davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

FOR SALE-Small girls bicycle, al
!. most new, small boys bicycle and
few mems bicycles at Kennewick
Tin Shop, Front st. Esp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

COMING-Dr. ]. J. Kowalsky, Opt,
Rift. Eyesight Specialist. Will be
at the Kennewick Hotel, September
Is to October 1. Eyes tested, glass
es fitted, broken glasses replaced.
23-5
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

FOR SALE -, Household furniture.
Telephone 657. 24-26p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

LOST-Crankshaft for Studebaker
car. Finder please leave at this of
flee or at the c. E. Cox home, phone
35x4. 25c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

FOR SALE-Flour sacks, large size
!. S5c per dozen; small size Coo per
dozen. Kennewick Flour Mill. lott
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

OMAR w. RICH-Dependable pioneer
real estate man. will do best by you
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

FOR SALE-Team, weight about o.
!. 500, any reasonable offer. G. A.
Mitchell, phone 2762. 23-5p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

CLOSING OUT all leather gloves, re-
duced prices. Beste's Tire Shop. .
2Otf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

FOR SALE-Cows, or will trade for
hay. Phone 381. ]. G. Swayze.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

ESTRAYED - Two-year-old brown
mare, branded A. w. T., right hip,
would be glad for any information
as to where she is. Address, A. w.
Thomas, Hover, Wash. 25-26pl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

WANT RUBBER STAMPS? = We
have stocked variety and number
stamps for apple boxes. Phone this
office, No. III. 25tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

FOR SALE-Ford touring car in good
condition, 1917 model. Phone PHI
for information. 23-25p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

INTER SERVICE REALTY CO.
Real estate, insurance, investments
and rentals. w. H. Mather, mama
ger. 45tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

FOR SALE-16-inch slab wood, dry
or green. Lay in your winters sup
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

WHEN IN NEED Of hauling done,
don't forget David McDougal.
Phone 2755. 22-26p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
Lost and Found

LOST-Neckpiece some thirty inches
long and six inches wide, on Sec
ond street between, postoffice and
bridge, Tuesday evening. Reward.
Mrs. r. @. Macmahon. 25c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

WANTED-Practical nursing, con-
finement cases included. Phone 121.
25-26c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

STORAGE-We have fireproof stor-
age for rent. Good care. Call us
up about it, phone 511. Wilson
Transfer. 22-27p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

WANTED-Room or two for light
housekeeping with cooking combine
tions. Apply here. 25p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
CENT-A-WORD ADVS.
For Sale

FOR SALE-Great Western range,
phone 1882. 21tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
Miscellaneous

FOR SERvICE-High Class Regis.
tered Jersey Bull. Valley Dairy,
Section z. 26-26p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
FOR RENT

DRESSMAKING at Sherk's store.
24-25p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

WANTED-To buy, 10 to 80 acres,
must be partially improved and
have buildings. Do not want all
fruit. Price must be right. Write
Earle c. Miller, care this paper.
OK %
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
Wanted

WANTED-Dozen heavy pullets, S. C.
Reds preferred. Will pay top price.
Phone 1862. 25
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

FOR -Unfurnished apartments
III. j. Leibel, phone Pip. 20tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished office
room, two desks and three chairs,
Beste's Tire Shop. 20tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

FOR Furnished rooms in pri-
vate family of two, light housekeep-
ing if desired, phone 1902. 25-26p
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
CAPT. rorrER.s SISTER FATALLY {.
 HURT IN FALL sLEEP1wALKISG

Mrs. Sally Williamson, so, a sister of Capt Charles T. Potter of 43 Spruce street, died at Sag Harbor, L. l., Satur- day afternoon from concussion of the brain after sine had fallen 15 feet from q second story window while walking in her sleep:
 Mrs Williamson, who was a widow, lived with her dauhgter, Mrs. Harry Woodward, and has long been afflicted with sleep walking. Within the last year she has had several narrow escapes from injury while walking in her sleeS. Sat urday about a. m. her daughter heard groans coming from the street before he1 house. She hurried out and found her mother lying unconscious on the concretG sidewalk with a deep gash in her heat where she had struck the stone. Dr. M B: Lewis was hurriedly called. but . h, was unable to restore her to conscious ness.
 Evidently Mrs. Williamson had climbed out of her bedroom window on to ,th, ! roof of the porch. Here it is believed sh ! lost her balance and pitched over tn, edge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
RECEfvERsHIP NOW FOR
 MARTIN TIRE COMPANY

