davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30

Christian Church
Ernest 1. Mitchell, Pastor
. Remember the bible school. Come
with a desire to know Gods word
better.
worship and sermon, subject:
"From Kennewick to Canaan Land"
C. E. meeting at $3.50.
Evening subject: "Can / Find the
Will of God for Me-"
You will find both welcome and an
inspiration at these services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30
WRITE BACK HOME"
CONGRESSMAN TO-DAY
Letter Writing Campaign Started to
Boost Reclamation OF
Arid Lands

Are you on friendly terms with a
senator or a congressman back
homer" If so, sit down today and
write him a letter urging him as a
personal favor to support the McNary
bill which provides for reclamation of
arid and swamp lands.
A letter campaign Of this kind has
been started in every community In
the Yakima Valley. Here is a sug-
gested form Of letter:
Hon .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30

Methodist Tabernacle
Rev. j. E. Strevey
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL.
Clubs and Leagues at $3.50.
Dayl Miller has charge of the Ep-
worth League service. Come and en-
joy good meeting.
Evening preaching at 1880.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30
Attlrr Glr1trrllrH

st. Paurs Episcopal Church
Sunday, April 2. Fifth Sunday in
Lent. Church school 10. a. m. Holy
Communion and sermon II a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

known car manufacturer. he VIII
drive the car with which Tommy
Milton won the purse in 1921 com
ing within % Of a second or equal
ing the track average OF se.s4 miles
an hour hung NJ by De Palma IN
1915 with a much larger engine
-Four OF the rine former winners
are 70 compete this year" says Bar
ney. FOR the lions share OF the
100000 aggregate purse. OF which
the track offers $50. 600. and know
we are going 70 see some great per
tormances OldhsId Tires will play
an important part for these speed
demons. Oldheld castings have been
built from the fruit OF my own rae
ing experience. They won for Jimmy
Murphy in Paris. when he captured
the Grand PriX. and they are con-
rinuing IN their remarkable per
formances. take special pride IN
the fact. too. that these same tires
may be seen on an increasing num-
Der OF au-omo biles every day"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
SHOE PRICE DROP IN
SIX MONTHS FORECAST

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2O.-Pedes-
trans who can hold out another six
months on Their present footgear
may be able TO purchase their next
shoes at further reduced prices. The
retail price of footwear Will not be
reduced, for SIX months. according
10 opinions expressed by delegates
TO the annual convention Of the
Indiana Retail shoe Dealers asso-
citation here.
a decrease in the price OF shoes
averaging IS per cent already has
become generally effective through
out the country, and any further
drop is unlikely until large stocks
of leather laid in by manufacturers
AT prevailing prices. are exhausted.
II is probable. however. members
said, that there will be a decrease
at the end of the six-month period.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
WRITES FOR
YANKEE CHEWING GUM

HAMMOCK. Ohio. May 2O-Ameri-
can manufacturers are overlooking
an opportunity for export trade.
judging from a letter received by W.
7. McNary. assistant postmaster and
merchant here. The letter is from an
Austrian who formerly worked in
Ohio mines. but who now Is back in
his old country
The Austrian asked that certain
brands of American chewing gum be
sent him He said he is unable 70 en-
JOY the pastime OF chewing gum be-
cause the delectable commodity is
unobtainable in his country.
McNary arranged to send him sew
eral boxes Of his favorite slabs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
1t Would Seem That All Is Not Gold
That GIitters, Claim The Auto Men

frescoe your car with st. You who
drive considerably know there are
thick woods almost anywhere where
car is safe from the eye OF the
passing public.
There you are. fellow dealers.
said the complacent speaker draw
your own conclusions The feat is
on record. We were quite we'll
hearlded by the press at the time.
but. I'm thankful the present gen
Grafton Of prospective car buyers
do not require a car 10 do every
thing but fly before they decide to
purchase.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
VICTIM OF THE AUTO.

