davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
QUINTET IS BEATEN.
Former Title Holder Out of Bay State
 Amateur Championship.

Guilford of Woodland, former cham pion, and A. Perley Chase of Winches- ter met today in thirtysiA hole match for the Massachusetts state amateur golf title over the Worcester Country club course.
 Francis D. Ouimet, also a former state and national champion, Guilford' S club mate, was eliminated yesterday afternoon in the semi-fnals by Gull ford, 2 and 1, after winning his way to the match by defeating George J. Gillespie of Worcester yesterday morn ing.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
Wages per week.

 1920.
 The comparison of the above paper and gold prices gives the clue to one part of Gcsmany's program. The German government controls prices and has a bureau in which is combined the control of exports and imports with the control of exchange. The mark in domestic exchange is kept upon basis of it's own, and the foreign-trade value of the money is negotiated upon a diff ferent basis. It is plainly apparent that Germany is employing a subtle new kind of p1otectionism in her foreign trade.
 The Germans, individually and as a national unit, seem to be capable of self-discipllne to an extent unap- preached by any of Germany's trade rivals German labor was before the war willing to work upon lower scale of real wages than either English or American workmen. German technical men were always upon low wage scale. German executives and busi- ness men are, without a doubt, ready to do business upon a narrower margin of profit than are Americans,
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
COMPARATIVE FIGURES SHOW GERMANY
 UNDERSEILS U. s. AS COSTS ARE LESS

has the best of it's competitors if it's product is made from native raw ma terial.
 The following statistics of wages and living costs were gathered in Germany last fall. They are in marks, con- verted into gold on the basis of dollar exchange:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
COLLEGIAN JOINS SOX

New York, July 9.-Jack Perrin, Outfielder and a varsity football man of the University of Michigan has joined the Boston Red Sox here for a tryout. Perrin led the Michigan club in batting this year and plays a fast game in the field.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09

ters' club here. Similar clubs are being formed in other places and it is confidently expected that eventual ly they will merge into statewide Orga niZation.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09

donations made by the public by means of these boxes.
 It is likely that a meeting will be held in this city Monday evening for the purpose of organizing a Commu-
New Britain herald., 1921-07-09
COULD NOT
 KEEP HOUSE
Without Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Says
 Mrs. Pitts of Newburgh
Newburgh, N. Y.-s'My trouble was a weak back and could not walk two

blocks without beng
 tired out. I read of Lydia E. Pinkham's W e ge table Com poundin a newspaper and decided to give 1t a trial. Now 1 can
 do my own work and walk with ease. I
 always keep the We ge t a ble Com pound in the house.
 It certainly is my
 hoCt friar1 on1 r
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-16
WALK" SAYS DR.. FINLEY

Dr. John H. Finley the distinguished educator is back from
Europe where he gathered material for already
published this country and that he feels moved begin
propaganda The should Dr.
Finley does not wish the
constitution After observing the number Europeans walk
for health and pleasure and after doing
about Europe himself he
do not walk enough He the first who has
but the coming of the automobile multiplication electric
lines and tney buses the old agitation
walking Importance
1t used to be said that farmers though they had longer
ances travel good walkers because
farmer always had horse and formed habit htchng
he intended further the
lane But nowadays ride everywhere every swiftly
and cheapy America likely become people
ed with automobile legs unless something
present generation that walking hardship rather
pleasant sufficient itself
fishing rods The influence itself of sport true
somewhat the nervatng temptations of motoring
the boy with hikes help but there is
for further spread the gospel walking DR. Finley
would be good man to undertake t.-Detrot Free
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-16
AIRPLANE STILL YOUNG

Everybody knows that mechanical flight possible but it
is commonly realized that years ago this month
that Professor Samuel Pepont Langley flying
with theoretical flying machine We saw theoretical
although flew 300 feet under the impulse
horse it carried
skepca the ultimate future of the invention original
Langley machine weighed only 81 pounds Its
Swallowed by the failure of his attempt launch 1903
propelled by 50hoepower and large enough
man This fell into the Potomac and the asco hailed
with chorus of derision The world believe
that man could find overcome the law of gravity
This latter dater potent reminder Of the
speed with which scientific invention in the Goth century
Undoubtedly Langley then had mastered the principle of flying but
few believed him This years ago Langley
died before of the Crss brothers dsenombed old machine
which had failed in 1903 and made fly This final
vlndcation though the tragedy Of is that he did witness it.
The 80 seconds that the Langley pane remained ao
May 1906 momentous minute third the history
aviation Changes construction that
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-16
SMALL TOWN BRAINS

