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

each bond shall further provide that
the principal sum therein named and
the interest thereon shall be paid out
of the Local Improvement Fund Great
ed for the payment of the costs and
expenses of said improvement and not
otherwise.
SECTION VIII. In case said i'm
provement is made by contract, said
bonds shall be delivered to the con-
tractor in payment of the contract
price or the City of Kennewick may at
its option sell said bonds and make
payment in cash, said bonds being
sold in that event by the Public I'm
provement Committee of the City OF
Kennewick or the City Treasurer at
public or private sale at not less than
par value and accrued interest. The
Public Improvement Committee may
incur a reasonable expense for adver-
Using in connection with the sale or
attempted sale of said bonds. If said
bonds be sold at public sale, notices
thereof shall be published in the Ken
newick Courier-Reporter in two sue
cessive issues next preceding the date
of sale, which notices shall specify
the time and place of such sale.
SECTION TX The Public Improve
ment Committee is hereby directed to
advertise for bids for making said i'm
provement reserving to the City of
Kennewick the right to reject any and
all bids and do the work under its own
supervision. In case a satisfactory
bid is received and accepted, the con-
tract for said improvement shall pro
vide that the same shall be completed
i'm all things in accordance with the
plans and specifications of said i'm
provement and shall also provide that
the contractor making the same shall
accept the bonds herein provided for
at par and accrued interest in pay
ment of the contract price for said
work to the extent of such bonds is
sued, if the city shall so elect. In
case no satisfactory bid is received,
said improvement shall be made by
the City of Kennewick by day labor
unless otherwise ordered by the City
Council, and payment thereof shall be
made by the issuance of Local Inn
provement District warrants, which
warrants shall bear interest at $50
per annum and shall be redeemed
either in cash or by the Local Improve
ment bonds herein authorized to be
issued.
SECTION X. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force five days
from and after its passage, approval
and publication in the official news
paper of the City of Kennewick.
Passed by the Council this 9Th day
of July, 1921.
Approved by the Council this 9th
day of July, 1921.
". w. DESGRANGES,
Attest: Mayor.
C. STASER, City Clerk. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-07
back of 80 feet from the West line Of

back of 80 feet from the West line OF
Fifth street.
SECTION w. That a special fund
be and it is hereby created to be known
as LOCAL IMPROVEMENT FUND.
DISTRICT NO. Fl, which fund shall
consist of all amounts assessed, lev
led and collected upon the several lots.
tracts, and parcels of land or other
property included within said Local
Improvement District No. Fl for the
purpose of defraying the costs and eX-
penses of said Improvement, and that
out of said fund shall be paid the war
rants and bonds issued in the manner
hereinafter provided for the payment
of the costs and expenses of said i'm
provement and that no part of said
fund shall become the property of the
City of Kennewick, but shall be treat
ed as a special trust fund for the pur-
poses herein indicated.
SECTION V. Special assessments
payable in five annual installments
and bearing interest at the rate of $50
per annum shall in accordance with
the laws and the charter and ordi-
nances of the City of Kennewick be
assessed to and levied upon all the
lots, tracts and parcels of land and
other property included within the I'm
provement District hereinbefore Gre
ated, PROVIDED, HOWEVER, that
the total amount of such special as
sessment against each lot, tract and
parcel of land and other property, or
any portion of such assessment, may
be paid during the thirty-day period
81 1000 80
Remington & Ballinger's Code.
SECTION vi. Payment for the i'm
provement herein ordered shall be
made by the Payment of Bond Plan"
in the manner provided for by Ordi-
nance 144 of the City of Kennewick.
SECTION VII. For the purpose of
providing the payment of the costs
and expenses of said improvement,
there shall be issued bonds to be styled
Local Improvement Bonds, District No.
81, payable on or before seven years
from the date of the issuance thereof
and bearing interest at the rate of $50
per annum, payable annually and each
bond shall have attached thereto, in
terest coupons for each interest pay
ment, which bonds shall be redeemable
only out of the Local Improvement
Fund herein created, such bonds shall
be in the denominations of 100000,
each, except Bond No. 1, which shall
be in less amount if necessary and
shall be numbered from one upwards
and each bond and COUP
on shall be signed by the Mayor and
by the Clerk of the City of
Kennewick, provided however, that the
said coupons may in lieu of being so
signed have printed thereon a facsim-
lie of the signatures of said Mayor
and said Clerk, and each bond shall
have the seal of said city affixed
thereto by the City Clerk and shall
refer to the improvement to pay for
which the same shall be issued, and
shall also refer to this ordinance, and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-07
Z X X X X X * X * * X x X X n
HIGHLAND NEWS "