The Martin Tire and Rubber company, holding corDany for the Kelley Tire and Rubber company. of which c. c. Perkins of New London is secretary, joined the Kelley company ;n receivership on Fri day when Judge James H. Webb in tho superior court appointed James F, Wheeler oftNewl Haven and William A. Ullman of New York city as receivers for the Martin concern. Much of the Kelley company stock is held in and about New London. H.
 Tine business. of the concerns are so
 interwoven,. it is claimed, that court ac-
 ton will be necessary to straighten out tangle. Recently the Martin people claim. ed back goods from the Kelley receivers While this action was pending the Kelley company came into court ana asked thai 1 the affairs of the Martin. concern be | looked into by the court. +''' For the purpose of protecting their in 1 terests the stockholders in the two con cerns have appointed Nathan D. Prince | vice president of the Hartford Trus 1 company of Hartford: and c. L. Holmes 1 president of the First. National bank O | New Haven, as committee to represen | them
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
GAN OPERATE NAVY TRUCKS
 WITHOUT STATE LICENSE

/ Navy men ,can operate government owned motor. vehicles without a state op- erator's license, according to Lieutenant Commander F. A. D2ubin, executive of fcer of the submarine base, who said Saturday that he was in receipt of 9 communication from Robbins E. Stoeckel commissioner of motor vehicles, wherein the statement is made. This settles to a certain extent the case of David R. O'Brien, sailor stationed. at the base, who is an operator of one of the govern ment trucks, and who was arrested by Officer Charles E. Yering of Groton sey- eral days ago in order to test the statute relative to operators licenses. The. case was brought before the Groton town court last Monday but was continued awaiting the reply loom Commissioner Stoeckel to the inquiries sent in by the | executive officer of the base and Capt | George o. Vincent of the Groton borough police.
 1 According to Lieutenant Commander ] Dauhin. the communication: referred. t' 1 several decisions rendered by the superior court relative to the question. and fur 1 ther stated that, should the local authori ties wish, the government trucks could b. l licensed and operators licenses could b issued to the government trucks and op SAdlOASy DAS S44oI l44C navy SNolu HUI U
 held responsible: for payment for sue licenses.
 Lieutenant Commander Daubin als
 said that 1t was his wish to co-operat
 with the local authorities in every wa
 possible and that when one of the. opera
 tors of the government trucks violate
 the traffic laws or rules that he expecte
 them to be arrested the same as anyon else and because they were governrner
 employees they had TO more. right to e
 pect favors than anyone else.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
NEW LONDON NOMINATIONS
 FOE NEW eoUNCn-MANAGERs

