator., 1921-08-16

Misses Gelene and Louise Nich- ols are expected home from Col orado this week.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
Allied Statesmen
Begin Convention
In French Capital
By International News SerHtcr

No meeting of statesmen in Europe
since the disbanding of the peace con-
ference has been so fraught with
momentous possibilities to world
peace as that of the allied premiers
in Paris today, according to high Off
Gals Of the administration.
The presence of Col. George Harvey,
ambassador to Great Britain, as the
personal representative of President
Harding, will insure this Government
of an insight into the real situation
abroad-a situation which may easily
result in the breaking of the Anglo
French entente, and a realignment of
Europe politically and economically.
The opinion prevails in Washington
that four, possibly five, major prob
lens will occupy the attention Of the
supreme council. These are the Upper
Silesian situation, the Turco-Grecian
war, Russian relief, and Austrian re-
lief. The fifth possibility is that OF
mandates growing out Of the world
war. In all OF these except the first
two, the United States is directly in
terested. and Colonel Harvey will
speak the policy of the administration.
May Touch on Mandates.
Mandates are not on the agenda,
but II would occasion no surprise in
Washington IL they are touched
upon.
The real extent to which Colonel
Harvey will participate in the discus
sions remained undisclosed in Wash
ington today. Ostensibly Colonel
Harvey's directions are to SPEAK for
the United States in only those ques-
lions directly affecting the United
States, which do not include either
Silesis or the Turco-Grecian war,
but II things reach an impasse on
these two matters. IL is easily con-
ceivable that Colonel Harvey may
speak the mind OF the United States.
Officially, however. they are matters
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
LASkER DENIES REPORT
OF DISMISSING ALIENS

Chairman Lasker, of the United
States Shipping Board, today sent a
letter to the heads Of the International
Seamen's Union denying published re-
ports that the board contemplates dis
missal of all seamen who are not Amer
leans.
Chairman Lasker has been holding
conferences with Andrew Furuseth, Of
the Seamen's Union, and stated that
the published reports may cause an
upset to tentative agreements which
have been reached, and for this reason
he has written to the heads of the
union explaining the boards policy.
letter.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
KIDNAPPED BABY
CASE DISMISSED.
At ROCKVILLE
Continued k~am First Page.)

Nontinusa f"An First Page)
that she thought Mrs. Haske had the
child with her in Washington.
In dismissing the case, Judge Peter
said:
The child is out of the jurisdiction
OF this court. / would suggest that the
child be brought back to Montgomery
county and that this court be given
rhe opportunity to determine its GUS
tody. The writ of habeas corpus is
dismissed.
Before closing the case, wish to
say two things. First, that the father
OF the child made an improper move in
taxing the child away. He should have
gone about IL in a more orderly, legal
and peaceful manner.
Court Censorious.
II wish also 10 say that 1 think
1t was very improper that any Of the
persons concerned IN this case today
should have caused the removal
from this jurisdiction OF the boy in
order to avoid any legal proceedings.
Il wish II further understood that
this State tried to conduct itself in
a law-abiding, peaceful, and orderly
manner and that II will not tolerate
any persons from other sections com
ing here and taking the laws In their
own hands"
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
BISHOP OF LONG ISLAND
DIOCESE CRITICAL ILL

BRENTWOOD, Long Island, Aug. 8.
The Rt. Rev. Charles Edward Nc.
Donnell, head of the Roman Catholic
archdiocese of Long Island, is in a
critical condition at the Convent Of
the Sisters of st. Joseph here. 1t Is
not expected that Re will survive.
Auxiliary Bishop Thomas +. Molloy,
of Brooklyn, accompanied by a group
of monsignors, reached the bedside Of
the stricken prelate early yesterday.
Special prayers were said in his behalf
throughout the night. Bishop Melon
nell is suffering from arterio-sclerosis
and nephritis. His Illness is OF long
standing. He is seventy years old.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08
SHE ROUTS ASSAlLANT
WITH SONS TOY PISTOL

NEW YORK, Aug. 8!--Aiming her
small sons toy pistol. Mrs Samuel
Golden, Of the Bronx. so frightened a
man who had just wounded her hus-
band that he dropped his revolver
and fled.
Golden. who is twenty seven, and
manufacturer Of cigar store fix
lures, was shot in the right arm
after an argument with Samuel
Rosansky, formerly associated with
him in business. Rosansky visited
the house and demanded a loan,
Golden told the police. When re-
fused, Rosansky drew a revolver and
fired one shot.
Mrs. Golden seized the toy pistol
and rushed into the room, aiming IL
at Rosansky. Ne ran, but was later
arrested. I'D.
The Washington times., 1921-08-08

OF SOLELY European concern" under
the Interpretation which the state
Department has placed on them.
In famine-stricken Russia and i'm.
poverished Austria, the United States
has real interest. The Russian
situation affects the entire world,
and Colonel Harvey is believed to be
under instructions to proffer the co.
operation of the United States with
other countries for conditional aid to
that stricken country.
Teh Austrian question may see n
sharp division between the United
States and the rest of the powers. Aus
tria Is indebted to the United States
to the extent of some S22 ZOO, 900. for
which the United States has what
amounts to first mortgage" on Aus.
tria.
To Undertake Credits.
The allied powers have indicated
that they are willing to undertake fur.
Their Austrian credits il this American
lien is discounted, and their advances
converted into Austrian obligations Of
first class. In plain banking terms,
the allies are willing to make further
advances to Austria IL they get first
mortgage on the debtor and the claim
OF the United States is lowered to a
second or third mortgage. In the
niceties of diplomatic interchange 1t IL
not quite so bald as that, but that is
what II amounts to.
1t is believed that the United States
will not accede to any such propos'
ton, and that Colonel Harvey will SC
inform the powers when the matter
is taken up.
Colonel Harvey is known to hold
quite positive Views on the attitude OF
European countries in regarding the
United States as a perennial Christ
mas tree" and, II the occasion affords
the belief prevails in Washington that
the caustic colonel will unburden him
self of some plain talk"