1t uism which Hadey state university
used to srate his Roran hearers recently
imagine he taffyng his auditors and his ctyhe
in comparatively small and his
cabinet equal to the national its
be 10 md IN any ordinary American town. ike Boulder
AS matter OF iact of the
o today and yesterday and the day before
Was ao the national bimse editorY
was born small town Mr. Hays from
until he it prominence and Mr. Hoover Quaker
my The list might be continued long The big city
all right developer the
of America to be found in the small town the
We used the word were advsedy
ades attention to the We tell how
his conservatory premise hold good The danger
imminent On large scale the United States according
figures has its majority the city
evolution is But the point
drawing by everncreasng force the country
itself.
1t began economically of Capitalization of capital
followed by Capitalization of brains, ability genius if you will The
great corporations and
ito city Inevitably they them country
The matter worthy of exposition from Professor Hady
might permit the suction pump Of Gotham take the wealth
nation to itself and suffer provided nothing
else went into the national hopper But when
and personality follow the other then
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-16
COOPERATION

What does it really mean? Who should Operate why
The American city will show the result of cooperation
lack
Start with the local newspaperif it live publication
plenty of and advertising
been bending effort help develop its territory
the paper alone cannot do it all.
most necessary requisite govern
ready assist every legitimate
industrial enterprises of the community.
Just the citizens the local utility company
bank the local the local the telephone
tenn be ready serve request
government be just ready serve the community
ncaled for attacks local
Every community should bind itself spirit
cooperation that will bring the greatest good to all
With such municipal and industrial emphasizing the
ready oerve idea the part both private
government community
Without this spirit which and advan
age OF the ready to serve idea community angush
die.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-16
WOMEN ON JUR1Es

Is it true that who sits in judgment another
cold boOded and mercless than would be? The
lawyer who charge of the defense of Mrs figure
murder of national interest," thinks Said The his
tory of the world shows that whenever
ment another she has been hard that Is
that social the work rather of
that there greater democracy among
that draws the line when a offends?
If it be that Mrs lawyer
Them the should often endeavor
box The little less of that
PERSONS especially who kill get with it. Too
kill husbands other go they weep
prettiy pretty clothes dmp good effect
Men prone to be mercfu are trial
maybe the kaber lawyer merely stating in another way the
that really mercless
nearly fair to suit trial tendency that justice
done has not nuenty been termed merciessness rand
Junction News
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-16
POLITICAL CONTROL DOUBLES EXPENSE

Denvers payroll for the municipal SYSTEM save the
Denver Post has increased than hundred
the city took the half ago
than twice employees there munic
pal ownership began
1.-The comparison of payo for the first half of March, 1921
and for the first half Of November 1913 reveals the ocket
flight Figures don't lie and in this they disclose sartng
the difference between that under private
and when there proprietorshp building political
machine
When Denver took the plant of the private
the payroll for half month $1O632 There
262 employees Between March 18th
two and onealf aterhe payroll 1884, and
der of employees $685.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-16

have vastly improved the stability and the endurance of the flying
machine but they have altered its principle The work
of thousands Of has been required however, bring flying
the which anscontinental flight regarded
monplac and the world delayed
political considerations Portland Oregonian
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-16

WHILE giving time and the regular
duties of life let overlook the Chautauqua which
favor Genwood this with genuine uplifting
men Every community needs of clean, whole
and instructive From all
this be better than ordinary
off by having had high Chauauqua programs
Let be ready patronze and take advantage of the this
year Remember the dates-July 1929
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-16