LONDON. May 2O.-Three of the
famous pigeons of ST. PauTs cathe-
dral have been found dead, starved
IN their efforts 10 feed their spring
crop of young ones. Motor traffic
is responsible for the famine The
birds used 70 live well on the grain
dropped from horses nOsebags. Now
they depend on the public generosity,
and in rainy weather sometimes so
foOdl less for DAYS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

The possibilities are infinite. Both
for business and personal uses, the
devei opn emit Of a method of con
troiied radio UNNECESSARILY broad
ems the field OF its practicable use
Ply making possible intensive
radio broadCasting within the limits
OF a given city or community. with
out affecting the ether for other
cities or for long distance radio COM
rnunication. wired wireless greatly
simplihes the problem Of radio reg
ulation.
You Merely plug In"
"The same sort Of plug that IS on
the end Of your hat-iron cord or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
CARS
ENTER SPEEDWAY
MEMORIAL CLASSIC
Seven More Cars Than Run
Last Year to Compete in
Hoosier Sweepstakes.

Thirty-two cars, the largest field
in several years. IS the entry list for
the 10th annual 500-mile Inrerna-
tional Sweepstakes at Indianapolis
May 80, according 70 word received
by Jack Taylor OF Taylors Tire
Shop. local representative OF the
Oldheld Tire Co. from Barney Old
field. president OF the company. This
is seven more cars than were enter
ed IN the classic a year ago, Barney
points out. and Il shows clearly that
the interest IN these races is in
creasing.
1T Is a splendid thing for the In
dustry that this is the case" Bar
ney writee FOR there is no better
demonstration Of mechanical and
tire stamina than the gruelling
ests the speedways afford. and the
many years I spent on the track
have been invaluable TO me as a
nlRnufa cturer OF tires"
An interesting feature Barney re-
ports is that for the first time al
the indianapolis classic two "fliv-
vers" have been entered These cars
ing undergone changes by another
light car manufa cturer who has en-
tered them under the name Of
"Fronty Fords" A novel idea in
connection with these two cars is
that they Will be connected with the
pits by wireless. enc bling the drivers
TO communicate with their helpers
while at full speed on the track
Up to the present four foreign
entries have been recorded, these
including a London engineer. who is
| bringing A new English car that has
yet 10 make its bow 10 mOtordom.
AS IN nearly every important
sweepstakes at Indianapolis, the
1922 race will have its millionaire
this year that standard being car
ried by the youthful son of a we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Booze Shortage Cause
OF "Liniment Jays

NATION. H.. May 2O.-'Lini-
ment jags" are the latest In Mattoon
So many men have been arrest ed
here lately. in intoxicated condi-
tons. with the remains OF bottles OF
a certain liniment in their pockets
that steps are being taken to control
or prohibit It's sale. Labels on the
bottles state the contents are 20 per-
cent alcohol.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Great Tire Year
Is a Prediction
OF d. NJ. NJ as on
Companies Employing Con
structive Sales Policy Real
ize Profit is Claim.


IN recent 3 cement 20 ms OF
G31'latlon ID. Va mason OF the MASON
Tire Co. mas maze some STAR Al 8
IfedlctlonS regarding the TIRE Ihaus-
try Tor Is---
ms vii Dc enc OF 'ne H-ea'eS'
tire years the lhduslry has ever
kHo"n lor nos co pa "io
IN Iosi'loh 20 meet the pdoAC ue-
Iuand Tor tire OF uhQuesli't 3
Naiue, .ohs Ili- anu reasons ''e p''0.'
ME many estimate lH-S eel :
PRODUCTION OF 'iFes 20 De .a' 'laI'
laS1 year = r." Iedl'@e ''e ''ei'ie''
dous sales impetus thal many o.
tne sooo TIRE con" Ia'''e ave eNpe''
e1clns az tnS tllte'
nose com 49, ''-'-I ia ~
Lered 20 Co"s'i "01.Ne s"'e' 20 ~
nre hnd-ns ina pr0l's ana o-uiils
are ino-H''"s p >
way ana our oE 0o,i' pal'S, ,.'e ..IS
three uloI'ii9
mss. AFTER ueIi '.'-'S '.oil ai,e ,-'-1 =,
amounting 90 sea, '''.l
lnah IN any qua
hlstofy'
nls an pa.
ola hnahcS'L ~ ION u, Io-'' 49,
enCh - ouFse.'es N''o
nee tne sFs'nl =. ne oolu 'i. So.
INC oesiIaoluIy On % "a 80
puo4lc LOT ~. y. 49, -.',. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
WILL BURN WOODEN
SOLDIER MEMORIALS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 20
On Memorial Day the old wooden
war memorials that glittered with
painted carving in 1919 are TO be
burned in accordance with military
regulations by various posts OF the
American Legion, according 70 re-
ports received at national hesdquar-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Pure soap and warm water Is all
khst 81 needed 20 clean seat covers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

marked out the carved eagles OF
TOP OF them for mant,epfe-e orna-
ments
The Legiornaires remember 10
army regulations which provide tla-
old American flags TOO shabby FOR
display are % be burned so that .he
torn pieces NAV never be s-a-fere1
or scf'ef
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