:. At +he rate the nominations for New London ouncil-managerS are being nieo th1re is every indication that there will ht tyenty-tive "starters' at the wire on September 13. That date '15'' is going to prove unlucky for some of them, Tor there are only seven places to be hlled. :, The finals will be run of two weeks later and those who survive the prelim- mary will have a second chance.
 Efhe ron1q 1ations 'wiaioh have been made and have been accepted up to last
 week are:-
 Lucius E. whiton, secretary and treas urer of the D. E. Wilton Machine Com many, former state senator and republic an presidential elector in 1920.
 Waldo E. Clarke, resident engineer Connecticut State Pier, president of the New London chamber of commerce and ex-president of Rotary Club.
 Mrs Annie c. s. Fenner, former presi-
 dent of New London Women's Club, and of the Women's League of Voters, vice pres'den of the -Babcock Printing Press
 Manufacturing Company. John F. Murray, of Murray and Maher plumbers, formerly chairman democratic town committee, former alderman, was
 candidate for mayor in 1918; member oi board of park commissioners. l Malcolm M Scott, at present alderman l and chairman of finance committee; pay
 ing teller at the Union Bank and Trus Co.
 I George D. Mcponald, carpenter; mem Der of the board of relief Harold G. Pond, cashier Natiena
 Whaling bank
 Waiter A. Towne, member of faculty O Bulkeley High school; resigned thi spring as principal of the school afte thirty years service. George J. Crocicchia, lawyer, admitte to the bar this year. } Joseph F. Fitzpatrick, druggist; pres : ent alderman; member. of the fire con nittee. Former seiectman. |. Morris B. Payne, representative frol
 New London in General Assembly; co e National Guard; present alderman an 7 member of board of water commissioner : An architect by profession. q James White. switchman. employed ! N Y..' N. H., & H. R. F. Go. Lab' . cnlon man. and candidate of the socia t ists (althouEh not designated.) : Charles IT. Newton. locomotive engi
 ger, NY, N. H. &, Fl. F. R. Co.,: lab
 union man, and candidate of the socia
 lists
 Thornton N NJ. Lathrop, automobi
 dealer; member of chamber of commer 7, and otary club.
 2 Elmer E. Kenerson, present alderm ls and superintendent or parks. ie The following nominations for t T. school board have been made Percy C llte ID EsSleston. present member; William 4 . Holt present member; Mrs. Edward A. Esgleston (sister-in-law of Percy c. P q gieston ) and Mrs. Donald c. Mitchell
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. Allen Shaw Bush, of Gales Fer ry supplied the pulpit al the First Con ongregational church Sunday morn Ing. The Scripture lesson was the first chapter of I Samuel. The text chosen was I Samuel 12:19. And all the pee- pie said unto Samuel, Pray for thy servants unto the Lord thy God, that we die not; for we have added unto all our sins this evil, to ask us a Sing. The general theme of the ser- non was Prayer
 At the Mems Forum which held 3 session at noon, the topic was Paul, he Apostle.
 The Christian Endeavor Societies united with the Young Peoples c. E society Of the First M. E. church for the evening service.
 Rev. Mir. Bush was the guest Sun- day of the Misses Hyde, of Washing ton street.
 Miss Clementine Graham of Panama formerly of Lisbon, was a caller Fri day evening at the home of her cou- Nin, Mrs. Frank F. Golkowske of Towr street. With Miss Graham were hcl brother in law and sister, MT. and Mrs William Bode of Norwich Miss Graham accompanied by her cousin Miss CBlos. @om) Hattie Graham arrived last weel 10 pass several weeks with their rel N6ves here, much of the time at tht ssme Of the formers parents, MT. anC Mrs. James E. Graham of Lisbon.
 Following a visit of two months witt her aunt, Mrs. Johanna Blacker, Mis- Mae Casey returned recently to he home in New York.
 Mrs. Minnie Edmiston of Mcclellan avenue is passing several weeks a the home of her son-in-laW and daugh Ter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Hart, Q Hartford.
 Miss Mary Blacker spent day re gently st Ocean Beach and New Lon Zen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
POETRY

.I co TO PREARE A PLACE FoE
 YoU." o Jesus. is Thou wOuldst but rend tho And isi. me see my place which Thou Then would my faith be strong and Then would gladly share with The,
 Thy Passion. Nay, in thy life on earth sec thou Ny In ali the tribuist'on thou are bearing I am at work. Dost thou not under It is 'dR4 iRg place. thy place, I am pre- o Jesus. when. Thou cailest those love I turn to Thee. my loving Lord. and Alone upon Thy Breast {! look above The world, and ask of Thee my sor-
 rows meaning. "Ahi xgS;sn xgl;s I take thy loved ones to My Thou art with Me My cup of sorrows Drink , ,dss2; drink deep. beloved. for be- It is t5y place. thy place. am pre-
 parins."
 o Jesus: Saviour. when Thou ssndesi When through our foe Thou dost re- buke and chasten, l The world Is comfortiess.- and so again From this dumb world to Thy dear | love l hasten.
 "If thou dOst suffer with Me. thou art | Mine
 For evermOre. Fear not; well art thou fsrine.
 The very nails that pierced My Hands pierce thine: . It is tay nlace. thy place, I am pre-. n7ring." w. il Moekridec. in The Living ]. Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
NINErY-NINE IN TIE SHADE.