X X x X TX * * * X x * * * * - y
Wyatt Ranlett spent the Fourth in
Spokane. -,
Mrs. R. @. Macmahon will enter
tain the Guild this week.
Edna Keene came up from Cheney
and spent the Fourth with home folks.
Olive and Pauline Kelso of Yakima,
have been recent guests of their aunt,
Mrs. A. o. Fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Fry We're din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Kelso, on Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Gray is entertaining her
niece, Miss Watkins, who arrived from
Oklahoma on Friday.
Miss N. H. Fulton arrived Tues
day from Seattle and is the house
guest of Mrs. Parker Gould.
Edwin Krautwurm left for Connell
on Tuesday. He expects to remain
there for several weeks as he has a
job running a combine.
Miss Hazel Meyer was Walla Wal
la visitor over Sunday and Monday,
the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. b.
Foster. She motored over with Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Perry and Miss Ida
Perry in the Perry car.
For lack of a quorum there was no
business transacted by the Improve
ment club this month at the regular
meeting. If the entertainment COM
mittee would arrange to have dance
on the next regular meeting night
there surely would be quorum and
to spare.
Between eight and nine o'clock on
Friday evening either from a spark
from a passing locomotive or other
cause, the cheet on the land next to
the Krautwurm ranch became ignited
and the flames rapidly spread as it was
famed by the high wind. One row
of trees on the Krautwurm ranch was
burned as the fire progressed towards
the ranch buildings. Mr.. Krautwurm
was alone when he discovered it but
neighbors Immediately came in re-
spouse to telephone calls and were
able to save the house and barn altho
about one thousand apple boxes and
pile of ties were burned.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-07

INTER SERVICE REALTY co.
Real estate, insurance, investments
end rentals. w. H. Mather, mana
ger. 45tf
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
JERRY muSkRAT HAS A DIsAp.
 POtNTMENT

-HeTc nothing in this world that's
 sure
 ->o matter how We scheme and plan W simply have to be content
 Ni0h c0ing the best we can.
 Jerry Auskrat had curled himself Tor The night. so tired that he c,-s1 hardly keep his eyes open long e.ic1sn To lind comfortable place to si~ep- BGt he was happy Yes, in oee@- Jerry was happy. He could neAr tho Laughing Brook beginning 10 sa1gh again IL was just a little toN- gGrgling laugh, but Jerry knew tAs1 sn a little while it would grow Into the full laugh that makes music through the Green Forest ana puts Happiness into the heart of all who hear it.
 So Jerry was happy. for was it not because or him that the Laughing Brook was beginning to laugh? He had worked all the long day to make a hole through the dam which some one had built across the Laughing Ercck and so stopped the laughter. and now the water was running again and soon the new. strange pond behind the dam there in the Green Forest would be gone and the Laugh 1nS Brook and the Smiling Pool " SA44 lt l.1clT own beautiful selves once more It was because he had worked so hard all day that he was gong to sleep now. Usually he ~'oDld rather sleep a part of the day and he abroad at night.
 Aerv pleasant dreams had Jerry Nuskrat that night-dreams of the Gear Smiling Pool smiling just as it had as long as Jerry could remember hefcTe this trouble had come. He psS sun dreaming when Spotty the Turtle found him and walked him, for it was broad daylight. Jerry raw9ed and stretched and then he 1sr S1su for a minute to listen to the paesSa11 murmur of the Laughing Brook But there wasn't any pleas ant -nurmGr, There wasn't any sound sr an, Jerry began to wonder if he really was awake after all. He looked s1 Spotty the Turtle and he knew then that he was. for Spotty's face hed such a worried look.
 Get up. Jerry Muskrat. and come book at the hole you made yesterday Sn -he dam You couldn't have done your work very we'll for the hole has <illcd up So that the water does not rzn any more" said Spotty.
 T did do it welI,, snapped Jerry c~cSSiv. T did it just as well as I -ow how. You lazy folks who just '~lt and take sun maps while you pre- sen1 10 keep watch had better get bDsy and do little work yourselves fT you don't like the way I work.'
 II beg your pardon, Jerry Musk rat didn't mean to say just that, replied Spctty. You see, we are all worried. We thought last night that 0y this morning the Laughing Brook would be full of water again and we could go back to the Smiling Pool as soon as we felt like it, and here E is as bad as ever.
 Perhaps the trouble Is just that oome sticks and grass drifted down fr the water and filled up the hole made That must be the trouble, ' rd Jerry hopefully as he hurled <oparl the dam.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Ruth Roland's
 Beauty Advice

