davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

velopment and the useful activities of the individual.
 "In this they complete mans personal equipment. Everyone who has ever used an automobile knows the feeling of in- dependence it affords. And now that everyone is familiar with it's benefits and how to apply them, it will play an even more important part in progress Ill the future than it has in the past.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-30

automobiles and three sign posting $vVsc1q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
WASHINGTON STATE
NEWS OF INTEREST
Important Occurrences of Past
Week Briefly Compiled for
Our Readers.

Charles Johnson of Dayton, 80, acct
dentally shot and killed himself while
on hunting trip.
Cyrus F. Morrill, has been recon.
mended by Representative Summers
for appointment as postmaster at Wal.
la Walla.
The Inheritance tax division of the
attorney generals office collected in
taxes last month from estetes the sum
of 25,OO5.62
Twelve tons of Gull apples are being
processed daily in the dehydrating
plant operated by the Valley Fruit
company at Walla Walla.
Seven steel steamers, with an aggre-
gate of $1,000 tons lightweight, loaded
more than 2O,0OO,0OO feet of lumber
at Grays harbor this week.
Robbers smashed the plate glass
window of Howard Thomas jewelry
store at Wenatchee and took $500
worth of rings and watches.
One-fifth of the entire student body
of the Aberdeen high school received
honors in three or more subjects for
the first period examinations.
Apple harvest in the Walla Walla
valley has been practically completed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
An investment in Good D. ;,

DO you enjoy a good short :
kind that overflows S w;,s stOy, d.
mystery and adventure. IN tS..r c.naas
with the vigor and clesrI G,lat is ain,
great outdoors--storias 4allness Of as
swish of the salt sea- pines, and d,
Are'you interested IN .,.;.,
vel, exploration, science , a,.e on h.
letIes, keeping fit,n and ~bb us;1Osa, ath.
men who know their suh;a SutSlness, By
to give it to you in its MY, w. and bow
ing form? most lnteret
All this and more you will find !.
THE OPEN ROAD ~
This remarkable magazine
ing hosts of new readers - !, : draw.
with each issue. 1t is PUBLISH. Is pages
~, beautifully printed and = y month.
Illustrated thruout. Get a. nney ].
with it! Here is an opportunity ts y
money on your subscription: 7" save
THE OPEN ROAD and Mcc.u. :. :.
THE OPEN ROAD and 'oallS S@
Pictorial Review -.
THE OPEN ROAD ''''-''--.aOO
American Magazine
Woman's Home Companion ss,,
Forward your subscription to
THE OPEN Roam
24S Boylston st. Boston u NJ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10

were out of the way and the trees DOR
mant.
The essential thing about using any
of these sprays is to put the spray on
with an even pressure, of at least 20C
pounds. 1t is necessary to drive the
spray thru the waxy coating of the
bug and get it on his body. The Spray
should not be too coarse, for then toe
much is masted. Infinite pains must
be taken to see that all parts of the
trunk and limbs are covered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
SHOULD FIGHT
APHIS in FALL
County Agent Says Some Ken
newick Orchards Show Much
Woody Aphis

