davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-03
Market Notes

Ranch butter is still drug on
the market. We don't have sale for
near all the ranch butter locally,
and when we are forced to ship
our surplus to Spokane or Seattle,
we receive 1Sc to Zoe per pound for
It. To offset this loss, without cut
ting our paying price, we sell all the
best at 40c per pound and offer the
balance to our trade for cooking
butter at 28c per pound. Much of
the ranch butter received by us is
No. l and should find plenty of
buyers at 40c per pound.
The egg market is still very weak
and unsettled. We are not quoting
prices in this issue, as we expect
changes daily. y b
Feed prices are trying to keep
pace with egg prices, and it is a hot
race, as each time we go to press
we have reduction in both. You will
find a complete new feed list again
this week.
Nippy Cheese. There are few
people who appreciate good rich
nippy cheese. 1t is seldom that we
are able to buy genuine Wisconsin
full cream, that has aged just right.
Hank reports that we have added
to our poultry supplies Olympic
.Buttermilk mash packed in 100 lb.
bags at s3.75 per bag.
Quotations received this week on
Japan rice for immediate and fu-
ture delivery Indicate that we will
be retailing best grade Japan rice
at 4 pounds for 25c in the near
future.
Spud prices have tumbled and
according to the Daily Produce
News of Seattle, No. 1 Melted Gems
are selling as low as $4,000 per ton
F. Q. B. cars at Sunnyside.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-03
FLOUR DECLINED
DC per barrel this week, making
he retail price $3.50 per sack.
Distinguished Visitation

Distinguished Visitation
Not long ago little Indianapolis
girl had the whooping cough and
greatly enjoyed the distinction
given the house by the sign,
"Whooping Cough Within" so much
so, indeed, that she wept when it
was taken down. A week or two
later her father, confined to the
house by; sudden and painful at
tack of the govt, noticed that the
passers-by were manifesting an UNI
usual interest in the front porch.
Hobbling out on his crutches, he
discovered, tied to the railing, a
huge brown cardboard placard,
plainly of his daughters manufac-
ture, with the inscription in black,
scrawling letters, Scott Within"
And he wasn't German, either.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-03
SEEDS

We have a good stock of alfalfa
and other field seeds, all of the best
quality obtainable.
Prices this spring are much low
er, some kinds only about one-half
of last years prices.
Our new package vegetable seeds
are in, and our bulk seeds will ar
rive in a few days.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-03
Poultry and Stock Remedies

Poultry and Stock Remedies <
Our inventory shows a small
amount of odd brands of poultry
supplies and stock remedies. These
are all good merchandise, but for
the lack of proper advertising, they
are not selling as fast as the more
advertised brands. We have them
on sale at extremely low prices
with the determination to clean up
this stock in the next few DAYS.
You will find prices in this issue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-03
Feed Department
SPECIALS

Seneca Poultry Powder,
regular Soc, special .1Oc
Conkey's Medicated Stock Salt,
regular $1.50 pail, special Csc
Seneca Poultry Powder,
regular $1.50 pail, special Csc
DR.. Korinek's Growing Tonic,
fine for young chicks, regular,
Soc pkg, special ............25c
Pratt's Harness Soap,
regular 25c can, special .10c
Lilly's Cow Conditioner,
regular 30c can, special ....15c
Pratt's Hoof Ointment,
regular 25c can, special ...10c
Casey's Louise Dope,
regular Soc can, special -.----10c
DR.. Korinek's Worm, Fever,
Tonic, and Collie Capsules,
regular $1.O0 can, special 35c
Pratt's Calf Tonic,
regular Coo, special .-.....-..25c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-03
Enthusiasm
By Napoleon Hill

Enthusiasm is one of the most de-
sirable Of qualities! It attracts
people to you and causes them to CO.
operate with you.
Enthusiasm is the spark which
touches off that dormant power
which is housed in your brain and
puts it into action.
Enthusiasm is a sure antidote
for laziness and procrastination; it
is the main spring which keeps your
mental machinery in action.
Enthusiasm overcomes despond-
ency and generates hope, self-con-
fidence and courage. Enthusiasm
stirs up your liver and puts it to
work, thereby helping it carry on
its vital function of cleansing your
blood.
Enthusiasm arouses your whole
being and causes you to transform
your dreams into reality!
If you are not enthusiastic over
your work you do not love it, there.
fore you are trying to perform work
for which you are not fitted.
Enthusiasm is contagious! I'm
consciously you pass it on to those
with whom you come in contact and
it arouses them to act and think
as you do.
An enthusiastic person, when
guided by a sense Of justice toward
others, is usually great asset il
any organization, business, fami y
or community.
Are you a person Of enthusiasm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-03
Indications of Tnoubla

