davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
 Mrs Denttc DIes

Mrs. iEau8ei BcaHtc det azt Fr= daE esenH1 at ! o'clock She mad been ss Nsil as usual iaaa the day. and f passed 2 vare pleasant eve HHr #.aH= a#H Har son. 4 lA44s >45 sAa family rafel and saor atHal ar. Deottr' 'ra.ieea Hls safe afastaed aHg heavily He spak, t6 hes 4 faa#1 She Was 8HeaH sgoaz H. 5#eI HHs. neotsaz 3auaatee and taeg both did all taeg could to revive r hut in gam. a8d she died U fcs minutes.
 She was Hared nearly 20 yeafs ago To Mr peoae and theg houeh, the place where taas have Hved eees since Besides her husband she lea4e. one daughter. Mr~ Charles Lavake Of Providence, and one little grandson who was spending the summer on tho farm with hts grandmother
 The funeral was held Monday morning n; Sacred Heart church Rev J J. Elty ofiiciated Burial was a, St Mary cemetery al Putnam Tn, bearers were Henry Deotte. Nose. Deotte. Charles Iavake. and William Smith. Relatives were presen; from Providence, Pawtucket. Putnam and Thompson The family has The sym pathy cf f9e community.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Second C5ngreealIoaaI Church

Second Congregational Church
 Rsr Boyntoa Merrill. Minister
 sunday. July t6
 la3a 4 m- Morning Worsh.E.
 f4ea H.. Sunday school
 Tn s5ay July l4. 7.30 D. mo mii- 7rt SeH.ee of the church
 Ha- sunday afternoon the special ege-s member canvass will be- carried el for the purpose of raising the amount necessary for carrying ouJ thc plans for renovation and repairs re- gently approved by the Ecclesiastical Society and the church committee
 The repairs on the auditorium of tae church will be started in the very near future. During such time as is Heedfll the church will be closed that the work may be prosecuted with all speed Announcement of the date of closing VIII be made at the carries, possible time.
 The Sunday school picnic will be aeld ? the near future The date als De announced next week.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
WEST THOMPSON

Hr. and Mrs Jennie Lamont and two sons spent Monday at Taftvlie
 Mrs Virginia Allen of Dayzille wis tied Ars George Malaga on satur- day
 : P. sanlstrom and family and Frank Johnson and family Hert Sun dag at Rocky Point, R
 Miss Elizabeth Flanagan returned on Monday from week sisit with her aunt at South Hamilton. Mass
 Ernest and Arnold Klinke of Pitts field, Mass, have been visiting their uncle, Walter KIinke, and family.
 William Denette and wife Mir and Mrs. John Denette and Ittle son spent the past week with Mr and Mrs. Henry Deotte
 Mr. and Mrs Cannity and son. Mr-. Tester and little girl friend of Paw tucket, K |. spent Monday with Mir. and Mrs John Hopkinson.
 Mir and Mrs Ray Allen and Miss Alice Hall passed the weekend with their mother, Mrs Frank Eldridge. at south KHlnglg
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Garyin of Paw tueket. k. l Mr. and Mrs Iames Be lisle and Lillian of Putnam. and Jos. Berthiaume of Central Village spent Monday With Joseph Ber'hiaume.
 Mrs j Harmon. Mrs T.. Sullivan aad daughter, Bessie, of usRego. & r. Ms &elHe Flanagan of New Lon don and N +. Flanagan af Boston are guests of V. P Flanagan and family this week.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08

and Mrs. Arthur Lapsley Mrs. Lap Icy k now entertaining her sister. N Biirkhead. of Menham, N
 Mr and Mrs. Thomas McBriety e. tertained for Marion's graduation aa over the Fourth, her daughter, Kat arine w, of Rye Beach, V. II. Cha. C. Francis of Boston; her son, Josepf L., of Hartford, and his tiance. MH N A. Gibbons, of St. Louis, Mo.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
POMFRET