Ruth Roland that beautiful actress s> famous for her wonderful com riexson. When her friends inquired a atpout it. she said: Its all due to simple toilet preparation called der nillo. which I use twice daily. Any Sirl or woman car beautify their complexion if they follow my advice. Here it lS-Just go to any up-t date toilet counter and get bottle of der Usiso. use it as directed, and lol the first application will astonish you. N immediately gives the skin youthful rosy-white appearance and clear baby softness so much desired nv everyone" If you wish to in <-antix have a beautiful, rosy whi te complexion and soft. unwrinkled skin everyone just loves to touch, try derwilio today you will be delight fully ssi.rDriSed' g
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
lSABLED VETS TO HOMES

Veterans of the world war, who are disabled by diseases or wounds and by reason of such disability are either temporarily or permanently incapaci- tated from earning a living. may be admitted to the ten national homes for disabled volunteer soldiers, ac- cording to national headquarters of the American Legion at Indianapolis.
 Those seeking admission are not asked the cause of their disabilities: the homes will accept the victim of peace as well as the victim of war. The important consideration is the actual disability. legion officials an nounce. The declaration of the ex- service mems organization is based upon an act of congress passed June ,, 1920.
 To obtain admission to the homes, a disabled eX-service man should either apply in person to a branch home or should communicate with the governor of a branch home. The soldiers homes are located in the following states:
 Ohio, Wisconsin, Maine, Virginia, Kansas. California, Indiana, Illinois, Tennessee and South Dakota.-Stars and Stripes.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
IA. Try to Stand on Trescherous
 Grodnd.

You'll get away early today, won't you2" Dot asked when I left home
 Yes. I usually get through early on Saturdays"
 Well, then. we're going skating with Edith and George"
 Skating? Why it's positively hot today!"
 What difference does that make !? It's an indoor rink with artificially frozen ice'
 But I haven't skated for years ''Skating's like swimming you never forget it Don't be a grouch' but ring me up around noon and tell me what time you can leave the office. Then we'll make an engage ment to meet"
 I half hoped that something would come up at the office to keep me 1 there for I had absolutely no confi- dence in my ability even to stand on skates, much less to make any pro- gress on them. But three o'clock i found me at the rink. l Dot and George had on their 1 skates. What's the matter with you' I asked Edith.
 T changed my mind the last min ute" she confessed. q lost my nerve. | because I never was a very good skater. So I decided just to watch l Later, as Dot and George moved off about the rink. she whispered to me: I'll bet you don't like skating any better than I do. Pretend to fal' and hurt your ankle and then sit here with me"
 looked back at her. She was smiling but it was impossible to say whether she was smiling because of the ridiculous figure I cut on skates I took short, cautious strokes and joined Dot and George. So far every thing had gone well. I refused Dots arm. for if I fell I wanted to go dowr alone.
 Slowly I rounded the rink. As g boy I had skated and the knowledge of the art was gradually coming bacl
 to me I nodded to Edith as I passed where she was sitting. I was gaining more confidence. Rounding the far turn l tried tC put on a little more speed. All wen
 Edith was sitting. Then I seemed tS
 far to the right, frantically waving
 my arms, and then wet down In z heap. One foot was twisted unde'
 me and a sharp pain shot througl
 my ankle.
 I got my feet as hastily as I could
 but l could barely endure to put tha
 one foot on the ground It was ou of the question to try to skate am
 more than day. George helped m to a chair beside Edith. l Dot took the blame for the acci dent, since she had insisted on m,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

side. He was gone a long time, and Billy Mink was just getting ready to dive to see what had become of him when he came up again.
 What is the trouble?" cried Spotty the Turtle and Grandfather Frog and Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter to- gether. '.Is the hole filled up with stuff that has drifted in2''
 Jerry shook his head as he slowly climbed out of the water. No" he said. No. it isn't filled with drift stuff brought down by the water. It is filled with sticks and mud that somebody has put there. Somebody has filled up the hole that I worked so hard to make yesterday, and it will take me all day to open it again.
 Then Grandfather Frog and Spotty the Turtle and Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter and Jerry Muskrat stared at one another, and for a long time no one said a word.
 Next story-"Jerry Muskrat Keeps Watch"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
USE AM MONA