Johnny-Did Moses have dyspen.
STA like what you've got?
Dad-How on earth do / know,
Why do you ask such question?
Johnny-Well, our Sunday school
teacher says the Lord gave Moses
two tablets.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-03

Mr.. Fern Rock, of our Finley
store, was at Prosser a few days
this week, and Roy johnson worked
in his place Tuesday, and We'd
nesday George Stevenson worked
for him. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-03
APPLES

We are pretty well cleaned up
on cheap apples at present, but we
still have in cold storage about 40
boxes Of &c" grade Delicious and
Spitzenbergs, which we are offer.
ing at $2.25 per box.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-03
How Many Really Competed?

How Many Really Competed?
There was man in our town,
And he was chicken crazy;
He took his fowls to the Portland
show,
He thought his chances daisy.
Two other Dark Cornish hens were
there,
With plumage very scanty,
Hear our man crow with might
and main,
From the top of every shanty.
Since then there is no limit
To the PRICE he puts on them;
For he brought home all the ribbons
From the HEAVILY 60 contested
pen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-03
Nos. 11Ol and 1914

Carry off the Aluminium ware
this week.
Wednesday is aluminium day. Be
sure to ask for your tickets. Tick
cts given with either feed or gro
Gerry purchases.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-03
Suspicious Knowledge

Suspicious knowledge
Bobbie-My father must have
been dreadfully wicked when he
was a boy.
Jack-Why?
Bobbie-Cos he knows exactly
what question to ask me when he
wants to know what / have been
doing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-03

A gentleman in jumping off a
street car the other day fell and
rolled into the gutter. While
brushing the dirt from his clothes
a little girl ran up and said:
mister, please do it again; man.
ma didn't see you that time!n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-03
INCUBATOR BUSINESS STARTS

We are having number Of in
quiries for incubators daily, and We
made our first sale of a Queen this
week to Mr.. Simmons of Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-02-03
Nitrate of Soda
STATE OF WASHINGTON
Department of Agriculture

White Salmon, Washington,
2 / January 20, 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
JESSE D. pATTEQ SON

physical wreck said Mr. jesse y
Patterson, who resides at 1901 Clavmoat
street, Wilmington. tccea'ly in On inter
view with The Plant Juice Man, at thu
Miller Drua S'orr. 49I inG Market street
MIR. Patterson is IN cx-Specfal Police
man and is well known tc practically
every MAJ, woman and child in Viii
mi1gton. Continuing he said
81 could get ~ nUurishmcnt as my
stomach refused to retain food. / was
corstipa:cd, bad nnils in my back. was
extremely nervous and had very little
strength was constantly worrying over
my condition rs il seemed to he hopeless
| had tried many medicines but they did
not seem to do me any good, until faallt
began 10 take Phml Juice, hut must
confess with many misgivings as 70 the
results, 40 ] was 50 rm Il 1wn, thin and
pile: but still / had hope and can assure
YOU that il was realized for began 70 di
gest my food almost at once and to gair
strength. My bowels became active and
normal; the nervousness and pains left
me and | began TO sleep sound and 70
gain in weight--in I'll little over 81
pounds, and | now tip the scales at ~
hounds. My wife saws she would not
have believed it had she not seen it with
her own eyes and | think everyone should
know about Plant juice and what it docs
for sick people who suffer rs did .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10

estimated az 5000 acres, The tide
water rises IN the ditch from POGO
moke Sound to Iludson's store. but
the land above this point cannot be
drained until the ditch Is opened from
the store 70 the sound. The present
trouble ~ caused by the winding
course Of the ditch from Hadson's
store. The survey demonstrates that
the ditch can be effectively opered
by cutting off several loops aggrcgst-
lnp a distance of 1000 yards from fhe
store 20 the sound.
q was a. first thought that the ditch
couldn't be opened through the marsh
by blasting with dynamite, but rep
resentative Of an explosion company
was with the survey and by the use
Of dynamite opened a ditch for q
short distance Is feet IN width.
The plan Is to secure an appropria-
ton from the Legislature TO open this
ditch from the sound as far as the
tidewater rises, which work when
completed win enable the farmers liv.
ing above Hudsons store to open tn,
Itch under the county's drainage las
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
LEEDS AND ROYAL BRIDE
WORE CROWNS Of GOLD
Wedding Gifts Valued at Mil
lions for Young American and
Princess xenia.