Je pf E. Hst,g returned . Hut- f,rd Monday
 Mi-s Gibbons spending few weeks aHtH Ms Thomas II cBriet-z
 Estal, Moore .f New York
 NaeHao= gae' IHa
 to-Ht and " sieaa#a ef Laaa ;, 'H Ms. Charles Groeeeuar. 1a-areI ~ Boston ar Tuesday
 Katherine NcRrety returned ta Boston and Rye Beach Tuesday. raz ing aaet way by auto.
 Ni-s Hattie Johnson of Boston spent Che holiday with Mir and Mrs charles William Johnson.
 Mra and Mrs. Joseph Moves of Stamford were holiday visitor. with Mss Moves at Topsheld
 pr and Mr. olmsted have closed their house at the school and gone to Gloucester for the summer.
 Bayari Stevens of Staten Island. N. N, is the guest of his aunts. the Mss es Beatrice and Bertha Stevens.
 The postponed meeting of the di- rettors of the Pomfret Neighborhood Association win be held on Tuesday evening.
 nr and Mrs. Anerton Cushmaa and Charles Cushman wi.l leave for New York next # e8nesaay to sail for Eu- rope on the Olympic on July 18th.
 Mr and Mrs Morton Otis returned from Europe on Sunday and are al .the Mildlearook eottage prior to oc- asiHs Charles Swans residence for
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
Elt

Che season.
 I~ Robert Sherwin and daughter. With Lawrence and Russell Perkins. ieft for New York on Wednesday, Russell Perkins sailed for Europe yes =aHday aH Che France for q stay of EaraI weeks.
 Nh ud Mrs. Ernest LoriIlard and Mss Mary Lorillard spent the Fourth 0f July at Fox Run Farm with Mir.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
St Philip. Church

Re Jebn Roaey. Rector
 ~sr3a. July 10 93O a. ms Holy FlaH48HIoH and sermon. Fms service al he n charge of the Rev r. H. Bieelow
 sunday, July f7 ma Holy Com aaioa 1Q35 .. ml. morning prayer and sermon.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08
Aaxent Chrl,tian Chnrch

Fheee wtl be a service at che Ad- 1.af-t chapel next Sunday at 2.30 p H. Eee Clarence Hewitt pastor of f=e e church at Rocky Brook. < l wil ha the speaker
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08

Nearly aH Chinese babies. for t5e first ,bre, months of life. are uams- takable blond.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-08

cosver.e. airh vie,roia aesompaaG ment and chorus of voices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19
ALPHA

w T. S. Henderson motored to
Aledo Saturday and spent the day
with his sister, Mrs. S. B. Bolton.
for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Barton and
two children, of North Henderson,
spent Saturday with Alpha rela-
tiVes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson will live
in the Widney house this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Eiker and
daughter. Dorothy; Mrs. Stewart
Eiker; Mrs. Earl Knox; Mrs. A C.
Eiker; Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Kirk and
Mrs. F. c. Cass were among Gales
burg visitors Thursday
Clarence Jones of Moline spent
Tuesday here with his brother, R.
L. Jones, and family.
J. w. Andrews and W. J. Bland
were Galesburg visitors Thurs
day.
F. E. Cederburg and daughter,
Mrs. Harold Writ, and son, Frank
lin; Mrs. Wanburg and Miss Lydia
Upfelt visited last week at Pine
Knoll sanatarium, Davenport, with
Mrs F. E. Cederburg- They found
her improving nicely
]. w. Andrews and W. J. Bland
were Galesburg visitors Thursday.
Miss Nellie VoIk went to Viola
Wednesday evening and on Thurs
day accompanied her sister to the
hospital for an operation. Miss
Ethel Lindstrom is teaching the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19
NO BONUS FOR
SOLDIERS;UR URGE
CLERK CUT, TOO
Graham Attacks Federal Classifica-
tion Bill Abolishing Local
Wage Commission.
Washington News Bureau.
Rock Island Argus.

washington, d. c.. Dec 19.-Illi-
nois members of the house lined up
solidly this week in support of an
amendment to the federal employees
classification bill, now pending
IN the senate, striking out a pro-
vision which would have given 4
wage commission at Washington
control over the wages of civilian
workmen and employees at Camp
Grant. Rockford; Scott field, Belle
vile: the Rock Island arsenal, and
other arsenals and camps through
ont the country.
representative William J. Ora
ham. OF the 14th Illinois district,
offered the amendment which
struck out the provisions and re-
eeiyed the support of all other
down-state members for his motion.
Representative Graham vigor-
ousIy attacked the proposal to
create a new commission, contend
ing that it would cause unneces-
sary expense and displaca local
wage boards which he stated are
now functioning efficiently
InG DiSSeSl OIQAdAIS al oSAdA
in the United States is in the Illi-
nois district which L represent, f"
Representative Graham stated. Il
know how the local boards are
functloning there and at the other
places in Illinois and elsewhere
the government requires civilian
labor.
"The local boards in these places
are doing their work gratuitously,
and are costing the government
nothing, the men are satisfied, and
the government is getting fair
treatment. If we now create a
wage commission, it will build up a
large clerical force at public ex-
pense, and it will fix wages
throughout the country from Wash
ington- Every institution in the
country will have to refer wage
matters to Washington instead of
having the work done by wage
boards in the particular localities
who are familiar with local condi-
tons
The Illinois congressman also at
tackled the provision Of Section 8
which made the findings of the pro-
posed wage commission reviewab Bile
by the bureau of the budget. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19

