davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
Cover the City and State BY Using I'D. Want Ads
ANNOUNCEMENTS
In hieiIlorian


FAKIS-ln sad. but loving remembrance
of my dear mother. Frances Faris. who
died one year ago today. April II. 1920
The month OF April Is once more here.
The saddest Of all the year 10 me.
BsCauH. ~ took from me
y loving mother one year aRo today.
II shv could raise her head
AMI bid Al last farewell.
The blow would not have been hard
To those she loved we'll.
Her Son, Raymond.
KOHISSDS-In loving remembrance .;
my dear mother. Mary r. Robinson.
Who passed away April II. 1920.
] stood beside he, dying bed
AS long could stay.
II Was too hard for me to stand
And her fade away.
Thy hands are claSpcd upon Thy heart,
kiss is on Thy marble brow.
And in my aching hear, ! know
| has. no mother now.
Daughter. Ethel Pf"iner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Accessories

VIRGINIA. AUTO TCp DUIi.DERS-EI.
per. workmanship plus quality equal,
-satis'acton G!Z West Road Street
n are nov IN our new location ard
o..ct tIu'ppcu thhn ever q" s-.rv. our
Customers New spring samples %. sea
covers. Auto Top ana Trimming Com.
pdny. ~ West Broad Street.
par Old tires. We sell HIli.r ,irss
Bell Tyre and rubber Company 2os
North BclvidCrc. wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale
TEMPLAR.

Owner will sacrifice new
Templar touring car. wire
wheels, red body; driven
less than 5000 miles; per-
feet mechanical condition.
Wonderful barg ain, less
than half cost price. For
demonstration call Ran
dolph 1928. Morning, 8 to
IL; afternoon, 3 to 4.
EXPERIENCED FILTER
For women's coats, suits
and dresses; one who is ca
pable Of taking charpe of
alteration department. Ap-
ply at once to Mr.. Richard
son, superintendent.
WEISBERGER'S.
,, TRUCK RARGAINs
USE YOUR GOOD JUDGMENT
oxE EE I:r TME$ NET TF $oII6 TT35PPfhI
G%E mos. rSKuMAT1c TIRES. nox
n6S E : seToS. RHEUMATIC TIRES. no
c4 2TE VIM al;2 TOY nG isTArE BODY A$p
A sIs!W $ MoT@R oGG%SHr
BROAD AT PINE STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
EMPLOYMENT
Help Misunderstanding

d.
y LADY wanted OF refinement and ex-
perit nee, to take charge of home and
hut those possessing intellectual train
ing. Industrious habits. Christian char
acter and able management need apply.
AN exceptional opening. those desiring
rlain sewing: machine work at home"
No canvassing. City. county. M rN-
pcriencc required 10 prevent curiosity
lion: Good War Cloth Co. Asbury
cOok-wanted. at once. thoroughly
ane fa r%a sfllsu eoSs SIS
rS4ss inns ep sa n ni1,ss va
four Apply Mrs. Tragic. 1900 First
Avenue: or Mr.. rrasle, care Tragic Drug
Madison 3SS0-M. 4
COOK wanted by private family IN West
End. Apply at once. 1h02 Park Avenue
COOK WANTED--Cook for small family
Room on lot Apply 1854 West Grace
Street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES young, lady OF
reader. Garrett & Massic. Inc. l309-ii
East Franklin Street.
EARN &25 weekly. spare time. writing
FOR ncwspapcrS maga.lncs: experience
unnecessary details free Press Syn
EXPERIENCED lIOUSEK EEPER wanted
for l3s-room hotel: must no capable aud
able To show results. Give age. refer
ence. experience. salary expected with
board. Must repor, at once. Hotel BUR
ton. Danyile. Va.
AZ you want to fsnt house. use THESE
Feht Avn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
Professional SERVICES

CARROI.i.S DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Madison lSil-Rundolph 1856
100 BrOadway National Bank Building.
Fifteenth ANA Main Streets,
Richmond, virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
Funeral Directors

MOURNING OkDERS completed In ~
hours We are equipped to dye gar
mtnts hack In twenty four nours. This
10 a npeciai branch OF o.ir business and
10 always given prompt attention.
AIlL.l-'e. 307 North Seventh Street.
PHAUI--Edwin Phaup. funeral director
and Cnbalucr. sos East Main Street.
MadihoI. 49,. RsndI.rh sss3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