REGARDLESS of what action the it is
that the people Of the western states favorable the
called Townsend bill which proposes
used by the forest trails
placing all road funds the disposal special highway
with the almost certainty that such funds will be used only
the construction of few through horougres
and deprving the people living adjacent
the help that them the construction of
through forests We insist that local people have
rights and because selects his location
joining highway he should be
prived of of getting and believe perfectly
that the that levied against
people who contribute the protection and upkeep
SINCE the Colorado the body which has the
word the matter of judicial questions has dismissed
the appeal of the Cliff the edct the
the
shall henceforth
of neghbo the shall that
surrounded by valuable farms and remarkable
during the few Let hope that
take nomra healthy reasonable while
thus hoping for Eagles good let further that
successful avoiding the mushroom the abnormal the
growth which disastrous
Kansas Colorado Idaho other
the conditions that a
business take beyond that which
justified by the patronage which reasonably
acquire and hold is foolish, though very
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN WHEREAS default has been made

WHEREAS. default has been made in the conditions of Conditional Sales Contract entered into on the 5th day of April, 1920. between PAUL RITTNER of Chandler. Arizona, buyer, and walrus Manufacturing Company. seller.
 ANW WHEREAS. the amount due ani unpaid on said contract at the date of this notice is Five. Hundred Forty-two and S2-1e0 Dollars,
 THEREFORE notice is hereby given that the pursuance of the Stat ute on Conditional Sales of the State of Arizona. the property therein de- scribed being:
 ONE WALRUS SODA FOUNTAIN OUTFIT consisting of:
 INTERIOR-6-A. special 4 pull pun1ps with jars, ladies and covers with jars, 1 combination sink and drain. 1 ice cream cabinet. refrig- orator compartment. nickel silver lids. l low CCS soda draft, l low CCS water draft, double soda coolers. l double water cooler. 1-S' leader with carbonator connection;
 COUNTER-6-2, Cherokee marble ton and die. Creole marble base and piiasters. piasters have metal caps and bases;
 BUFFET-s-2: Chartered oak. flat golden finish.
 will be sold at public sale 10 be held at 243 West Adams Street at 2 o'clock, Sept. 27. 1921
 WALRUS MANUFACTURING F
 By E. I. Stoutenbrough. Phoenix, Arizona, Sept. 21st 1921
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

SHEDD collects slow accounts: mo- tary public. bus. agents; credit rat ings. Shedd's Mere. Servic1. Phoenix, Ariz. PIP Fleming Bldg. Phone 1866: - If
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

CEDAR wood fuel. direct from mountains. delivered to your home Rick s5.50. Cord s22.00. Phone your order early to Arizona Cedar Wood Supply Go. Phone 4544. 10bp
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

I DO floor scraping. painting. pa per hanging. tinting. Phone 3257.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

CIGAR salesman wanted to handle a first class cigarette on first class commission, as a side line. Address Colonial Box 315, Providence. R. L.
 dg
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

PARK VIEW PLACE-A modern home for health seekers. First class board. fresh milk and eggs. Fur nished cottages with bath for house keepers. Phone 1311- Box 1888. 1op
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
sANAToRIUMs

SUNNY REST-Sixteenth street
 and Pierce. Ideal health resort, food unexcelled- Diversified menu Reg istered nurse Inspection invited
 Phone 5se0. 6-dn
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

SCALP AND SKIN TREATMENT
 MARCEL waving. hair dressing. etc. Mrs. Hawthorne, A. A.. Oxford University. Scalp and skin special ist. The Adams Hair Store. IS E.
 Adams. Phone 1347 10bd
Arizona republican., 1921-09-23
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOM AND BOARD IN PRIVATE HOME, s45 MONTH. INQUIRE 1915 N SECOND ST. PHONE 2197 IF YOU LIKE GOOD EATS, SEE ME
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-17
of which the general public does not
now begin to realize"

of which the general public does not
now begin to realize"
Switching the conversation from gas
to oil, Mr.. James said that at no time
since his company began operations
in the field have the prospects for
bringing in oil at reasonable depth
been so encouraging as now. The be-
lief is that drills in the Walla Walla
company's well No. and in the Sc
attle-Inland's well are getting very
near to the bottom of the lava flow.
The two wells are at approximately
the 1400-foot level and the formation
in the two are almost Identical. The
core taken from the Seattle Inland
well shows the basalt is brittle and
honey-combed, the pores being filled
with quartz, shell formations and fos-
sill matter, while here and there i'm
bedded in the basalt are tiny pebbles
resembling the coarser grains of white
river sand. This indicates, the geo.
logists say, that the drills are nearing
the original formation which was bur-
led beneath successive lava flows. The
Continued on page four)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-17