Paris. Oct. I0The final rites in the
marriage of Princess Xenia Georgievna,
Russian Princess, member OF the
Greek royal household. and William
B. Leeds, Jr.. OF New York We're car
ried out yesterday Two religious
ceremonies. following the civil cere-
mony of Saturday, were performed.
The first OF these, which was brief
and simple, took place at the Ameri-
can Episcopal Church OF the Holy
Trinity, and the second, which lasted
one hour, followed at the Russian
Church. At the latter ceremony all
the pomp and historic custom Of the
ancient Orthodox Church formed part
of the ceremony. which was performed
by the private chaplain of Queen
Mother Olga of Greece.
During the ceremony in the Rus
sian Church the bride ana bridegroom
wore large, heavy. gold crowns At
certain parts of the ceremony the
crowns were held just above the
heads OF the bridal couple by Grand
Duke Dmitri of Russia and Prince
Christopher of Greece
The wedding gifts, valued at many
millions of francs. were displayed to
the guests during the afternoon.
! The ceremony at the Episcopal
Church was witnessed by only rela-
tives and few friends, but It was
found impossible to bar several thou
sand members of the Greek and Rus
sian colonies from the one I'm the Rus
sian Church.
After the last church function the
bridal party held reception at one
OF the leading Paris hotels. Last night
the bride and bridegroom left Parl.
for the Isle Of Wight, where a house.
boat on which they viii spend theii
honeymoon is awaiting.
Because OF numerous deaths in tn,
family of Princess Xenia since tn,
BolsheviNi came into power in Rus
sia, all the ceremonies incident 70 tn,
marriage were planned with the ut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10

lecture suggests an Ionic temple re-
lieved by sculpture reminiscent OF the
Italian Renaissance.
1t is "a feet long and 3s feet wide
with galleries on each side that lead
into circular palm courts. each 81 feet
In diameter
These palm courts adjoin the high
oeilinged music room with its famous
organ,
IL is this organ. played by Joseph
Taft, of New York City, which viii en-
tertain the guests who attend the re-
ception.
There is parking space ON the
grounds for the automobiles of 500
guests.
The whole estate is laid out along
the same extensive lines. So cleverly
has the house been constructed. how
ever, that its immeusity is lost in the
impression OF rather moderate size.
This effect was retained by placing
three stories underground and so
skillfully concealing the presence OF
the upper story. with It's SO rooms,
that il retains the design of build
ing of two stories with many wings
and terraces.
There are 40 bathrooms and IL
elevators. Special elevators are re-
served for Mr.. and Mrs. Stotesbrry
guests. servants and freight.
Guests shown over the house, will
find nothing is lacking TO make ~
residence rival European palaces.
ON the first underground floor Is 4
swimming pool designed like a lto.
courts. and large gymnasium. The
breakfast room. artificially lighted e
simulate day, is also located on tha
floor, as we'll as the kitchens. re
frigerating and cooling rooms and Z
large wine storage room.
The seconu floor is occupied b,
many elaborate dressing rooms, cloak
rooms and lavatories.
The third underground story, whicl
is the basement proper. contains tn
heating, lighting and ice-makin'
plants. The latter is large enough 4
turn out ton or more ice day.
On the main floor in addition to tn
ballroom. is Mr.. Stotesbury's privat
office and library, n large smoking
room and a billiard room
Two suites of rooms on the secon,
floor are reserved for the members O
the family. There are nine CUES
rooms with as many baths and bal
comics and maids rooms. Fcurtee
rooms on the third floor are reserve
for servants
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10

most simplicity. There were no at
tendants. Prince Christopher OF
Greece, husband OF Young Leeds
mother, was witness and best man
for Mr.. Leeds. while the Grand Duke
Dmitri OF Russia was the witness for
the bride. his cousin The little son
and daughter OF Prince George of
Greece carried the brides tain.
Princess Xenia wore n simple dress
of Liberty satin, cut along perfectly
straight lines, and had a garland OF
orange blossoms around her waist A
full veil OF tule fell from her head.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
STOTESbURY VILLA
OPENED TO SOCIETY
rhila. Bankers New Winter
Home al White Marsh is a
veritable Palace.

