davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27

Int. ~ and son George Wis
lr W md Mrs. Book Sunday.
hd MI u.vkins spent the week
K,thryn i LAWS Mrs. Howard Lincoln.
da = c.,,d;e Of Zillah, spent last
y. 81, Su her daughter, Mrs; Ray.
r.l vl'n rbelma Ferrell and Berni !,
Nisses, . .rent the day Sunday with
Us op "a Mrs. Sears Of Portland lar ar
y. aTnne S d to visit Mr.. and Mrs
I'm, r. =. Nm Mrs. W. B. Smith a; Of ; Wa IL
n 1: -, .ps visiting at the W. 3. FL
hess n0I everett Dague underwent q
m. ,n I'S oueration for appendlcltis
e !. eco hospital Monday. ~,
ra-;n Albrecht came home i W ED
~. ssf from Connell, wnere ne mas
"a working. ..o,,t - tho
Harold Motter, WY returned
p. Iars'1 country to harvest returned
rondsy. coorc;o Raw Of
v.t;ms spent the week END with tne
80 nammier of Portland, who
Aus v.rt the past week visiting at
= p L.
4. Emil Albrecht home, lett TUESDAY
N bis home. .
- =. Tauke and son Herbert Of
r ~, Ore, are guests at the
wr KIT home this week. Also lit
Y Evelyn Kit Of Pasco.
pot,to digging is in full swing,
.,, rs'7 very rood yields being reported
! IN as some very poor ones. Geo.
. Irderson and Ted Reese report a
I'd of eleven tons to the acre.
n. and Mrs. Robert B. Anderson
Id = their guest Friday and Satur-
1.v their nephew Jack Finnegan of
An,cortes, who was on his way to
lexington, Ore.
Nm Marriott's brother, DR.. Newell,
d University Of Colorado, has been
,;,;t;ne her and accompanied by Mrs.
T,niott and Miss Austin, another
sister, have gone to Seattle.
The N. E. Ladies' Aid met Wednes-
DIV afternoon at the home of Mrs.
VA. Linn. The afternoon was spent
n hemming tea towels for their new
kitchen which they hope to be able
to use soon.
James Johnston was quite badly
but not seriously hurt Monday eve
ming. He was attending a hay grow
en meeting at Finley when he fell
down trap door. Altho badly bruis-
Cd no bones were broken.
Miss Louise Albrecht entertained
sixteen young people at a farewell
party in honor Of Miss Clara Brock
off and her cousin Miss Martha
Schertesger, Of Minnesota, who have
been visiting here. On Tuesday they
went to Portland, where they will Wis
it before Miss Schertesger leaves for
her home.
Mrs. r. r. Wooden has as guests
several days her sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Keeney from
Penn College, Iowa. They were mot
orng thru to Hood River where Mr..
Keeney is instructor in the high school
the coming year. Mrs. Keeney, who
was formerly Miss Violet Fastabend,
made her home here.
Mrs. s. Kilmer, who has made her
nome here for several years, passed
away At the home of her daughter,
near Port Townsend about three
weeks ago and was buried beside a
laughter and son. Mrs. Kilmer, who
nad been in poor health for some time
\ vas taken to the coast in April in
hopes the change might be a benefit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27

Word has been received here that
MIS-. A. w. Thomas had suffered
relapse and has had to return to the
hospital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
From the Correspondent
e1n+erest Concerning Our Neighbors Hereabouts

Mr.. Kilmer is now at the bedside of
his brother in Sunnyside, who is very
low.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27
y = = . Z = = = = = = = +
Liberty Theatre Program +
= = = . . = = = = = = = \ =


= Liberty Theatre Program +
$t+++ = = = = . = - =
frlday-Alice Joyce in "The Inner
Chamber which is an adaptation of
famous novel. Also .sThe Tooner-
vile Fire Brigade" a comedy.
Saturday.. Warren Kerrigan in
The Coast of Opportunity" which is
stirring story of adventure. Also
comedy and Miracles of the Jun
GLE"
Sunday-Irene Castle in "French
Heels" from the story "Knots and
Wlndshakes," by Clarence Budding
ton Kelland. A splendid story with
MISS Castle at her best. See her in
her latest dances. Also "Peggy, Be
Good" comedy.
Monday and Tuesday = Something
everyone will want to see. A stu
pendous production in IL reels of
Douglas Fairbanks in "The Three
Musketeers," based on the immortal
novel by Alexandra Dumas. Pro-
nounced by all odds the best picture
ever made by Fairbanks. One show
only each night, commencing at 8.
Wed. and Thursday" Some Wild
Oats" sex hygiene film, shown sep
arately to men and women. Show on
Wednesday night will be for women
only-Thursday night for men only
Positively no children under 16 years
OF age will be admitted. One show.
only on each of above nights.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-07-27