Paul G Rose Geifman to Bessie
deilman, lot 4ox140 near Tenth ave-
nde and Twelfth street, Rock Is
land. 81.
Robert and M - etta Marshall to
norman B. Marshall. lot 1858,
North Hillsdale, 81.
Dorothea Rob II ct al to Peter
). Meersman, part wet X of north
east y section 1o-17-IW, s2o, $50
Jennie and N.ls Anthony to Ern-
est h Redman, part lot 4. block 2,
Cnlids second addition. Moline,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19

w E. Jackson to Martin Trauh.
part outlot Il. Highle addition.
Molin-. $1,000.
Edwa ID md Katherine Huber to
Earl and Florence Small, tract in
southwest corner east Il, south
west Il section 21-17-2W, $1,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19

Robert P. L. and Florence Kra-
mer to Julia E Jones. lot Is. oeK
1, l. Mosenfelder's place. Roc Is
land, 81.
Cecil and John ID. Wi Jams to T.
N. Todd, lot 5, C. G. Daek's b d.
vision OF lot rs, cases sub division,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19

Rock Island. 81.
Moline Trust & Savings Bank 60
Harry F. thunderstorm, lot 20. West
Highland. M lie. 81.
Herman and Emma Dralle 70
jacob and Sophia Rasmussen, lot
s, hook 1S2, East Moline IL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
Charles and Clara Wood to Al
bert z. Wainwright, lots 4 and 8,
block 81, Watertown, East Moline.
81.
U. S. A. to Joel Wells, Pr, south
west fractional u section 32-1S-1W.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19

primary room in Miss vo1k's at
sence.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19

Representative Clifford ireland,
Peoria, returned to Washington
late this week after a hunting trip
near Richmond, Va. The Peoria
congressman was one of a party OF
congressional marksmen which IN
cluded Representative Scott, Viz
GINA, and Representative Tinchner,
Kansas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19

ate, over whose sessions he pre-
sides, he will be forced to return
to the capitol Immediately after
filing his Illinois engagement.
DR.. Hugh s. MagiIl, former mem
Der of the state senate and Pro-
gressive candidate for the United
States senate in Illinois in 1912,
has returned to Washington after
a 10000 mile trip through the west
which took him through 81 states.
The Illinois educator, who is field
secretary OF the National Educa-
ton association, addressed cham
bers of commerce and state educa-
tional conventions throughout the
west His trip kept him in the field
for six weeks.
H. B. Price, Delavan, appeared
before the interstate commerce
commission this week to urge a re-
duction in transportation rates on
grain and grain products. Price is
chairman of the transportation
committee of the Farmers Grain
Dealers association of Illinois He
declared that Illinois farmers are
suffering under the burden of high
railroad rates. Attorney Sam w.
Baxter and Ralph McLain, manager
of the East st. Louis Stone com
pany, also appeared before the
commission urging a reduction of
rates on stone and other building
material.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-19
ELECTRICAL GOODS

Really there's nothing more prac-
teal than electrical gifts of all
kinds. And they are such labor
savers in the home. 1t is quite GER
tain the wife will appreciate one
or more of the following articles
which we have priced very low:
Hot Point, Universal, Edison, Wes-
tinghouse urns, percolators, grills,
disstoves, sewing machine motors,
coasters, heating pads, radiant
heaters, curling irons and boudoir
sets. Everready flashlights-all
different styles and sizes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-07