County Agent v. L. Georgeson warn:
orchardists against the spread of the
woody aphis. He says:
The question of what to do for wool!
aphis is one that comes forcibly to the
attention of orchardists at this season
of the year. This pest can rather sue,
cessfully be checked in the fall or ear.
ly winter by proper spraying. Tht
trees must be dormant enough to with,
stand sprays at full dormant strength
and the leaves must be almost entire
ly off the trees before thoro job OF
spraying can be done.
There are three different sprays
that can be used. First-Kerosene
emulsion. This is usually made al
home as follows: Soap (hard, soft OF
whale-oiD one pound; Water, one gal.
Ion; kerosene, two gallons.
Dissolve the soap in hot water, re.
move the vessel from the fire and
while still hot, add the kerosene and
agitate vigorously till a creamy emul.
sion is obtained. This agitation, OF
mixing is best done where large guam.
titles are involved by pumping the
mixture back into itself with great
force. If properly made the kerosene
will not separate on cooling. 1t is
dangerous to use an emulsion that
contains free kerosene.
For the dormant spray, dilute one
gallon of the solution with four and
one-half or five gallons of water.
Another spray that can be used is
distillate oil emulsion. There are
various brands of this on the market
They should be used strictly in ac-
cordance with the recommendations OF
the manufacturer. There should, how
ever be period of three (3) weeks
after application without freezing
weather or injury may follow; at
least this has been the experience of
experimenters in Colorado.
Probably the most satisfactory spray
to use is to put on the regular lime sui
phur dormant spray to which has been
added "Black Leaf 40" at the rate of
one pint to 100 gallons of spray. BY
some it is thought that three-quarters
pint to 100 gallons spray is strong
enough, but there is sufficient doubt
on this point to make it advisable to
use full pint.
By putting on this combined spray
it will not be necessary to spray with
lime sulphur in the spring unless the
orchard is infested with scale, in
which case spring spraying for scale
would be advisable. The difficulty of
obtaining water is usually no greater
in the fall than in the spring. There
is usually less wind so that the spray
ing can be done with thoroness. In
fact if were planning to spray an or
chard in the fall for woody aphis, /
would use the lime sulphur and Black
Leaf 40, just as soon as the leaves
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
K X X * X X X X X " y r. * X X y
!: y J LIBERTY y 8: !. PROGRAM !. & :, :,

Friday -.
One day only, the great Swedish
comedy, "Yon Yonson," presented with
capable cast at popular prices. A
three-act comedy drama that is bound
to please. Curtain at S:15. No seats
reserved.
Saturday s.s
Frank Mayo in that stirring drama
Colorado" from the famous stage
play by Augustus Thomas. Also a
Christie comedy Tough Luck" Come
early.
Sunday
Lavender and Old Lace" from the
famous book by Myrtle Reed, with
Myrtle Stedman and a capable cast.
Also Topics of the Day and "The
Flirts," with Bebe Daniels and Harold
Lloyd.
Monday and Tuesday
Do you remember "The Old Nest?"
We are presenting another Rupert
Hughes story, with Helen Chadwick
and Richard Dix in the leading roles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
THE CRACKER BOX CROWD.

sHere's some good advice to mer-
chants-never fail to say good-by TO
people"
Il read that DOPE" said the keeper OF
the general store at PUNK Corners.
"City methods may be all right in the
CITY,"
II tried saying good-by to people and
some of the loafers got mad
Louisville COurier-Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
i@@'s-S"' November 10. j..

See Dangerous Curve.
I S9;aIIrkkl n i comedy of marri aa1s s'!d
VIII be the talk Of the toun ,eu LIE /
hE#as
s sed esrsfGg2 and Thursday
lose 10 see that great personss ys Will van
Dean in this great n;ct allty PriSS
will see it. 80 mat eyer,~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10

Army Blankets, 5 Id. W.T.. ......sI'O'
- c. . ma;r .s1.OO
Boys Sleeveless Vest .........'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
Apostolic Tabernacle.

Near r. S. & p. Railway, Sunday
IL a. m. and $3.50 p. IN.
Every evening except Monday at
$50 p. m. "
Behold what manner of love the
Father hath bestowed upon us, that
we should be called the Son OF God.
LIST John, 81.
Are you one of the sons of God. Do
you know the Fathers love. Do you
know what the love of Christ is. Have
you ben baptized in the Holy Ghost
DO you know and have you eNperienc-
ed that the blood OF Jesus Christ can
heal your body as we'll as cleanse you
from all sin. Have you the nine fruits
of the spirit manifested in your life?
Do you know the nine gifts OF the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
HEARD ABOUT TOWN.

BY Wandering Tablet.
Judge Horace Holley is District
Deputy Grand Master for the Scurry
County district Independent Order
of odd Fellows and as such officer
he officiated last Friday night at the
installation OF the officers OF snyder
Lodge 1t is said that he is the first
District Deputy ever TO install the
officers OF every lodge in the county.
Joe Strayhorn made an overland
trip to Dallas last elk and says that
the highways in Scurry county are
the best roads he saw.
j. T. Caddell was here this week
from over about Camp Springs look
ing for a close in place to rent. He
finds too much difficulty in getting
his Signal and The Appeal to Rea-
son over there.
Judge j. p Stinson was here Mon
day in District Court, Jim says he is
a red-foX. For the past week he had
hit the grit from town to town, put
ting in his days in important court
cases and travelling at night to make
the next court house. There are Just
Il few such hustles as Jim Stinson.
G. b. Clark. chairman OF the Re
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28