Tor her recovery. We hope she has
received more encouraging, reports la
ter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
STRIKE SMASHERS
Aided i'm Their Union Bust
ing Plan BY Ship Board

Alexandria, Va.-During the re-
cent seamen's strike the United
States shipping board seized govern
ment vessels operated by private
corporation, because it signed an
agreement with the Seamen's Union.
This acknowledged that the gov
ernment was associated with private
ship owners in a strike smashing and
union busting plan, was made by Ad-
miral Benson, former head of the
shipping board, in judicial proceed
ings involving the shipping board and
vessel operating corporations
The time referred to by Admiral
Benson was a year ago last spring
when maritime workers were resist
ing deflation policy that the ship
ping board and private vessel owners
were putting into operation. This de-
fiation consisted of wage reductions,
loss of the eight-hour day and install
lation of the 84-hour week-the 12-
hour day, seven days week.
The United States Transport Com
pany refused to be party to this
defation and signed an agreement
with the union. The company was
operating vessels leased from the
shipping board and because it dared
to run its own business the shipping
board took the vessels from the COM
pany.
During this strike the seamen ask
ed the shipping board and the vessel
owners if they would agree to give
American citizens first preference in
employment, and second preference
to thnse who had declared ther nten-
ton of becoming American citizens
The patriotic shipping board and
the patriotic vessel owners who are
now screaming for a ship subsidy to
build up an American merchant ma
rine, both refused to accept the sea-
mems offer At the present time
Chinese seamen are employed on
some shipping board vessels.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
FOOD AND HOUSE
HOLD EXPOSITION

The Food and Household Exposi-
ton viii be given under the auspices
of the COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council in the new market house from
December 4th to 10th, will be much
larger affair than what the public
realizes. The new market house with
entrance on Court street and one of
Maple avenue, between Third and
Fourth streets, will be thrown open
to the public, and for the first time
will be shown what market house
really means. All of the booths will
be stocked with displays from mer-
chants, business men and some of the
factories, which will alone be worth
your while to see.
Abundance of music has been ar
ranged for to keep the crowds in good
spirits while down in the basement
a jitney dance will be in full sway.
Your presence is requested in the new
market house all during the exhibi-
ton, so don't stay away when you can
learn something which will benefit
your home and no doubt save you
money. You are invited to visit the
building at all times.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
STANDARD OIL PA
TRIOTISM

New York.-John D. Rockefeller,
Jr, recently stated that America
should be congratulated for mot pay
ing tribute to foreign oil corpora
ton, because of the development and
successful management perfected by
the Standard Oil Company"
Which causes the New York World
to say:
eve fear that even the 100 per cent
American motorist, as he pays his
80 per cent gasoline bill, becomes
sadly adulterated by International
ism To him it is a matter of de-
plorable indifference whether he is
feeced by foreigner or plucked by
a patriot"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
WANT OIL WORKERS
DIVIDED

Bakersfield, Cal-The California
Oil World, representing employers,
suggests to oil workers that they
split their union, which now COM
prises skilled and unskilled workers.
what has the skilled driller in
common with the roustabout ?"
scornfully asks this editor, who in
sists that skilled workmen should
mot be called from the job by the
vote of the unskilled and the incom-
petent"
The California Oil Worker replies:
"It is, of course, the function of the
California Oil World to suggest ideas
that would weaken the Oil Workers
Union, and oil workers, being wide
awake enough to realize that fact,
will continue to exercise their right
to conduct their own organization ac-
cording to their own ideas-which is
naturally the safest way"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
COAL MINE EVILS
Beyond Workers Control
Despite Owners Charge
To the Contrary