Oh for a lodge in a garden of cucumbersl Oh for an iceberg or two al control, Oh for 9 vale where al midday the dew
 cumbers,
 Oh for a pleasure trip up to the Pole, Oh for little one-story thermometer. With nothing but zeros all ranged in -- row,
 Oh for a big double-bsrreled hydrometer To measure the moisture that rolls
 from my brow, Oh that this cold world were twenty
 times colder;
 Chats irony red-hot. it seemeth te Oh for me s turn of its dreaded cold shoul. Oh what comfort an ague would be ! Oh for Erotto frost-lincd and rill-riven Scooped in the rock under cataract Oh for winter of discontent even.
 Oh for wet blankets judiciousiy cast! Oh for soda-fount. spouting up boldly From every hot lamppost against the Oh for maiden. to look on me coldly. Freezing my sou. with a glance from her eye!
 1 Then, oh for a draught from a cup of | cold piZen | And oh for a through ticket via Gold To the istf baths of the styx where a thick
 And deepen deepens the chill of it's dark run,
 ming wave l-Rossiter Johnson, in lndianapoiii l News
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
HUMOR OF HE DAY

Mrs. Exe-Thank goodnes my hus- band has something laid aside TOT Mra- Wye-r know it-ny husbands umbreIls.-Boston Transcript.
 Curate (referring to a slightly in- toxicated fare): Conductor, do you allow drunken men on these cars 2!
 Conductor Gin a whisper(: Tt will be all right, sir, if you don't gel noisy. sy."-Exchanse.
 Talking about attracting attention here is a girl in Pennsylvania who has been striking men forcibly by her ap- pearance.
 DOCS she fascinate them?'
 "No, she sandbags them" Reggie-There is one point upon which have made up my nina , Miss Keen--A point, l should say is sufficient for the purpose, Reggie Boston. Transcript.
 Wife-I ordered a bathing suit by mail today. stamped and addressed enyolope.-Ex- change.
 There was a man who did not ap- prove of foreign missions. One sun day at church a collector approachee him and held out the box.
 T never give to missions, whisper ed the man.
 Then take something out of baE sir" whispered the collector; the mon- ey is for. the heather. -Pittsburgt Chronicle-Telegraph.
 You have served your country { great many years"
 T have" admitted Senator Sorghum
 Your people have absolute conf dence.in. you."
 @I won't say that they always have absolute confidence, but it has slway. happened that they'd rather take { chance on me that they would on tn other fellow. w.-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
TAFTVHLE

Miss Flossie II Meyer, who has been he guest of Miss Anna NJ. BeardoW at aer summer home, al Pine Grove, NJ butIc. is registered bdis week at the Mex sn House Crescent Beach. Miss Sophle Yhona, is also at the Mexam House -or a weeks stay.
 Ar. and Mrs. Albert Aberg and chil- iren have returned from several days Stay at Groton Long Point
 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chacuila have 7ailed from New York for Danzig, from where they will go 10 Lemberg. Poland, Or g six months stay. Upon their re- urn toey will be accompanied by their hree children who were in Galicis, wis tin- their grs rsndmouaer when the war ,roEe out and were unable to return to ;1eir parents in this country. All dur n- the war no word was received from hem. and as the heaviest fighting be tvrser the Austrisns and Russians tool slsce in and around LemberS, it wa' cared that they might be dead. As seor is The srmistice was signed, the children were located by the Taftville chapter American Red Cross and were found tt ,s alive and well. but without funds s5ich Mir Chacull2 cabled them throusl lacsl bank. The children are Ameri .sn citizens having been born in Massa -husetts and it is believed no difficult Rill be encountered in making arrange saents to have them return to the Unite States.
 Scoutrnsster Victor H. Davis of tn tocsl Boy Scout troop has retUrne from g weeks stay at Camp Tippecar ,he scout camp at Beach Pond
 Mrs. Celenia Theroux, age A year wife of Joseph V. Roy of 30 North l street died early Sunday evening, af Ter an illness of two months duration She has beer a resident of the villaG The deceased is survived by her huS hand and three children. Mir. Roy employed in the local mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