The Woman's Missionary society of
the Congregational church met with
Mrs. R. S. Holcombe on Thursday of
last week for their regular meeting.
In the absence of the president, Mrs.
Sly acted asetaoinshr dlsrhdlu nun
Sly, as vice president occupied the
chair. After the usual devotional ex-
ercises and business session the study
for the day was taken up. Turkey and
Smyrna were discussed and the splen-
did work Of the Near East Relief in
these war stricken countries. The
society voted to give $40 towards the
support of an Armenian child, the
money to be raised by voluntary con-
trlbution from the members. A very
pleasant social hour and refreshments
were enjoyed at the close of the meet
ing. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-17

One of the pleasant events of the
week was a Valentine party given by
Mrs. G. CARRIER on Monday afternoon
to the members of the Horticulture
club. The afternoon was spent MAX
ing Valentines and much merriment
was 'occasioned by the original verses
and sentiments with which they were
inscribed. The charming home of the
hostess was attractively decorated for
the occasion with hearts and Valen-
tines. In the dining room crimson cy-
clamen combined with ferns formed a
lovely centerpiece for the table. VAL
entine suggestions We're also carried
out in the menu. Members Of the club
present We're: Mrs. c. Staser, Mrs.
w. G. King, Mrs. G. w. Sherk, Mrs.
E. R. Carnahan, Mrs. S. M. Hender-
SON, and Mrs. r. E. Pratt. Mrs. M.
o. Kitten was present as a guest of
the club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-17
WOMAN'S CLUB =.
ADOPTS ORPHAN
Local Organization Pledges It's
Support to Near East Relief
Music Program Given

The Woman's club met on Friday
afternoon for their regular meeting
at the Princess theatre. The meeting
was well attended and some important
business matters were transacted.
Reports from the different depart
ments showed growth and interest
along the various lines of work pur-
sued. A resolution was adopted en-
dorsing the bill presented by the fire
marshal's association of North Ameri-
ca. This bill recommends the passage
by all state legislatures Of laws for
the compulsory teaching Of fire pre-
vention in the schools Of their respec-
tive states. The Near East Relief was
presented by the president, Mrs. F. L.
Fraser.
Mr.. F. A. Swingle, chairman of
the local campaign, made a short ad-
dress, emphasizing the great destitu-
tion and need in western Asia, and ex-
planned that all funds for this work
should be paid to Mr.. Weigand, Of the
American Security bank, who is Sec
retary and treasurer of this fund.
After some discussion a motion was
carried that the club adopt an orphan.
This will consist in feeding, clothing
and otherwise caring for an Armenian
child for one year and will cost sixty
dollars.
Songs of American composers con-
stituted the program for the after
noon in charge Of the Music depart
ment and were much enjoyed by the
audience. The following selections
were given:
Chorus-"Amoryllis," by the Mu-
sic Department.
Paper, American Legendary Folk
Lore and Song, by Mrs. Winkenwerd-
er.
Solo, "The Boogy Man." (Ander-
sony by Mrs. Model.
Choruses, (a) 4Bacarolle (Offen-
bach); (b) "a Perfect Day." Carrie
Jacobs Bond.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-17

One Of the largest and most delight
full affairs of the social season was a
movie dansant given Saturday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Story in
honor of their niece, Mrs. H. w. Jack
SON, of Morenci, Arizona. Thirty-two
guests formed party at the Lib
erty theatre and at the close of the
performance returned to the Hotel
Kennewick where elaborate arrange
ments had been made for their enter
tainment. Supper was served in the
dining room which was effectively
decorated with pussy willows and
ferns. Gayly colored Valentines and
hearts, suggestive of the season were
used for place cards and favors. The
remainder of the evening was spent in
dancing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-17
TWO MANAGERS
FOR PACIFIC
POWER & LIGHT
Beginning March 1 Kennewick
and PascO will be Given Sep
arate Managements
Stafford in CHARGE HERE
Kennewick Division has More Irriga-
tion Customers than all Others
on Company's System