Washington The fippant manner
some employers treat industrial dis
cord and their disregard for cause
and effect is shown in a statement by
bituminous coal owners to the presi-
dents fact finding coal commission
The coal owners declare that the
frequency of coal strikes constitute
the gravest problem in their industry
This statment follows letter writ
ten by the miners to the commission,
in which attention is called to certain
fundamental defects in the industry.
The miners also declared for the COM
plete recognition of their right to
organize and bargain collectively. 1t
was the latter point that aroused the
coal owners, who now charge that
strikes are the dominant evil
This charge by the coal owners is
not sustained by the highest coal
authority in this country the United
States geological survey, which stat
ed, on February 4th last, that for the
past 20 years strikes have caused but
1912 per cent of the time lost in
mines.
In the 2O-year period, 19OO-1919,
the operators reported total loss of
124,747,1 1919 man-days through strikes,
but the loss attributable to other
causes was 1858, $4,000 man-days,
or eight and a half times as great
as the strike loss. To put it another
way, in two decades American coal
miners lost one and sixth billion
workers days, of which 10.5 per cent
was ascribable to strikes and 89.5
per cent to other causes, chief of
which are no market, car shortage
and mine disability"
1t would be supposed that the coal
owners would face these facts, and
assist in checking such a waste of
man-power Instead, facts are ignor-
ed, and the commission is regaled
with fairy tales about wicked coal
miners.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
COAL BUYERS ROBBED

Cleveland, Ohio Officers Of the
National Association of Retail Coal
Merchants have declared war against
shodt weight dealers
1t is estimated, the coal dealers say,
that $50 per cent Of the poor people
Of the country are robbed of hundreds
of thousands of dollars annually
through short weight Under the pre-
tense of serving the poor people at
our prices, these crooked dealers de-
liver 1,500 pounds instead of a ton
of 1000 pounds If coal is SIG ton
the customer is robbed of s4."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
New York Racket Store,
20 South Third Street,
Hamilton, Ohio:


will months
Ceuid Dolls Dolls
and
and nd las
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
EMPLOYERS WANT
HELP

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Another sob
appeal for financial aid has been is
sued by the Tennessee Manufacturers
Association. In their plea to defeat
social laws the manufacturers say:
'The manufacturers of Tennessee
are paying 100000 annually and
have been since January /, 1919, sim
ply because we needed five more
votes in the 1919 session of the leg
islature to defeat the factory inspec-
tion bill. We are positive that there
are enough manufacturers not in the
association to have influenced five
representatives to vote against the
law levying a fee for factory inspec-
tion"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
THEY CRY LABOR
SHORTAGE

Albany, N. Y-Reaction is Shrek
ing tabor shortage" and the need for
free immigration, while authorities
in this state announce that labor en-
ployment has increased but per
cent from September to October.
This is a gain of but 80 per 1000
workers. The department of labor
says:
Every group of manufacturing in
dustries in New York state added to
the number of its employees between
September and October, except the
food products industries, where sea-
sonal reductions were to be expected.
about 3 per cent more workers
were employed in all the manufactur-
ing industries combined"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
ASK MINERS FOR AID

Washington The fact-fnding
commission appointed by President
Harding to investigate the coal IN
dustry has called upon coal owners
and miners for information and sug-
gestions, following several confer
ences with both parties.
The commission has submitted a
QUESTIONABLE which covers every
phase of the mining industry, includ-
ing the matter of abandoning the
mines with a high-cos production.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01

certainly viii say That Dear Old Santa has been Ve
And those cute little Teddy Bears with their cum
really must have one. And of course, Dancing jim
the old reliable Balky Mule, just as stubborn as
key climbs the string nimbler than ever An
keys Dogs will surely make you laugh. Sure we
in several different Sizes along with Bizzy Andy,
Buzzy Andy Trip Hammer.
We must not forget those Steam Engines, or
Chair, Adam and his Trunk, those Battle Ships Or
comptives Horse and Carts, Banks of all kinds,
Cars, Sport Model Roadstres, Sunny Monday La
Steel and Wood with and without rubber tires WI
sizes And games Oh, my! Dominoes Checkers, 7
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
OIL MELON ASSURED

New York Stockholders of the
Standard Oil Company, of New Jer-
sey, have ratified the increase in com
mon stock, and 400 per cent stock
dividend. The common stock will be
increased from $110,oOo,OOo to $685.
000,0 900.
Future profits that would amount
to 80 or 40 per cent on the old CAPT
talization will not look so formidable
or arouse such public resentment
when they are spread over the new
Capitalization.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
ONE WOMAN ELECTED

Chicago. - Mrs. Winifred Mason
Huck, of this city, was the one sue
cessful woman candidate for national
lawmaking honors. She was chosen
to fill the unexpired term of her
father, the late Congressman Mason.
Her term of office viii expire March
4th, next, after which time there will
be no woman in congress, as Miss
Robertson, of Oklahoma, was de-
feated
Mrs. Huck has declared for no war
except by referendum vote of the
people.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
MINERS WON'T RETREAT