strong attendance. Let us close Jan
with he largest attendance we have
had this year We want you TO be
there.
Preaching at 1900 and $50
o'clock.
Eening theme THE Transform
cd life"
Epworh League at $50. Had n
very fine League with large attend
ance last Sunday. BE present for this
service next Sunday or you will miss
a great deal. We would like very
much to see you at Prayer Meeting
next "Wednesday evening.
We ars always glad to see you at
our services.
j. II. Hicks, Pastor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
WITH THE
CHURCHES
Al FIrst Christian Church.

AT First Christian Church.
Every member of the church in
the Sunday school and every member
of the Sunday school in the church is
the goal set now to which we are
trying to work from this time on. Be-
gin with yourself and all your own
family Sunday morning. Other things
can wait until Monday. Make Chri't
first.
My sermon next Sunday morning
will be Gods Twin Laws" and at
might "Christ's Memorial" This will
be the fifth OF the series: "Ten Views
of The Kingdom"
On Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock. will speak briefly in behalf
of the starving millions of Europe.
This wild be delivered at the Cozy
Theatre and everybody is invited.
This is an occasion celebrated ma
tionally that day
We are now settled and happy in
our new home corner Cornelius Ave.
and Taught st. Come and see us. No
phone in the house as yet but the
telephone people promise one in the
immediate future.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28

publican party in Scurry county an
proves the action of Gov. Neff in ahJ
ishing the Board of Pardon Adv
Mr.. Clark says If Neff holds
the record as so far Indicated
make us all good governot -
G. b. Clark, manager for the NJ
kirson Lumber Co.. IN Snyder. statI
this week that lumber prices are
hundred per cent down from form
er figures and now II labor viii com
down at the same rate building cal
paign ought to be due to start.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
To My Friends and Former Patrons


have purchased the interest OF
II. G. Bargmann and II, +. Rogers,
known as the Buckhorn Tailors. and
will continue the business at the
same old stand on tha North Side
next to the First National Bank, and
under the same name "The Buckhorn
Tailors."
] am going to be personally in
charge and promise the public the
best in Gents Furnishings and at the
cheapest possible price.
Mr.. o. NJ. Bantau who has been
with Buckhorn for the past few years
will remain in charge of the clean
ing and pressing department. You all
know his work, It needs no recommen
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28

spirit are for you. Come now and let
us reason together saith the Lord.
Come to the tabernacle and bring
your Bibles with you.
S. Il f. Swift.
G.. & \. Saunders.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
dations. Hoping to get your business,
Yours for service.
r. l.. Mcmillan.

Books rented ten days FOR 25c with
a day over time.L. & II. Economy
store. We have fine assert
ment 3Sc
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28

Since the INTRODUCED in the LED
islature OF bill to establish a Wed
Texas A. & M. College west of longi
iude 90. it may be OF interest Il
note that the 9Oth degree line passe|
at Cisco. The line mark longitude 81
passes through the western part \
Taylor county. abilene is in III
north east corner of Taylor count
about three fourths the DISTANCE b
tween lines 80 and 81. Longitud'
~ crosses the west rart oil ScurrS
county and Snyder is near that line
As located, Snyder is between 80 and
33 degrees north of latitude. The
line marking the 33rd degrees lies
along the north line OF Scurry cour.
ty.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
inconsistency.

Uncle Bill Bottletop says he knows
man who will fool with any old kind
Of liquor, who refused 10 eat mush-
rooms for fear little toadStool might
get mixed In.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28

See Shirley Mason in Girl % N
Heart. Monday Feb. 7. The Altruria
Club is putting this on for the ben
fit of the public library. Admissio
loo and 20 cents.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28

Rev. Clyde Lee Flies telephone is
No. III.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-01-28
Methodist Church.