This agency is prepared To Undertake
AL proper detective business !ntrust-d 10
II by railway or other corporations. ankS.
mercantile houses. attorneys or private in
tl!vldIuls. We have "a force ~ expert and
t"iiaDi" male and female operatives par
tICu!arly adapted Tor secret Investigation
work. Private detectives furnished for any
demand. Daily reports furnished on all
cases placed in our hands. Our fc. Is
very reasonable in view OF the high ella 81
service furnish. The Carroll system
~ unsurpassed for detective work in All
OF IT'S branches. Utmost secrecy main
lained always, Write OF phone US for a
private interview.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
EMPLOYMENT
- I1'i--l------
Help Wanted-Afnlc

FOREMAN wanted for big job printing
Office. must know the business. goou
place Tor rish, man. clyde ". Saunders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
Statesmen and Agents

..-.>- ~Af3>H'o ~
BUSINESS OF YOUR OwS-V.u,
sparkling glass name plates numbers
checker boards, medalIions signs: bir
Illustrated book free. z. Palmer ISS
Wooster. .. '' 400
AGENTS--l want loo men and woman
quick to take orders for Conner rain
coats AID Waterproof aprons. Everybohy
puys McCrary's profits last year wcrr
.S'-S New styles; wonderful bargains:
direct from manufacturer TO wearsr
Barnes made @5:3 in - days Tremen.
Ious profits for you: $3.50 a year for
average orders day; so day for
letting. No capital required. furnish
coat. Write quick for liberal cfrer. Tho
SSmer MFG Co. Dept. G INA. Dayton
AGENTS = Large manufncturcr wants
aSrh's To sci! hosiery. underwear. shirts
dresses skirtS waists. shoes. clu.hInv
StS Writ. for free samples Madison
Mills. S0a broadway. New York
AGENTS--Sen Glorlana ice savers ,n.le
10 pounds ice last long as Is Fastcst
summer seller on market. Sales gul-nn-
iced. housewives and merchants grab
on sight Glortana Co. Memphis Tenn
AGENTS everywhere earn big money sell
ing l.isco Every motorisi "A prospect
Eiininates carbon. Saves gasoline
Harmless. Advertising helps Furnished
Satisfd customcrs evcrywhcrc: brings re-
peat orders. Your territory may h.,
open. Write I.ichty Speciality Co. Kear-
ncy. Neb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

1.-the fptr4 con ~ he ~ VI ~ August
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Commodores Plan
 Inuasiion of East

Nash ville. April 2-tSpecial) With the opening of the southern collegiate season for the Commodores one week away, the Vanderbilt aspirants for southern baseball honors are working strenuously under the guidance of Coach Douglas to get off with their best foot first
 After practice games with professional teams, the Commodore coach believes that he has a team that can take the field without handicap to any southern opponent. The pitching staff, for the first time in years, is particularly strong, Sherrod Stunb, Embry and Richard son having already proven their ability on the slab. with score of other young sters waiting for a chance.
 Plans are being shaped up now Tor Vandy's invasion of the east, which will take place right after commencement at Vandy Centre college, Princeton, Washington and Lee and one other rep resentative collegiate nine will be mel on this jaunt Vandy will play Centre college June and during Centres big commencement week and will play Princeton June II during the festivities attendant upon the Princeton-C California crew race This will be the first time in 20 years that Commodore baseball team has gone east for games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

garded as altogether too great. If pugilism were in better odor the immense sums of money invested might be taken in more amiable part, but almost everywhere throughout the state-that is to say, outside the larger centers Of population-the game of mercenary fisticuffs is anathema It is regarded as lowbrow, brutal and crooked. and that young men who nor mally should be driving trucks, run ming elevators or working at useful trades should receive huge sums of money for appealing to "humanity's lowest instincts is held to be i'm moral irrational and ridiculous The increasing number of women who at- tend bouts in New York city is an other indictment.
 THINGS LOOK BAD
 This being so. the course of legis- lative events at Albany in the next few weeks will be worth watching For if the Walker law under which p-ofes- sional boxing has been conducted is not repealed, it now seems certain that its terms will be so changed as to make it unrecogniza Influences are likely to be far-reaching, since states in various parts of the country adopted similar laws
 ] There are at least two points which Suggest that in the end Governor Mil Ter and the legislature may deecide not to be altogether ruthless One Ia the value of the sport as a social out let, as vent for energy- among cer- tain elements which might be expended in ways even less desirable than pa tronizing boxing shows. Again. the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
YALE OARSMEN GET
 READY FOR ACTION