If the chamois skin used for polish ing silver has become soiled it may be washed in a solution of water and ammonia. Add three tablespoons of household ammonia to one pint of tepid water Put in the chamois and let soak Work with a spoon to press out as much dirt as possible. Rinse rub well with the hands. Rinse hang to dry in the shade.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 FAST-Orange juice, eggs poached with asparagus on toast, coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Scotch stew. Johnny cake with maple sirup, tea
 DINNER-Neal-h ham and liver pie, casserole potatoes, mashed turn1ps, rhubarb pie coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 While the meat pie is baking the potatoes may be cooking in the oven in the casserole. This meat pie re- cipe is unusually good to use if one has several small amounts of left over meat. If there is not enough veal to make a meal the purchase ot one-haIf pound of liver combined with little cold cooked ham makes it possible to use up the veal and makes a cheap meat course.
 Scotch Stew
 Four tablespoons pear barley, F small cabbage, , stalks celery, 5 on- ions, l turnip, salt and pepper.
 Put barley in cold water to cover bring slowly to the boiling point, poul off water and put barley in colo water Drain. Cover with fresf water and simmer for half an hour Add vegetables, cut in rather larg' pieces. except the cabbage, together with enough boiling water to cove the whole and simmer until the vege- tables are nearly done. Add salt an, pepper, shredded cabbage and cook Il minutes longer. Serve at once.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

minced parsley Add a layer of liver which has been boiled and chopped Sprinkle with oae-half teaspoonful minced onion. Add a layer of veal. Pour over the gravy. Season with one half teaspoon salt and one eighth teaspoon pepper. Make crust by rubbing the lard into the flour sifted with baking powder and salt and cut ting in the milk to make soft dough Bake half or three quarters of an hour.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
MAKING FRENCH DICTIONARY

The official revision of the French language. which is in the hands of the French academy, has recently made great progress, and the first volume, ending at the letter H, and forming half of the eighth edition of the dictionary, has now been com pleted. Some 24,000 to 25,000 words have been revised since 1878, that is in forty three years.
 M. Doumic, who presided over the sitting of the academy at which this result was announced. states that it is hoped to conclude the present edi- tion about 1964, or eighty-six years from the date at which the work be- Guardian.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
This Jazzy Rhyme Today Reuiews The Mouie Style of Spilling News


It's Time Attention were bestowed upon the Modern Mode of
  of Reel which the President respendent Dplomate he a is blineth
 
  a a his too of in o
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

Fake pearls to the amount of nearly a million dollars worth. have been imported by London jewellers from Japan The pearls are produced by live oysters covering a mother of pearl bead with thin veneer exactly resembling the true oriental pearl. It is impossible to expose the fake except by breaking the gem which is an expensive process. Further aim- portatiops are prohibited. 8
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mans Side of Married Life

trying to skate, but I assured her the hurt was trivial, and she and George resumed their rounds of the rink. As they skated away Edith turned to me and said: Tom you're a nice, obedient boyi"
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

The United States Department of Agriculture is experimenting with a tree which gives off a peculiar poll son fatal to flies If the experiments prove a success, the seeds may be distributed throughout the country to exterminate the pests
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
aIsEt3Z $a3IsEtt23Zl1efys Klte6@{}| @{|
Veal, Ham and Liver Pie

Veal, Ham and Liver Pie
 One cup finely chopped cold veal F pound liver, 1 cup finely chopped cooked ham, l cup gravy made from second stock,'' l cup flour, F. table spoon lard, F teaspoon salt, tea spoons baking powder, milk.
 Put layer of ham in the bottom of a baking dish Sprinkle with
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25
Little Stories For Bedtime
 
BY THORNTON w. BURG

First. he carefully examined it from the T a'7"hinc p~0ot- etde Then he dived down under water on the other
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

--s-e nothing in this world that's
 sure.
 Nc matter how we scheme and plan. simply have to be content i0h oOing the best We can.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

Reviews. :.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-25

The Montana senate has passed a bill for a bachelors tax of S3 annual ly. to be paid into the widows pen sion fund.
The Kusko times., 1921-10-29
NT-rcs<iyceE1r Cache
 Expe1sSed By Prson@

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The Kusko times., 1921-10-29
Fleeing Bandits Strew
 NoreF Along the Road

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The Kusko times., 1921-10-29
CHAMPI0HED
 BY HARDIEG
Pre-sl1e-t E-s lew : QE Ire Negro Rare
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The Kusko times., 1921-10-29
DAMAGED
 BY STORM
Sey er4l F PerSoRS Injured and Orchards [ poet-
 e . Sacramento

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The Kusko times., 1921-10-29

5s Ia>zlzZ-E - -'.'zs.t -.'zs.zt1f7sIll z.sl..,s-- -zg 4s.tz> z.zlzEu G1 -I-s1 e Iss-ss- ES 1s-sr- -F4t- E> az TE sElBzzlza 4u1 T sS.1-zG4rr aizs> E4zg2e TT >szz1Bsl.1g.a Ez--- -1.SgE- E 4s7s >ssE-azs2 as1f1-'4e@s.. 111A
The Kusko times., 1921-10-29
PROFESSIONAL.

". F. Green
 M. D. D. D- :. Office Mcf1raht1. Aa6.