Ever hear OF a mountain or glass?
or a glass road
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21

your vacuum sweeper connection
connects your radio-receiving set
with the citys electric circuit.
Then you can get off that circuit
whatever radio messages are put on
it-get them clearly. sharply, dis
tinctly without any fading in and
fading out, and without Interior
ence from outside brOadcasting sta
tions or experimenting amateurs.
And while others are not both
ering you. while you're getting this
local broadcasting, the ether is left
just as free for regular radio COM
munication as IL all local wired
wireless stations were silent"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
ters OF he Legion.

ters OF the Legion.
These memorials we're built IN
many instances in the early DAYS 81
the arm stice and bore on wooden
panels the names OF the local dead
OF the service OF late they have
fallen into decay having been erect
ed merely as temporary memorials
Souvenir hunters have already
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-21
Wired Wireless Ends Babel of the Air
lspeoIaI 30 LIE New.-TIm...

WASHINGTON. May 2O-"w Wired
Wireless" solves the problem Of the
babel or the air created by radio en-
thusiasts.
Mai Gen. George o. Squier. CHIEF
signal officer OF the United States
army. explained today how his de-
velopment OF wired wireless" can
be applied % practical problems OF
radio broadcasting and receiving.
Sitting at his desk In his office in
the Munitions building. Cen squie.
turns the switch Of his electric desk
lamp.
Immediately the strains OF a vio-
I'm solo by Nlscha Elnan food the
room coming from an ordinary
radio-recelving set ia one corner.
System + Simple
There's nothing startling about
e." says Squier. swapping of the
switch For years we have been
broadcasting all sorts OF things by
means OF our electric lighting cir
cuits-hat irons. vacuum cleaners.
washing machines. dishwashers. cur
ling irons. fans.
Vow by this system OF controllei
radio. we simply broadcast radio
waves over a definite network OF
wires and into homes and offices in
a definitely known zone, instead o.
sending them out at random 70 help
confuse the ether.
Radio Now Exclusive.
zone Of the biggest handicaps 10
radio. heretofore, has been its all
inclusiveness. BY this new method
radio may be made exclusive.
Washington, for instance, may
broadcast for It's citizens concerts.
lectures. new7s-bulletins or any sort
OF information or entertainment
without disturbing the ether for Bal
tfmOre or other nearby towns.
by assigning Eave-lensths. any
number of broadcasting stations car
feed messages into the Washington
circuit. for Washington consumption.
without cluuering up the ether for
general radio work
This exclusiveness can be carried
much further. Any hotel or build
ing having its own electric system.
can become a self-contained radio
circuit
With a radio arnplifier in each
room. connected with the hotels's
own electric circuit, II would be pos
sible for the music of the orchestra
in the main dining room 20 be broad
/ casted 10 every guest room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10

ing very hard for her undeserving sake.
 "Is Reggie going to Paris?" She fixed Dolly with d keen, discerning eye.
 "oh. maybe. Who knows what he's after?' This very airily.
 That settles it. I'll come with you. Dolly, I do declare you need a chaperon, with your perpetual flirta- tions." There was remonstrance in the girls voice, and definite rebuke.
 "Oh, rubbish" Dolly was convinced that Camille had a preference for the too fascinating Reggie, and had con sented to accompany her merely to keep an eye on him. Don't be a sober old sheep. my dear"
 He isn't going to stay at our hotel, that's one thing sure and certain" went on the candid friend.
 Dolly pretended to look mortified.
 "As though I should consent to such thing. I don't fly in the face of conventions, though you may think I do--,"
 Then that's all right. We can cross by the Dover Boulogne route, leaving London early. That'Il give us a day and a half in Paris. Quite enough for our purpose" Camille spoke with determination.
 She liked Dolly's absent husband. and. for his sake 1t behooved her to keep an eye upon her fluffy little friend.
 I'm so glad that Dolly has a real
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10