New Haven, Conn. April 2.-The Yale Rowing club announced today that this week it's squad had used two shells built in Putney. England.
 One. allotted to the 150-pound crew. weighs only 227 pounds and is the light est ever used by Yale oarsmen,
 Tn preparation for the race with Penn sylvania on April 16. the three Yale var sity crews will begin practice on the Housatonic river at Derby next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

ures to counteracl the present legis lative trend are be - ing d s c u s s e d. Powerful influ- ences dire c t c d against boxing lie mainly up p-state, and after a can vass of this region
 the writer finds that the animus is due chiefly to the
 vast amount of money invested in the sport. The scale of commer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
CARD OUTFIELDER MAY
 JOIN THE SEMl-PROS

Chicago, April 2-Jack Smith, star outfielder with the St. Louis Nationals, who has been holding out because Of un- satisfactory terms offered him, intends to Dlav semi-professional baseball here this season. He said tonight that sew eral offers were under consideration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Vol Stock Rises as
 Outfiielder Is Bought

Nashville, April 2.-(Special )--Vol out field stock went up several points today vixen it was announced that Bill Steil- bauer, star outfielder of the Houston club of the Texas league, had accepted terms of the Vols and would leave Houston Sunday morning for Nashville.
 Stellbauer was purchased outright from the Texans and is expected to prove a valuable cog in the garden com bination of the Vols. He batted .2S in his circuit last season and fielded .sSo in t5l games He is a righ-handed hit ter and clouted for 227 total bases, ln- cluding four home runs, five triples and S4 doubles.
 The acquisition of Stelfbauer leaves four good outfelders with the Vols, Mike Burke Duke Reilly and Guy Dunnins being the remaining trio, but Stelloauer is assured of berth in the garden It is thought that Dunning will be the one to be traded or sold, provided ne IS not retained as utility man.
 1t was also announced today that Hugh Bradley, ex-Pel first baseman, was due in the city today or Sunday to per form at the door position for the Vols In appointing a captain, Mike Burke was designated for the honor. but by mutual agreement between Burke and Manager Perdue. it was decided that an infielder should have the job, and Chick Knaupp was named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
BOXING IN GOTHAM SEEMS DUE FOR A
 BAD SHAKING UP
Perry Still Believes TituIar Bout Will Be Staged in
 New Jersey
By LAWRENCE PERRY

Copyright. 1s2f by The Age-HeraId)
 New York, April 2.-Boxing in New York state, which for the past six months has been the fountain head of professional pugilism, is doomed unless Governor Miller changes his present attitude toward the fighting game and certain important legisla- tors reverse or, at least modify, the views they now hold.
 This belief pervades sporting circles of the Metropolis today, where meas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

knot on his head as big as a double- barreled ostrich egg. Willigrods instep carries a bruised spot from Dixie Wall ker's spikes, and Sumpter Clarke, who was hit on the arm by a pitched ball. is nursing the sore wing and begging Secretary Billy West to put in requi- sition for a wound chevron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
WALKER GOES IN


 After the fifth, Cox retired and Wal ker was touched up for four wallops and three runs in the sixth Clarke led off with safety to center, stole second and rode home on Kane's two-base drive to left. Johnny Gooch's effort was triple to left and Kale also counted Stuffy Stewart also chimed in with healthy triple and MT. Gooch registered at the plate with the sixth and last tally of the afternoon
 Praytor, Dixie Walker. Moore and Cox were the only men to dent Frenick' s delivery. and they got only a hit each, Cox's drive being a double. the only extra base hit made by the Walker countians. Drake. who pitched the last two innings for the Barons. allowed but one hit and no runs.
 The Barons are shipping for home with pretty large casualty list Kane's spiked bunion has been painted with fodine and marked duty" but the boy walks with limp. Stuffy Stewart was hit in the head while scoring on hit and talks with lisp. stuffy has .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
FELONY TO HAMPER
 WITH BASEBALL MEN
ny Assoclated Pres.

ny EkssUCIHteU -
 Nashville, Tenn, April 21he Tennes- see house of representatives, without ! dissenting vote today passed the bill making it felony to bribe or attempt to bribe baseball player, manager or un1nre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03