acts mentioned in Section hereof and
is guilty of.
(a) Making any substantial mis-
representations; or,
(bl A continued or fragrant course
In misrepresentation or making false
promises, whether through agents or
statesmen, or otherwise; or,
(c) Failure to account for or remit
any property or moneys coming into
his possession which belongs to anoth-
er; or,
(0 Creating a nuisance by So
Letting business from strangers or
newcomers on the streets or in public
places within the city limits; or,
F(e) Any other conduct which con-
stitutes dishonest dealing.
SECTION VII. The CITY Clerk
shall have power to revoke a brokers'
license for any offense of this ordi-
nance after an opportunity has been
given the holder of such license to be
heard in person or by counsel and due
proof has been given that he has vio-
lated this ordinance.
SECTION VIII. Any person acting
as real estate broker within the mean
ing VI tibS WllIlOul
cense as herein provided, or who shall
violate the provisions of Section TX
hereof, shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and, upon conviction
thereof, shall be punished by fine of
not less than $1,000 and not more than
$4,000.
SECTION TX. 1t shall be unlawful
for any licensed broker to pay any
part or share of a commission or 9TH
err compensation received in the capa-
city of real estate broker to any
person who is not a licensed broker.
SECTION X. When any real estate
broker, who is acting in the capacity
of salesman shall be discharged by
his employer for violating any of the
provisions of Section vi of this Or
dinance, a written statement of the
facts in reference thereto shall be
filed forthwith with the City Clerk
by the employer.
SECTION XI. The City Clerk shall
annually make list of names and ad-
dresses of all licensed brokers under
the provisions of this ordinance, to-
gether with such other information
relative to the enforcement of the pro-
visions of this ordinance as he may
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-07

who shall qualify the same as any
other agent to act as real estate broker
on behalf of said co-partnership with
out the payment of additional license
fees.
SECTION Nv. Any person desirino
to carry on the business of real estate
broker in this city shall make appli-
cation for license to the City Clerk
therefor, giving his full name and
business address. With his application
the applicant shall (a) pay a license
fee of $500; (b) a Recommendation
signed by at least ten free holders of
the City, certifying that they are each
acquainted with the applicant and
that they each believe the applicant to
be honest, truthful, and of good moral
character; (c) if the applicant is a
corporation, list of its officers and
directors and their addresses, and, if
the applicant is q co-partnership, or
unincorporated association, then a list
of the members of said co-partnership
or association and their addresses:
PROVIDED, HOWEVER, If a real es-
tate broker has once been licensed un-
der this ordinance, upon his applica-
ton for renewal of his license for an
ensuing year, the City Clerk may in
his discretion, waive the filing of new
recommendations and references. If
the City Clerk shall determine said ap-
plication to be in full compliance with
the foregoing provisions, it shall be
the duty of said City Clerk to issue a
license to, such applicant, which IL
cense shall expire on the 31st day of
December of the year Of its issue.
SECTION v. Each person licensed
as broker under the provision of
this ordinance shall be required to
have and maintain a definite place of
business in the City of Kennewick,
which shall serve as his office for the
transaction of his real estate broker
age business. The license of said
broker shall be prominently displayed
in his office. Notice in writing shall
be given the City Clerk of any changes
by the broker of his business location,
whereupon the City Clerk, upon the
surrender of the original license, shall
issue new license covering the new
business address, said license to be is
sued without charge. A change of
business location, without notification
to the City Clerk and the issuance of
a new license shall automatically can
Gel the license Heretofore issued.
SECTION vi. The City Clerk may
upon his own motion, and shall upon
verified complaint in writing by any
person, investigate the actions of any
person licensed as real astate broker
within the City, and shall have power
to temporarily suspend or permanent
~h<,
provision of this ordinance at any time
when the holder thereof is performing
or attempting to perform any of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-07
ORDINANCE NO. 224

!, ordinance providing for the Reg
Al .,.t;on. Supervision, and Licensing
Peal Estate Brokers, defining the
.arm "Real Estate Broker" prOvid-
~ for the Enforcement of this Or
finance and Prescribing Penalties
fnr the Violation Thereof.
cECTION I. 1t shall be unlawful
~ anv person to engage in the bust
~ or act in the capacity of real es-
NO.. asss broker within the CITY OF KEN
MsTsSWICK without first obtaining a
N.arse therefor and otherwise COM
nIving with the provisions of this or
'ii SECTION II. Within the meaning
= tb;s ordinance, a real estate brok-
.;s uerson who, for a compensation
g. nrornise thereof, performs one or
more acts of selling or offering for
ssIe. buying or offering to buy, ne
.sot;ating or offering to negotiate,
ss;thsr directly or indirectly, whether
as the employee of another or other
wise. the purchase, sale, exchange,
lsase or rental of real estate or any
;nterest therein for another person.
Tho The, word "person" as used in this or
d;nance, shall be construed to mean
and include corporation. The pro-
vision of this ordinance shall not ap-
NV to any person who purchases prop
srtv for his own use or account, nor
10 any person who being the owner of
nroperty, sells, exchanges, leases,
rants or otherwise disposes of the
same for his own account, nor to any
nerson holding a duly executed power
Of attorney, from the owner
granting power to consummate
The sale, exchange, or leasing of
real estate, nor to the services render
ed by an attorney-at-law in the per-
formance of his duties as such attor-
ney-at-law, nor to any receiver, trus-
tee in bankruptcy, executor, admins
traitor or guardian, nor to any person
acting under the order of any Court,
nor any person selling under deed of
trust. .s.
SECTION iii. No license issued
hereunder shall give authority to do
any act mentioned in Section / of this
ordinance to any person other than to
him to whom said license is issued;
PROVIDED, HOWEVER, That when
ever license is issued under the pro-
vision Of this ordinance to a corpora
ton, said license shall entitle one of
fcer of said corporation to be named
by said corporation in it's application
for said license who shall qualify the
same as any other agent, to act as real
estate broker on behalf of said corpor-
alton without the payment of addition
Al fees; and PROVIDED FURTHER,
That, whenever a license is issued I'M
der the provisions of this act to a CO.
partnership, said license shall entitle
one member of said co-partnerschip
to be named by said co-partner-
ship in its application for said license
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-07