Hazleton, Pa.-There will be no
backward step in wages or working
conditions of the miners, declared
John L. Lewis, president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, at a
mass meeting commemorating the
late John Mitchell
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01

If you lose your thumb while work
ing, under certain conditions, the
state insurance department will pay
you 100000. Legs, arms, fingers and
toes accordingly The same if they
are ankylosed or stiff. See w.
Harry Spears, claims Investigator and
notary public. Room 9, over Beeler's.
Telephones 1297-Y and l321-X.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-01
WOMAN is SUPREME JUDGE

Cleveland, Ohio.-One Of the feat
ures of the Ohio election was the sue
cess of Florence E. Alllen, non-parti-
san candidate for the state supreme
court. She is the first woman elect
ed to that position.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-07
CONGRESS TO GET.
SOLDIERS, BONUS
MEASURE TONIGHT
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
Il LAsTRUcTs CHAIRMAN TO GET
BILL IN SHAPE FOR PREsENTA-
iTIoN TO-DAY TO LOWER HOUSE.


r. Washington, March 7--Final agree.
ment een the compromise soldiers
bonus bill was reached today by 1he
house ways and means Republicans,
who authorized Chairman Fordney to
present the measure to the house be.
Representative Fordney announced
democrats on the committee would be
called in Saturday to pass formally
on the bill when it is referred back
to, the committee by the house for
formal report. The democrats are
not expected to submit a minority re.
port, AS finally drawn the measure
carries four options with an added
provision Of immediate cash payment
to those former service men entitled
TO not more than $50 of adjusted serv.
ice pay. 1t was stated that no
changes of Importance had been
made in the'neW bank loan provision
OF the adjusted service certificate IL
tie, or in the other three options.
Here are the chief provisions of the
bank loan section of the bill:
"(A) That a loan may be made to
any veteran prior to Sept. %, 1925,
upon his adjusted service certificate
only in accordance with the provisions
of this section.
OBJ Any national bank or any bank
or trust company is authorized to loan
to any veteran upon his promissory
note secured by his adjusted service
certificate with or without the con
sent Of the beneficiary any amount
not in excess of 80 per cent Of It's
loan basis, such loan to mature on or
before Sept. 80, 1925 The rate of in.
terest shall not exceed by more than 2
per cent the rate changed at the date
of the loan for the discount Of com.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-07
REVENUE AGENTS
ACCUSED OF $1,000
INCOME TAX GRAFT
TWO ARE ALLEGED BY PAYER TO
HAVE ExToRTED THAT SUM
FROM HIM, MONEY BEING TURN.
ED OVER IN MARKED BILLS.
Chicago March deputy collector

Chicago, March deputy collector
of internal revenue Joseph Il. Sullt'
van. a brother OF Judge John j. Sulll'
van, and Fred Gerton, field deputy IN
the revenue department, were arrest
ed last night on charges OF eXtortion,
According to Col, A. +. Earnshaw,
chief of the special intelligence unit
OF the revenue department sullivan
whose office is at 400 Broadway, and
Gerton were assigned to investigate
alleged irregularities in the income
tax returns of Charles Jacobs, manu-
facturer of patented railroad appll-
anCes.
A few weeks later Col. Earnshaw
SAYS. Mr.. Jacobs came to his Office
and ayerred that he had been visited
by two federal agents, who offered to
fix things" for $1,000
Col Earnshaw arranged to have
the payment made with marked mon
ey, he says Then Special Agents
James j. Donovan and David Nolan
were assigned to watch things.
According to Col. Earnsha~ The
money was paid and the agents later
found the marked bills in Sullivan's
Office
Mr.. Sullivan last night denied the
charges. When the inquiry is fin
ished, it will be found that | am en-.
tirely innocent" he said There is
no foundation for any charge Of any
kind against me in the conduct OF my
Office. II is very regretaDle."
According to Col. Ea,nshaw, Jacobs
voluntarily came TO the federal build.
ing with his story. IF there are any
irregularities in my income tax re.
turns | don't know about it, If those
irregularities exist I'm ready to clear
them up and pay the government what
the government thinks ii ought to
have-I'm not a tax dodger," Jacobs
is reported to have said.
Sullivan and Gerton were. released
last night on $500 bonds. Attorney
Charles f. Erbstein represented them
Assistant District Attorney Joseph J.
Merensky acting for the government.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-07
Built TO /. /. {!