 *Hit for J. Walker in ninth. Score by innings: Birmingham ....O0 O01 11s Oo0--6 Slpsey .... 100 900 000--1
 SUMMARY Three Base Hits-Stewart and Gooch. Two-Base Hits--Kane 2, Cox. Sacrifice Hit-Meekin. stolen Bases-Silva, Clarke, Left on Bases-Birmingham 5, Sipsey 2.
 Pitching Record-Three hits and ? earned runs off Cox in innings hits off Frenick in innings; hits, ; earned runs off Walker in 4 innings; hit off drake in ? things. Base on Balls-Frenick l: Strike Outs-Frenick 8, Drake 2 Cox !, Walker 2. Wild Pitch--Cox ?.
 Hit Batsmen-Cox (Silva, Wlligrod ClarkeJ.
 Time of Game-1:5s. Umpire-Gadfaille
 Attendance-1,10 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

fight will not be held in New York neither city nor state. The locality of the big encounter will be announced on April g. but the writer sees no req son to withdraw his prophecy of last week that the meeting will take place somewhere In New Jersey. Tex Rick ard will not use any existing ball park. He has his own ideas as to the con struction of fight arenas and will carry them out for the July scrap just as he put them into effect at Goldtield and Toledo.
 The best seats, it may now be an- nounced, will cost $50 and the cheap est $5.
 At Toledo they ran $5 to $6O, scale which enabled Rickard to make good money. even though the arena was far from filled.
 DEMPSEY'S TRAINING CAMP
 Dempseys training place is now un- der discussion Long Branch, N. J., is regarded as a good bet. But wherever the champion goes it will be an out door place with plenty of swimming water nearby. His experience with in- door training for the Brennan bout convinced him and his manager, Jack Kearns, that he is an outdoor pugilist; that he is at his best in training and fighting when nothing but the sky is above his head. It Is fine thing to see Dempsey outdoors: he runs up and down hill, climbs trees like monkey and then before you know it he has peeled off his clothes and is swimming mile from land. Training, say, on Riverside drive, over q pinochle deck does not become him so well.
 Dempsey. by the way, will end his vaudeville season at Seattle this month and then begin to prepare for Carpenter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

sums of money received from fight pro motors and boxers in the way of taxes have come to be significant; the year s total may be regarded as too great to be jettisoned without deep considera- tion.
 BIG BOUT IN JERSEY
 Whatever happens, it is now as sumed that the Dempsey Carpenter
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
ESTRAY SALE

NOTICE is hereby given, That N.
E. Bradford on the ......... day Off,.
.-.--....-..19....., took up and now keeps
at his ranch near Hanford, Washing
ton, the following estray, horse, age
6 years, color, white and bay spotted,
weight $50 pounds, branded ...........
Said estrays will be sold to the high
est bidder for cash at the place kept,
as above specified, on Saturday, the
9th day Of October, 1921, at the hour
of 10 o'clock in the forenoone Of said
day, unless the owner thereof, or his
legal representative, shall appear
prior to that time, and make out his
title and pay all charges against said
estray.
Date of first publication Of this no
tice, September %, 1921.
KATHRYN SEVERYNS,
Auditor of Benton County.
By TRIESTE MERCER, Deputy:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
BENTON HAS ATTRACTIVE FAIR
EXHIBIT
CONTINUED from page IL

sSOuIhiuC0 4AOhA PoSS ~
arranged it selected background of
dead black, against which the colored
fruits and golden grasses and grains
stand out most wildly. The display
contains 26 different kinds of grains
and 81 varied grasses, which form a
pattern on the background. In the
front are long shelves on which some
splendid root crops and fruits are ar
ranged, the fruits being placed at the
center and the duller looking vege-
tables on the edges.
Spokane county, its residents an
nounce with due pride, produces a
large percentage Of the seed peas that
are raised in the nation, and sends its
seeds over the entire United States.
Pierce county scores heavily by rea-
son Of the potted vegetables which
form part of its display. The crinkled
leaves of the kale, the intense red of
the beet stalks and the pale green and
white of the ported celery plants make
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
First Congregational Church