rhilndcirhia. oct. io.--Compared In
slvsanvo aud splcndor 10 the most
celebrated Nillos of the world. wv White-
marsh HAIL" the magnificent estate
~ Mr.. and Mrs Edward r. Stotesbury,
At Chestnut nil, was the scene Satur-
day 20 one OF the leading social events
20 the season.
Society has been waiting nearly a
wear for the housewarming, that will
omen the luxurious residence and
beautiful gardens which occupy $50
uctvs of land.
The estate cost more than $4,000
GOO and WIS Ave years In building. II
was begun IN 1916 on the flfieth an
nivcrsary uf MIR Stotesbury's connec-
tl0n with the Arm Of Drexel and Com
pany. OF which he is head. Ii was
completed IN the fall of last year. every
part oft having come under the per.
Runnl attention of Mrs. Stotesbury,
who occupied as a summer residence
"lricndship Hail." directly across the
road during the painting and furnish
iug ~ the house.
This reception. which is also the oc-
caslon of the formal introduction OF
the recent bride In the family, Mrs
James N. Cromwell. formerly Miss
nelphino Dodge. OF Detroit, will be
held IN the ballroom which is more
elaborate than the well-known room,
iu the Stotesbury town residence, al
Twentieth and Walnut streets.
Twenty -four socially prominent ma.
irons and dehutantes assisted Mrs
Etotoshury and Mrs. Cromwell TO re.
cuiVo the guests there.
This room, one of the las in the six.
story building. taxed the skin Of som,
~ the best architects in the country
u g. located ON the main floor, just of
tn yestlhulo reached by terraced steps
90 nre, white marble.
u h. decorated with stucco work OF
The Italian renaissance design. con.
forming 60 the exterior OF the man.
sion. whose composite style of archi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
na,II. Wedding AnnIrersnry.

Mr.. and Mrs Jesse X. Baylis VIII
celebrate their Seth wedding anniVer-
sary at fhelr home. 608 West street.
next Wednesday. Mr.. Boylis viii be
50 years cid, February 10. and Mrs
BagiR was 73 on June 2S last. They
have lived for the past ~ years a.
he same place on West street. Mr..
B1ylis wac manager Of tho Grand OPP
era House for n years. and was we'll
acquainted Wit many of tho old stars
yho used TO tour the country.
----~--As-@-~--
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
BoozE ABouNDs AT SHORE.
New Rum Runner Relieved TO Hny.
Supplied Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, Oct. 10.--A ver.tabIe
flood OF Scotch and rye is said to have
descended on the cafe districts nnd
there is much speculation as C
whether another rum runner was
lowering of the coast Coast guards,
however, said they had seen no sign
OF any mysterious boats"
The seepage was first felt In tn,
central cafe district, and patrons who
had been tipped off were able TO sntis-
fy long pent-up thirsts. Later other
sections of the resort also became un.
usually damp A flock OF Fedora
egents arrived yesterday afternoon
and attempted TO get line on tn,
& rec OF supply.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
TO RECLAIM 5000 ACRES'
IN SOMERSET COUNTY
Survey Made OF 22-MiIe Ditch
Running From Pocomoke
Sound.

Princess Anne, Md. Oct. 7.---swcp-
son Earle. engineer Of the Conserve
ion Commission OF Maryland, was In
somerset county Md. last week MAX
ing a survey OF the Marumsco Tax
Ditch. He was assisted by County
agent Clarence u. Keller.
ebe ditch trayerses distance Of %
niles, winding about Costen station
~ Hudson's store and empties into
omoke Sound.
The purpose OF the survey Is to open
dp the dit,. so that II will drain the
and lying along its course, which Is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
Sick-headache?
Mrs. Noes Gives Good Advice fol
Young Women.

Lynchburg, Va.--"When / was de-
veloping into womanhood | was trou-
bied with constipation Each month |
suffered and would go into convulsions
(possibly caused by congestion of al
the organs). / suffered in that way for
six or eight months and then my
mother started 20 give me DR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. II seemed like no
time at all before | was relieved Of
all congestion and sick headaches,
which were so bad at times that
just thought would die. Since that
time l have had absolutely no discom-
fcrt, commissions or sick headaches.
and / give the little Penats all the
credit I'm the world for my present good
health. - Mrs. Carrie Moss, 2017 Main
st.
Write DR.. Pierce. Pres. Invalids
Hotel, in Buffalo, n. Y, about your
case and receive free advice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
FURNISHES PROOF
BY A PHOTOGRAPH
That Plant Juice, the New
Herbal Stomach Medicine,
Restored His Health.