Your satisfaction with Sedan de-
ponds largely upon construction
you'll never see. SINCE You can't
see it. you want to be all the more
certain what's there. yT!It8a q
And the chances are you'll buy
from the rpanufactlrer in whom you
have the greatest confidence.
Studebaker s reputationfor fire coach
work was established in your grand
fathers time.
This LIGHT-SIX Sedan body Is built
complete in Studebaker plants and
is as good as the chassis. 1t will
last, without rattles or squeaks, as
longas the chassis-and that's longer
than the average life of many other
cars. There's nothing finsy about
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-07

mercial paper by the federal reserve
bank.
roc II the veteran does not. pay
the principal and interest OF the1Oan
within six months after its maturity.
or. in any event, by Sept. 80, 1925, The
bank shall present the certificate and
note to the secretary OF the treasluy
not later than Oct. Is. 1926. The secs
Eatary shall thereBpop cancel the not4
and certificate and pay TO the banlt
the amount OF, the, unpaid lrincip ai
due it and the unpaid interest accrusc
| The difference between 80 percehtm
and of loan basis of the certificate and
THE amount paid 10 the hank shah b.
Immediately paid to the veteran III
living. h.DI i+-Ih ,'.' E
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-07

dds body. Itbas a stardyftarrasworls
Of selected ash, tha best lumbor for
the purpose that can be bought.
Eg41stQqf-qsA pillars, running from
'f55r ID Roof insure permanent.
stbeag'hlend Hgidity which means
freedom from body ratlas, The
joints Of the steel panels Of the outer
surface are perfectly welded. Doors
are hung with great precision-open
freely and close with a sound of
hnality. Windows open without
binding, yet are so firmly set that
they are rattlc-proof.
And unless you choose a Sedan
with the quiencs3 and feasibility Of
the LICHT-SlX motor you will be
disappointed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-07
|8OCftpGGy|


More IMAM uIt( ""',7 ''''""o' Tue
JOINT meetings. OF tue A"i"e ana CON
serNdtion departments "l i"r "''""a
woman 'Iup "ni'n were noIu N,sI ,
uaE AZ 'ne nome CT WITS. J'"" J"uS'
''
taso demonstrate" % "E'''SS COOKER
oaNlns an apple PIE lo'l cake ana
'ooNihE q PORK l"1S' - one wen
.oI the cooker Al l"r ',oS' oil ne'
demonstration Il. '"'"au save 3"
very interesting taIN on Ih,ahu W."
trFW"!' 'Np'd'h'"S l"''l l"' i"Nes
10 lNr |"'' waterway P'".''. "Nu lHe
otrn'Uls IL ""u'u '',nmpI,s" III ao.
dI''"h 10 inc '3.NS E'l"'""h Hathe'
way gave u ''.0luS ",,yh was great
~ '"Jol'N |"" MIS- N''e3 HooeF's
S""E '"'"' ''.".
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-07

1854 This becoming slip On %
model has smart jaunty lines and a
choice Of sleeve finish one may have
il fitted in wris, length style or with
cuff in elbow length. Serge in blue
or brown is nice for this dress, a.
is also velveteen or prunella. Collar
and cuffs Of organdie or linen will
be a pleasing variation.
The Pattern is cut in > Sizes; g.,
s. 10. II and IA years. A 10 year
size requires 2la yards Of A inch
material.
A pattern OF this illustration
mailed 10 any address on receipt Of
l5c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-07
CULEBRA STONE FOR
RoosEvEtFsE GRAVE

New York, March IA ton and a
half OF stone taken from the Culebra
Cut Of I've Psflr sldahsl, arrreqhere
today on a steam ship. The stone
viii De erected as monument over
Theodore Roosevet's grave a.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-07

H.. | lnhnitln y Ncge-
table Compound -
which has done so
much to restore my
healt h. | was a
broken down woman
until my hus ban d
brought me a bottle
|of your Vegetable
Compound and one of
Lydia r.. Pnkham's
Blood Medicine. |
had been havin &
every month
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-07
Unnald Ralanoe "a stale.

"CD) II the veteran dies before the
principal is dde the amount of the Dl
paid principal and the Unpaid inter.
est accrued up to the date Of his death
Shall besimmediately due and payable
"(E) When any loan is in default
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-07
WAS 4 BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN
Then | BeganTaking Lydia E.
Pinkham'e Medicines

Donadaonyillc, La, u write with
pleasure 10 praise your medicine Lydia