Donald D. MacLaurin, D. D., Minis
ter. Sunday School rally at 10 a. M,
preaching at IL a. m. sharp. DR.. Mac
Laurin will begin a series Of sermons
under the general title: "The Heav-
emily Garden Tracts; The Real High
lands of the Soul, or, The Fruit of the
Spirit" A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to citizens Of Kennewick and
its environs to hear these sermons. A
choir has been organized and there
will be solo by Miss Harvey. Mid
week meeting on Wednesday at 1880.
At this meeting series Of Bible read
ings will begin, touching most impor-
tant subject. Welcome to all. Bring
your own Bible.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
What Women Can Do
with can of paint and
"a little work that's fur"

are the easiest to apply. They
cost no more, and sometimes
less than others.
What pleasure to have home
things always looking bright and
new! What fun! to view your
own work neatly done! Sur
prise yourself. See what you
can do with "just a can of paint
or varnish" in jour home.
Use Fuller's products. Fol-
low Fuller's simple specifications
for the work you want to do,
and you'll make transformations
that will be a real delight.
Remember-don't let surfaces
rot-it costs less to paint them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

a wonderful color mass. In addition
the booth contains samples of all the
vegetables, fruits or other crops listed
in the score cards, long ropes of garlic
being used to separate the booth from
its neighboring stall.
Henry Huff, veteran horticultural,
who has for years been coming to the
fair, estimates that the Pierce county
booth, which he arranged, will score
about $50 points. This is exception
ally high, but may not be high enough
to give it first place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
Bethlehem Lutheran

Services Sunday at 1890, subject,
Gin Matters of Faith the Bible Alone
must Decide" Sunday school at 9:45.
Ye parents, remember it is your pa
rental duty to instruct the little ones
in the word of God and lead them on
to the way of salvation. Bethlehem
teaches the Gospel of Jesus to the
children, the only way to salvation.
Will you deny them this eternal bliss
Owing to the pastors absence from
town Sunday night the evening SER
vice will be omitted.
H. C. MESSERLI, Pastor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

hiSH
Total ---.......-.....-...--..-.-.. I'll
Of this total enrolment three hum
dred and nineteen are at the Washing
ton school, 288 at the High school and
104 at the annex. Last year sos pu-
pills were IN attendance on the 21st of
September.
On Friday of this week the Fresh
men and Sophomores will stage their
annual contest, which this year takes
the form of tug-of-war. It is rum
ored that both classes are doing some
consistent training for the match.
Football men have settled down to
strenuous daily practice. Thirty can
didates for places on the teams are
turning out each afternoon. The sched-
ule of games is not yet complete but
1T is certain that Kennewick will have
an opportunity to meet the strongest
teams in this part of the state among
which are Yakima, Pendleton, Sunny
side and Prosser. Our first game on
the local grounds will be with Sunny
side, October z.
Mrs. Minnie Bird has been teaching
one of the sixth grade classes at the
annex for more than week, supplying
for Mrs. Elsie MacBean, who has been
i'll at her home in Prosser.
j. w. Gilkey, new county superin-
tendent of schools, visited the schools
here the first of the week. Mr.. Gil
key was county superintendent years
ago and visited Kennewick schools in
that capacity when there were only
half dozen teachers. Carl Vertrees
was then in charge Of the schools. Mr..
Gilkey had been in Pasco arranging
with Miss Edith Peck, superintendent
of Franklin county schools for joint
teachers institute. The first three
days of Thanksgiving week was the
time agreed upon.
The Junior class in home economics
presented short play before an aud
fence of High school and grade girls
and teachers last Friday afternoon.
The play was entitled, "The High
School Clothes Line" and discussed
and shoes while twenty-five models
representing good and bad taste in
dress appeared on the stage to en-
phasize the points in question.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

w women who wish to ok keep
the home always spick and span,
so we maintain a paint & var
nish service" that makes it easy
work and fun to do many little
painting jobs yourself.
We make a special line of
paints, varnishes, ETC., for "home
work" after II years expert
ence with paints and painting
practice. They are paints that
spread easily, dry perfectly and
give the best lasting results.
Master painters and interior
decorators use them for the
scienticfic paints and varnishes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
Baptist

John A. Shaw, Pastor. Bible school
at 9:45 a. M, worship and sermon at
II a. m, Young Peoples meeting at
2 p. m, sermon at 8 p. m. Every
member of the church should be pres
ent at these services. The public is
cordially invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
Methodist

Sunday school at 10 a. M, Sunday
morning preaching at II a. m, clubs
and leagues at $3.50 p. M, sermon at
7:30 p. m. Public cordially invited.
j. E. STREVEY, Pastor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their kindness and SYM
pathy during the illness and death of
our little daughter, Josephine Adele
Petitjean.
LOUIS PETITJEAN,
BEATRICE PETITJEAN.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
Episcopal
Christian Science

Chapel on Third street. Subject,
Reality" Sunday services at II a. m,
Sunday school at 10 a. m, Wednesday
evening meeting at 8 o'clock.