81 want.to give vou nv wholly ~
solicited endorsement of your uneeualled
medicine, Plant Juice, and have brought
photograph with me 80 that Won ca1
see what looked like before taking your
medicine, for M one could be rs bad ae
| was for long and live, as | was 4 total
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10

at costen station. II is conceded that
when the ditch ls fully opened Il VIII
confer a great benefit on o very large
agricultural section Of Somerset coun-
~.
The interest Of Governor Ritchie in
the project was aroused some time ago
and NJ the instance Of the Governor
the Conservation Commission ordered
the survey made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10

. I.ead BE cIaaalfed news. TO-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10

The Reason For This Big Sale

Several months ago, in order to make room for our
rapidly growing Art Goods Department and to install
Gift Shop, decided to discontinue Columbia Graf
onoa Department.
Naturally we had left on hand quite number of ma
Chimes These could have readily been disposed of to deal
ers but decided that must make concession in
the prices of them would allow patrons the benefit
Therefore we held these instruments so as to include
them in our Great 18th Anniversary Offerings.
Every machine is brand and in perfect condition
There are many designs and wood finishes.
This offering is absolutely genuine, as are all Kennard
Pyle specials Never before have such low prices been
made on Columbia Grafonoas and reading OF the price
list below will convince you that they are indeed most
unusual and wonderful values.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-10
Why You Should Purchase Now:

The most imperative reason Tor making selection
now is Of course the low prices But there is another
reason also
II the duty Of parents to provide home amusements
for their children and there is better form of amuse-
men than muSIc Let the children hear it right in their
own homes; II will be pleasure for them and source of
satisfaction to you who have thoughtfuly provided it
The Columbia will give the kind Of music you desire
az the time you want It, You assured of the quality of
the entertainment because only the best artists are con
sldered IN the production of records.
Il a trfle early, We know, but why not think of
Columbia as Christmas gift? Suppose it is given few
n which to enjoy it. Buy Columbia now
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14
Mary Jane and the Little Old Man
in the Woods

wafIles that we're still hot from lunch, and
put lot OF syrup on them, and gave them
to Old John-Star.
Old John ate every bit of them, smacked
his lips and said, "It's the best thing l
ever tasted, and don't blame folks for
being so enthusiastic about Mary Jane
Syrup. It's everything they say about it.
and little more"
And then he tool; two steps forward and
one step back, and finally got started away
from there in the right direction, and Mary
Jane was glad that she had made another
friend who would be glad all the days OF
his life that she had told him about Mary
Jane Syrup.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14

NNE day, when Mary Jane got 10 be
I sreat big girl, nine years old she met
~ a little old man at the edge OF the
woods. He was the funniest little old man
you ever saw. Dressed all in green on one
side, and all in red on the other. One OF
his feet was turned frontwards and the other
was turned backwards, so you could never
know which way he was going until he
started.
This little old mans name was Old John
Star. He had lived in the woods for
long, long time. What he had come to
see Mary Jane for was about the delicious
Mary Jane Syrup that Jimmy Jones, the
woodchuck, told him about.
Mary told him all about how good Mary
Jane Syrup was for everybody, and ran
into the house and got him couple of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14

this morning and observed his birth
day BY passlug ont cigars 10 his
friends. Judge clark, resident Of
chlckasha Tor = years, has been
city treasurer for six years and aas
had the office rendered to him for
another term. neither party having
entered candidate against th"
e,oung" man. This signifies the sat
lsfnclory and efficient manner IN
which Judge Clark has performed
the duties ~ one Of the most import
ant city offices. his friends declare.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14

Muskoeec -licn NJ. Daugh'cr'y'
contractor. was elected president OF
the Muskogee Airplanc company ~
an organization meeting Tuesday
Charles Dahncy IA secretary with
r.. II. Wood general manager
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-14

Judge W. W. CLARK. city treasurer
y ~ years OF age today y never
felt better In my llfe." Mr. Clark
declared I'm 7G but silll young.
lie appeared At his office as usual