Baird, he testified. On the night of the lynching. he testified. the same route was used to get to Baird's cell as had been used by the defendant and his companions, Sides testified. This was the only route which could be used he said. There was one large man and two small men In the party that broke in his door the night of the lynching, witness testified
 First reference to the strike of coal miners out of which it is alleged the lynching of Baird grew was made In cross examination by attorneys for the defense when questions intended to show that the visit of Lancaster and his companions to the jail few days prior to the Baird affair was on account of the strike were asked the witness
 The third witness called by the state was M. Daniel, mail carrier between Jasper and Manchester, be- tween : and 7:30 o'clock, the morning of January IS, while on his trip from Manchester to Jasper. He said he discovered the body of Baird on the west side of the road about two miles from Jasper, 10 or Is feet from the road. He drove to Jasper and noti- fled the authorities, he said There were number of cartridges lying in the road, he said. Some were pis- tol and some were rifle cartridges. he said. The witness was shown a num- Der of cartridges which he testified looked similar to those he saw lying on the ground.
 Avis Is Called
 J. D. Avis was the next witness called by the state. He testified he lived near Jasper January 13. 1921, ano was miner. He was in the 1epot at Townley the afternoon of January IS and saw Lancaster there about o'clock. also saw Captain Lol- ar there; heard Lancaster ask Lollar what time he should go and Lollar said About midnight" Immediate y afterwards. witness testified, Lol- lar caught the Carbon Hill train About midnight. witness testified, he saw Ford and Buick car pass his house, which is a few feet from the road They were coming from to- wards Townley and going towards Jasper, witness testified.
 On cross examination witness tes- tifed he formerly belonged to the United Mine Workers of America, but does not now. He testified he had been before the grand jury in this case, but had never before testified in the trial.
 Rev. A. Tidewell was the next wit ness called by the state. fife testi fed that at the time of the Baird Killing he was doing wofs for a man named Thomas three niles from Townley. He was In thI road that night, he said, and sasJ two cars coming from towards Townley going towards Jasper, and saw soldier on the front scat of the leading car. The witness then pointed out Ian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10

thought of day in Paris wasn't un- attractive.
 T don't object I've run through most of my summer things, and I'll be glad of something new and fin the mode. We're leaving autumn and winter behind us, remember. and go- ing into summer time"
 "Thatll be adorable. l detest Lon don fogs and icy winds. I'm a regular salamander, longing for the sunshine and the heat" Dolly's piquant little face was filled with anticipation.
 Camille looked thoughtful.
 "A salamander is little creature who can pass through fire unscathed," said she; the flames aren't even sup posed to singe it.
 Dolly gave a gay. thrilling laugh.
 Hope I'll be equally lucky. I love playing with fire. you know"
 Camilla already knew that well. One couldn't be a friend of Dolly's without realizing her defects. aShe felt vaguely sorry for the pert little lady's husband, far away. and work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
SURPRISE IS SPRUNG BY PROSECUTION IN
 GUARDSMAN'S TRIAL
tcontInued from Page one>

and whether he would convict on cir eumstantial evidence.
 Number Dfsuunlffied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10

ana NnNAHGI IE hOutu GOliNlGA Oli NAl % cumstantial evidence
 Number Disqualified
 A number of veniremen disqualified themselves by declaring they had scruples against capital punishment or convicting on circumstantial evil dence. William West, one of the talesmen, told the court he was a fifth cousin of William Baird, the de- ceased. Challenge for cause py the defense was allowed.
 new question not asked at pre- vtous trials, which was put to the prospective Jurors. was whether or not they had given any promise or assurance that they would either ac- quit or convict the defendant Both the state and defense announced ready for trial when court recon vened at 1:30 o'clock, following the noon recess.
 The wife of the defendant, formerly Miss Josephine Ellis, to whom Lan- caster has been married since his ar rest, sat beside him at the afternoon session of the court as did his faith CT. The father and the, wife of the defendant met for the first time in the court room and we're introduced to each other by Lancaster.
 Striking of the Jury was begun at the beginning of the afternoon ses- sion. The state being allowed 12 strikes and the defense 22. The 12 men remaining comprises the jury which will decide Lancaster's fate The list follows:
 List of Jurors
 William M Hall, Bennie Cochran, J. Lem Ray, William A Green, sherman Frederick, Will Holcomb Robert Bal. ven, Robert L. McCarty, Marcus Rob- inson, J. Marion Holcomb. Ed Free man and Harvey Glasscocke.
 Eleven of the jurors arc Marion county farmers, the twelfth, Ed Free man, being a clerk by occupation.
 Mrs. William Baird, widow of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10