Beginning March /, the Kennewick-
Pasco division of the Pacific Power
& Light company, which for several
years has been under one manager,
will be divided and each town will
have local manager. L. A. Stafford,
Kennewick-Pasco manager, will be as
signed TO Kenewick and Ropert Brogg
local manager at Dayton, will be
transferred to Pasco.
Mr.. Safford's division will include
all the territory on this side of the
Columbia river from Beverley Gap on
the north to Wallula gap on the south
and as far west as Benton City, and
alsa the Ringold district on the Frank
lin county side of the river.
While this district is not large in
population in volume of business it
ranks fourth on the Pacific Power e.
Light company's system. 1t is out
classed only by Yakima, Walla Wal
la and Pendleton. In the consumption
of electrical current for irrigation pur-
poses it not only ranks first but it
has more irrigation customers and
uses more electrical current for pump
ing than all of the rest Of the p. p.
& L. territory. ......'
The present change is made neces-
sary by the increased business on this
side of the river, especially irrigation
business. Between now and April 1,
13h miles of new line is to be run
in the White Bluffs district which will
increase its irrigation load to $50 horse
power. The Richland Irrigation dis
trict will this spring increase its de-
mands from so to 100 horse power
and the Highlands domestic water
plan will use 40, instead of Is horse
power.
In announcing the change, Manager
Stafford says he will now be able to
devote much more time to service on
this side of the river. He calls at
tention to the fact that in the future
all communications from the COM
pany's patrons on this side of the riv-
er, should be addressed to the COM
pany at Kennewick instead of Pas
co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-17
NELSON TO LEAVE

H. w. Nelson, local manager for
the John Dover Lumber company,
has rendered his resignation to take
effect March 81. He is leaving the
company to take personal charge of
his 10-acre fruit farm. near Yakima.
Mr.. Nelson came to Kennewick in 1906
as yardman for the st. Paul G. Ia
coma Lumber company and has been
in the employ of that company and its
successors since that time. He be.
came manager of the local yard in
1914. The company has not named
his successor. ....#
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-17
JURORS DRAWN

The following jurors have been
drawn for the term of superior court
which begins March ID: Phoebe II:
Sherk, B. G. Zwanzig, w. A. Nor
ain, J. B. Yost, Clara Sudler, J. A.
Thompson, P. w. Struve, Emma K
Kreidt, j. w. Feely, Mrs. G. C. Hard
ing, Katie Toothaker, E. M. Angel,
B. B. Stewart, C. G. Hitchcock, Frank
Lyons, J. Mcdowell, c. S. Short, Har-
ry Hedington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-17
LEGION DOES NOT ASSUME
RESPONSIBILITY FOR MORRISON
Executive Committee Administers Rebue Chairman Land
Settlement Investigating Commttee-He Exceeded His
Authority in Attempting to Pass Upon Merits of
Irrigation Projects

Review and Jay Morrison attempted
to make of the American Legion a
tool in reprehensible attempt to dis
credit the state reclamation board and
all projects to which it had given fav-
orable consideration.
Morrison, who gave wide publicity
to his report in advance Of any Of
ficial action by the Legion, has been
on the witness stand before the leg
islative investigating committee for
the better part of three days. Among
other things he has admitted that
much of his report was based upon
hearsay rather than actual facts; that
he was formerly employed in the Of
flee of State Hydraulic Engineer Mar
vim Chase; that he had purchased
Chase's interests in the Whitstone
project amounting to a total par val
ue of $1O7, 900; that he is president of
the Whitestone Irrigation & Power
company which proposed to sell its
water system and holdings to the rec
lamation district for $185, 900; that in
his investigation of the Kennewick
project he had consulted nobody who
is familiar with the project, not even
Mr.. Jeffrey, who is resident of Ken
newick and member of his own COM
mittee.