The death list of veterans of the civil war, now averages 1O0 day
 Marshal Foch, of the French Army receives a salary of SS,oeO francs year.
 Crimping of the hair is very old invention. Even the ancient Romans used crimpinS irons.
 The. largest arsenal in the United States are located at Rock Island ILL, and Springfield, Mass.
 The naval salute to the British Sow ereiEn is twenty-one guns, excepting in India, where it is 12l guns.
 Tho Great Pyramid, named after an Egyptian king, Cheops, is estimated to contain about 2,30o, 900 blocks of stone.
 Jelly.ish float about in the water. but can not direct their course. Thus they are at the mercy Of whatever current takes them.
 One of the smallest books in exist ance, The Confessions Of the Bm- peror Charles V," has just been sold in London fr SAo00. The book con- tains twenty-one pages, each measur- . ing 1x1 3-4 inches, and is enshrined in a jeweled and enameled cage.
 There are approximately Se.oeo Am. ericans in Mexico, and of this num- Der 5000 live in Mexico City, accord ing to a recent estimate by the de- partment of immigration. The number in Mexico City represents a decrease !. of 65 per cent from pre-revoluuon- ary days. Americans outnumber all other foreigners, with the exception of the Spanish. It is also estimated ! that since Carranza was overthrown more than 5000 American business men have visited the republic. At least one good mark may be sci down for the English sparrow so com monly regarded as a pest He is fond | of the seeds of the dandelion, and when the flowers have given place tc the fuzzy blow balls" spends much | of his time cleaning them from the lawn. In this country as in England | the sparrow is also fond of young peal and often ruins the early crops by picking off both flowers and leaves i In some Chicago suburbs it is now i'm l possible to raise peas with out pro- i tecting them with a net Whether thu I sparrows' good offices in ridding ths lawn Of dandelion will offset his at, lacks oa thss.peas is- a. problem.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
FULL AssocrATED
 PKEsssDEsFArcEEs

lever. for camp attaches quickly formed themselves into a fire company and put out the blaze with fire extinguishers and water from the creek.
 During the church services, while the president and his companions were seat cd in camp chairs in a little circle about Bishop Anderson, a small congregation of people from the surrounding country assembled and were invited to take part. | Afterward the president shook hands , with each Of them and they gave him I three cheers before the gathering broke up.
 Bishop Anderson took the prayer. Thy
 Kingdom Come for his text, preaching g sermon in advocacy of universal brother hood, and praising President Hardins's proposal for a conference on disarma. nent
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-25
THE TOUR voCATIoNs IS LIFE
 PRIESTS SERMON suRIE,

The fact that this is the vacation peri cd, during which many girls and boys who have just left school are undecided as t0 their future, influenced the sermon topic choice of Rev. Philip J. Mooney, at the last mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday. It was the tenth Sunday after Pentecost, the epistle read in all the masses throughout the Catholic world be- ing l.. Cor. XII:2-11 and the gospel Luke XVIII:s-14, the latter the parable of the Pharisee and the Publican.
 Father Mooney took for his text 1 Cor. VII:17, But as God hath distributed to every man, as the Lord hath called every one, so let him walk. His taeme was 1 Vacations, which are of four divisions, Matrimony, virginity, religious and the priesthood.
 The preacher said that mstrinony was instituted by God for many yet the fact that there are dissensions among some who are married indicates that they have entered the matrimonial state with unworthy motives, or without regard to their real vocation.
 The lot of many in this world. is vir- ginity, fact due to individual disDosi- tiops or other reasons. Tine Saviour held
 virsinity in higa honor, as proven by
 the fact that He chose a Virgin Mother had a virgin foster-father, St. Joseph, g
 virgin disciple, St. John and a virgin apostle St. Paul. The last named him. self held tae state Of virginity above
 that of those married.
 The third state Is that of. the religious , those holy women and men who devote their lives to seAf-abnegation, service fol
 others, taking t3e VOWS of poverty, chas
 tity and obedience. On this particular point Father Mooney said that the re hgious were, in the main the hanpies persons in this world, since they closet,
 initiate Uae Master in service for man kind, and he referred to tae holy nuns - of helpful hands, hopeful hearts and pray
 erful deeds. There is great need for suc1
 consecrated women in this diocese, wit d its five hospitals, two homes for tn
 aged, home for dependent infants or -'I phan asylums over 90, 0,oo0 children i l. parish schools, two boarding houses fo c girls, ct al.
 The fourth vocation is the priesthood
 a state of life opening to, young men C |, proper motive, freedom from sin and tn |, desire to enter the church The wis y counsel of parents teachers and comics 'e sors can do much to influence young me l, toward entering this sacred calling. , m Summing up, the preacher asai . quoted the words oS St. Paul az ah fncert II tive te each of his hearers to liv
 worthilss. in whatever state he may |
 called "But as God hgth distributed D. every men, as the Lord hath called ever ,n one, so let him walk