10 X has been set as the tentative
Cor the dedication of Centralia's
nav us $4,000 armory.
nv hundred and forty-one marriage
,ss were issued at Vancouver dur
~, n the month of June
o. forest service of Washington
has ss special employees on look
~" .r,v two of whom are women.
W ~ Ellery NJ. Bolts of Seattle has
=. .nnointed full-time health officer
d walla walla county at salary of
.qsOO year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-07

deem of interest to the public, and he
shall mail one copy of such lists to
each licensed broker.
SECTION XII. If any section,
subdivision, sentence or clause of this
ordinance shall, for any cause, be held
unconstitutional, such fact shall not
effect the validity of the remaining
portions of this ordinance.
SECTION XIII. This ordinance
shall be in full force and effect five
days after its passage, approval and
publication in the official newspaper
of the City of Kennewick.
Passed by the Council this 9Th day
of July, 1921.
Approved by the Mayor this 9Th
day of July, 1921.
H. w. DESGRANGES,
Attest: Mayor.
C. STASER, City Clerk.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-07
There is a good
Position open to you.

Two training offices under the di-
rection of Fred L. Ulen, who furnish
es help for many big firms includ-
ing 81 banks. Can train you in a
short time. Accounting, Shorthand,
Typewriting, and office work. Write
for free booklet today.
WALLA WALLA BUSINESS COL
LEGE, Walla Walla, Wash.
LEWISTON BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Lewiston, Idaho
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09

traceab BILE to lighted match or cigar
cite stub, the fire starting at the
roadside and sweeping over the huge
acreage.
The hot dry season and the result
ant extra heavy foliage of the grain
has made fires difiicult to fight and
hard to control when once started.
The smut dust explosions In the
threshers were caused by the dust
accommodating and then being ignited
by sparks of static electricity.
Smut Explosions Avoidable.
Such explosions can be avoided,
said Insurance Commissioners H. 0.
Fishback today, II owners OF thresh-
ing machines will follow the example
set for them by the insurance depart
ment, in conjunction with the federal
department of agriculture. This sea-
SON the department Of agriculture'at
the request OF the state insurance de-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09
KAMLOOPS BLOSSOMS
INTO APPLE DOMAIN

KAMLOOPS, B. c., Sept. g.
Another Northwest apple-growing
district has been clOssoming-and
yielding-all unsupported it is Kam-
loops.
Orchards near here have packed
$1,000 boxes of Transcendent crab
apples, twenty-five carloads having
gone forward to eastern markets, in
Guiding Winnipeg. Minneapolis, and
Chicago.
The Transcendent fruit is said to
be of exceptionally fine quality and
much larger than the customary
growth of crabapples. In other apple
brands, Wealthys and Mcintosh Reds
growers expect to make total of a.
900 boxes, making grand total OF
10000 boxes for an orchard of a.
900 trees.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-09

partment, sent an expert from Wash
ington to this state. He and Captain
Gross installed three threshers at -
many different points in Eastern
Washington, equipping them with
suction fans for removing the smut
dust and carefully wiring each ma
chine to catch the static and carry
it off. These machines have gone
through the season without any acci-
dent in any way Of explosions which
leads the insurance department to
feel that this menace may be largely
eliminated If the threshers will equip
their machines properly. The greatest
loss is not the machine itself but in
the fire which follows and either
burns the standing grain or that
which has been threshed and piled
up near the machine.