The rain did not keep us from hav-
ing a splendid Sunday school with n
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
Sacred Art Work
Has Been Found
(By Associated Press(

Rome-The Sacred Bambino" of the
church of Holy Mary of the Victory
has been stolen but recovered. 1t is
the revered image of the infant Jesus
by Praga and is believed by many
Italians to possess miraculous power
of effecting cures among the people
who worshipped at its shrine.
So reversed was it that hundreds of
pieces of jewelry we're placed at its
feet, draped about its body and placed
in close proximity to it as marks of
gratitude from the faithful who were
convinced they had received healing.
One morning lately, the thieves
gained access to the altar where the
"Bambino" is placed and made away
with jewels and everything.
Discovery that the adored image was
not at it's accustomed place was the
signal for a general alarm and humid
reds Of devout persons in the neigh
borhood of the church made their pill
grimage to the altar to pray for the
restoration of the "Bambino"
During the day, one of the thieves
was caught and this led to recovery
of the revered "Bambino"
The Church of Holy Mary of the
Victory was erected to commemorate
the victory of Lepanto, when the Cru
saders defeated the Turks at sea. It
is just in the shadow of the American
embassy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
BANDITS ARE BLAMED
FOR BRUTAL MURDER
Michigan Authorities Investigate the
Story of Attack on Family
Near Hastings.
lBy Aggociated Press Leased wire

81
Hastings, Mich. = Authorities of
Barry county today were investigating
a story of the Staying last Saturday
of Mrs. John Baverstock, an attack on
her husband in which two of his toes
were cut off and his throat slashed
before he gave up all the money he
possessed, and an attempt by the rob
bers to burn the Baverstock farm home
near Vaudeville. Details of the re-
ported attack were given officers by
Baverstock yesterday.
The officials had suspected Baver-
stock of Staying his wife and attempt
ing suicide while temporarily insane.
Three men forced an entrance to his
home at 8 o'clock Saturday morning,
Baverstock said. They demanded
money and when this was refused he
said, two of the men held him while
the third cut off two of his toes. After
this, he said, he, gave them $50.
The trio then seized his wife, Bav-
verstock said, and dragged her to a
cistern, where her body was found
later with window curtain drawn
tightly about the neck.
Returning to the house, Baverstock
declared, the men slashed his throat
and pinned him between the bed and
the wall after which they set fire to
the building and departed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
WORLD NOT RIDING
STRAIGHT TO RUIN
President of Nations Bankers Asso-
citation Sees No Reasons for
Pessimism in Conditions.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Los Angesles, Cal.-Disposal of bill
lions of dollars by some twenty-four
thousand banks was cheerfully dis
cussed here today at the annual
convention of the American Bankers
association.
Things are looking better; the times
are not so bad as a year ago; ire
sistable forces are working in the over
turning of these billions of dollars
towards more prosperous times and
the pessinist with theories of depres-
sion is out of place, it was said by
leading bankers.
The program of the formal opening
session today was featured by a
$4,000 word report by the president
of the association, John S. Drum of
San Francisco. 1t was review of the
situation today, countrywide eco
nomic survey expressing the opinion
Of more than thousand bankers. A
twelve thousand five hundred word
analysis of it was followed by sum
mary of the condition in every state.
President Drum crystallized it in
26 of the $4,000 words: "There is
nothing in either the domestic or the
foreign situation to give rise to the
pessimistic conclusion that the world
is riding straight to ruin"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
u. S. Finances Sugar
Planters i'm Manila
(By United Press)

Manila, P 1.-The Philippine gov
eminent is preparing to loan 100000
to sugar planters in the islands to
save their sugar crop. Most of last
years crop has not been sold and the
planters need money to pay their
workmen, whom they owe four months
wages. The annual production of su-
gar in the Philippines is approximate
~ 225,00O tons, of which more than
half goes to the United States. The
government investment in the indus
try consists of loans amounting to
$17,c00,000 granted through the Phil
ippine National bank to six centrifugal
mills organized by Filipino planters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
Judge Stevens Issues In
junction Against Co
Operative Society.
MUST REYAMP PLANS
Local Promoters Of Company
Declare Court Actions VIII
Not Effect Business Here.
by Associated Press Leased wire.l