pal and standby In you. Camille" he had said to her, the day he sailed. You'll stick to her, won't you? It'll relieve my mind ever so much"
 The girl had promised. Dolly had been rather trying, sometimes, but Camille had kept her pledge.
 TomOrroN--A Quick Trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
Uric Acid
 Solvent 85 cent Bottle FREE
(32 Dosesl

Just because you start the day worried and tired, stiff legs and arms and mus cles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the baek-worn out before the day begins--do not think you have to stay in that condition.
 Get welll Re free from stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back. kidney or bladder troubles. Start NOW.
 If you suffer from bladder weakness with burning, scaiding pains, or if you are in and out of bed half dozen times at night, you will appreciate the rest. comfort and strength this treatment gives.
 We will give you for your own use one S5-cent bottle tS2 Doses) FREE to con vince you The Williams Treatment con quers kidney and bladder troubles, Rheu- naatism and all other ailments. no matter how chronic or stubborn, when caused by excessive uric acid
 Send this notice with your letter to The Dr. D. A. Williams Co, Dept. v-2s5o, ?. o. Block, East Hampton, Conn, Please send ten cents to help pay part cost of postage, packing etc We will mail to you by Parcel Post. delivery paid, regu- lar S5-cent bottle of The Williams Treat ment (32 DOSESl without obligation or expense Only one bottle to the same sd- dress or family. Established 1s92.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
HENDRIX IS ENCED

T. Y. Hendrix, who was found gull ty by circuit court jury of embez- clement, was sentenced to from one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10

FOR COLDS, GRIP OR INFLUENZA and as a Preventive, take Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets. The gem uine bears the signature of E. w. Grove. (Be sure you get BRoMo) 30c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10

tentiary by Judge William E. Fort yesterday. Hendrix was charged with the embezzlement of the sum of $164.6o from Raymond Rochelle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-10
THE BETTER MAN
 By MAY CHRISTIE
xxvL-RECGIE IN THE WAKE
copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure Newspaper syndi

Camille smiled wanly. This off ciousness was so like Dolly.
 Somehow, since what appeared to be cooling off" process on Elliot Glyns side, she was much less keen to take this trip.
 But Dolly was insistent.
 That's settled. know you wouldn't be such wretch as to leave me in the lurch. And now"-briskly, and with a determined air@"since we're leaving this God -forsaken hole tomor- row, what about run over to Paris to get few rags wherein we may startle the Africanders?o
 The other smiled. Indeed, the caster as being the man he saw in the automobile. On cross- -cxamina- tion he admitted he did hot know whether Lancaster was bareheaded or had on hat or coat. He saw Lam caster, he said, when the front car skidded and the front seat was thr5vt into tie light from the rear tars headifrN
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21
The Daily Fun Hour
SKIP JACK JILL

Their should be eight players in
each set, four Jills and-four Jacks in
two facing rows, two couples in each
row. There are three group-dance
movements. A B and c.
Movement A,-Each group joins
hands in small circle, skipping six
teen steps to the left, returning on
last step to original position in double
row. Head Jack and Jill join hands
take four sliding steps down the aisle
formed between the two rows and
four slides back to place. Last Jack
and Jill repeat this movement.
Movement B-Partners face, each
giving right hand to partner, then
passing and giving left to next part
ner, and so on around circle right and
left hand in alteration until original
partners meet. Then the Jills who
are %diagonally across from one an
other change places clasping right
hands and swinging as they pass the
center. Each Jill then joins left hand
with her new partner, who swings
her once around. Jills return to their
original places, %clasping right hands
as they pass centre then joining right
hands with their own Jacks who
swing them around once
Movement each four joins
hands, walks forward two steps and
courtesies to opposite players; then
two steps back to place, where all
courtesy. Forward again, dropping
hands when lines meet, each passing
through to right of advancing dancers
Again courtesy, and repeat move
ment returning at the end to origi-
nal positions. Lively music through
out.