&ASoOSANAe~A
Madison, VISA temporary injunc-
ton restraining the Wisconsin Coop
erative Society from selling its profit
sharing debentures in Wisconsin, IN
der their present form, was issued by
Judge E. Ray Stevens in circuit court
today. The restraining order takes eff
feet at noon today. The judge in
granting application of the state for
an injunction said that in his opinion
the plan of business was not co-opera-
tive but left open the question of any
action on the part of the court, should
the form of contract of the society be
changed. When this change is made.
the injunction no longer applies.
R. NJ. Hoyt, deputy encouragement
prosecuting the case, said today that
if a change in the form of contract Is
made without changing the manner OF
doing business, the state will at once
apply for another injunction. He sale
i chat the Encouragement feels that the
plan of the society is a violation OF
the cooperative laws.
Has Capital of $4,000.
The Wisconsin Cooperative Society
according to the plan explained te
Judge Stevens, is engaged in selling
$5,000,000 of profit-sharing debentures
in Wisconsin, which pay proft-sharing
dividends, due in 20 years. The COM
pany which is directed by the holders
of $4,000 of capital stock plans to
establish a string of grocery stores as
soon as enough of the $75 notes are
sold. In arguments to the court, at
torneys for the cooperative society
upheld the right of a company under
the cooperative law to borrow money
and to operate the business on Dor
rowed capital, as the form of the So
ciety provided.
Mr.. Hoyt replied that the co-opera-
tive law did not sanction any general
financing of a business on borrowed
capital, with no security or no promise
to pay anything before 20 years, when
the debentures will mature.
The hearing on the application Of
the state for dissolution of the Co
Operative Society will be heard before
Judge Stevens either during the latter
part Of October or the first of Novem-
Der. Only the one point of form of
contract was involved in the first hear
ing on application for an Injunction,
The society was placed under $4,000
bond by Judge Stevens last week to
protect individuals purchasing notes
after the court action started.
(Under one form or another, con-
siderable amount of the securities of
the Cooperative Society of America
and it's allied institutions have been
sold in Kenosha. The company is now
operating stores in Kenosha, Racine,
and other Wisconsin cities. Local
managers for the company have re-
peatedly declared that the actions
brought against the organization in
Illinois and Wisconsin will have no
effect on the continuation of the bust
ness here.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
ASK DAMAGES
IN AUT0CASES
Suits TotaIing Over S35, 900
Are Filed in the Cir
cult Court.
NEGLIGENCE Is CLAIMED

Joseph G. Rhode and Richard Rhode
his son are named as defendants IN
two suits filed in the Circuit Court on
Monday afternoon in which damages to
the amount of more than ten thousand
dollars are demanded. The suits are
brought by Buckmaster and Hammond
the plaintiffs in the action being Miss
Cecilia Beaulier and George G. Mel
son. The demand for damages alleges
that the two were injured in an auto
mobile collision which occurred on the
Sheridan Road south of Kenosha on
the afternoon of December II, 1870.
In her complaint Miss Beaulier alleges
permanent injury and she asks dam
ages to the amount of ten thousand
dollars. Nelson asks damages IN the
sum of $579.16 for damages done to
his automobile.
Woman Had Her Leg Broken.
According to the statement of the
complaint Nelson and Miss Beaulier
were passengers in an automobile
which collided with the Rhode car.
Miss Beaulier was thrown from the
automobile and when she was picked
out from under the wreckage it was
found that her left leg had been
crushed and broken. She was con-
fined to the hospital for some time
as result of the accident and in her
complaint now filed in court she de-
clares that she was permanently in
jured.
Joseph G. Rhode was not passen-
ger in the car at the time of the &C
cident and the car was driven by his
son Richard Rhode who is named as
co-defendant with his father.
Lencioni Named in Big Suit.
The formal complaints in the suits
of Joseph NJ. Burg, Leslie Warren and
Mrs. Kate Warren against Hugo Len
cioni were filed with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court on Monday. The three
complainants as stated in former ar
ticles in the News demand damages to
a total amount of $2,506.50 from the
defendant. The suit is based on a
taxi-cab accident which occurred on
April 25th, 1921 when taxi-cab own
ed by the defendant collided with the
traffic post (silent policeman) at the
corner of Milwaukee avenue and North
Main street. Mrs. Warren is declared
to have been permanently injured in
the accident. For her injuries she
demands damages in the amount of
$4,000. Her husband demands dam
ages in similar amount and Joseph
M. Burg who was also a passenger in
- 4ho ~
dent demands $5,206.50.
Judge Clifford E. Randall represents
the plaintiffs in all of these suits.