davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

FOR SALE-On terms, Scripps-
Booth passenger touring; Odds
mobile touring at E. C. Smith Gar
age. 3ltf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

FOR SALE-A few choice Rhode Is
land Red cockerels. Phone '2221 32tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

FOR SALE-Ducks and geese. R.
Box 147A. Phone 33x3. 32-33p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

FOR SALE-Fresh cow. See Ed Dun
ming, one-half block south from
Main on Tacoma st. 28tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

FOR SALE-Adirondack wooden pic
mic plate dime for six. Half price
in lots of five packages or more. Buy
supply now. Put up in sanitary glas-
sine envelopes. Tasteless and odorless.
Will not soak up with moist food.
This Office. 16tf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

FOR SALE-Hoosier kitchen cabinet;
coal range, heater, linoleum, sec
tional bookcase. Mrs. Siegfried. 31-32p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

FOR SALE-Sand and gravel. See
Olson or Phone 1912 at noon or
after 5 p. m. 24tf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

FOR SALE-Eight weeks old pigs.
Lee H. Powell, Hover, Wash.31-3p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

FOR SALE heifer calves, cheap or
will trade for hay. John Kathman.
Phone 2175. 32p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

HAVE YOUR-Studebaker car SER
weed at the E. c. Smith Motor
Co. Garage. 29tf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

]. III. Choppell-For piano tuning and
repairing. Call Ill. 32p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

FOR SALE-Utah Spring Canyon
coal at the Grange Warehouse. 2Ttf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

FOR SALE-Good family milk cow.
Phone PITS at the old Beaver vine
yard. 32-33p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

FOR SALE-A snap s225.0O. Lot so
by LAP #. About four blocks from
Post Office. Abstract, clear title,
time if desired. Box 545. Telephone
ISL. 24tf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

FOR SALE-Pure bred Barred Rock
pullets. 81 each. Mrs. A. Halberg.
Phone 1922. 32p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

FOR SALE-Singer sewing machine.
Phone TAI or P. o. box 4S6. 31ctf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

PIANO FOR Vicinity of Ken
newick. High grade well known
make in perfect condition. Big saving
in price and terms $40 monthly to
good people. Write at once to Cline
Music Co., Astoria, Oregon. >30-32c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

FOR SALE-15O coming six months
pullets. Mrs. Laura Egelholf, Fin
ley, Wash. 232-33c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

FOR SALE-One fat COW. B. F. Neal
Phone 393. 31-32p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

FOR SALE-Sixteen acres, one and
one-half miles from town. some
strawberries and asparagus. Four
room house, $4,000. A snail. Gas
coigne & Fyfe. 2Stf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

FOR SALE-On easy payments. a
good two-ton G. M. c. truck with
good cab, bued and 12-inch tires, rear.
$1275.OO. Speck Buick Co. 30-32c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

FOR SALE-Lloyd baby carriage.
Phone All. oNc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

FOR SALE-White Wyandotte pull
lets; young pure bred Holstein bull.
Will sell reasonable or trade for good
Holstein cow. j. Calvin Rorick, r l.,
Kennewick 32p.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

FOR SALE-Late model Oakland
Run-about, 5000 miles. All new rub
Der. Will take hay or cow as part pay
ment Phone 2725. 32p
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
Bank at Home

A big bank in Denver has been
10 oted. Half Of its assets have been
g tolen. The big banks are not i'm
; nune against bad or dishonest man
agement; they are not immune to
mistakes.
Their resources are large, but so
are their liabilities. A small bank
honestly managed Is just as safe for
your funds as the large bank. We
know that in some instances men in
Raymer have been advised when they
'ouud their orrowing powers were
limited during the stringency Of the
past three years, that they should
make banking arrangements when
times were flush with some large
and substantial bank like ours" Ask
those who have made such arrange
ments in other times, If they found
it so. Where has the most money
been lost thru bank failures? In
the big banks. If We all support our
local bank, and keep our money
there when We have 1t, and do our
very best to pay our borrowings when
due, We viii find that it will take
care Of us bettcrthan the big bank
and will be a whole lot more lenient
with us, il We get into financial
straits. than the big AMI distan
tank.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
SOME BANK SALARIES

Investigations made by the Missouri.
Bankers Association have revealed
that 36S banks In the state In towns
Of under 1000 population are paying
their cashiers and chief executives an
average OF only Sll0 month. Only
273 OF the 1852 reporting banks In
towns under 5000 population pay the
president salary. The report says
1T indicates that, even allowing for
the economy Of living In small com
munities, the cashiers and II anaglnp
officers OF those l.l62 banks. who re
seIve an average Of $40 per month
either must have personal means TO
begin with, or must maintain the
standards necessary to their positions
as the leaders OF their communities and
the builders of the commonwealth by
means OF side tines such as selling
insurance, collecting commissions on
farm loans, and trading in real estate"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
"Bunnle Bonnie RAM"

member the lessons she had taught
him, In the distance he saw Mr.. Wea.
sci.
"T'll get you too Mr.. Weasel said,
and his eyes looked red and mad and
angry.
"But Bunnie Bonnie run this way
ard that, and he got away to safety
and away from old Mr.. Weasel.
"Then with his little heart going
pitter-patter he thought to himself:
Smother would have been happy to
have felt that Mr.. Weasel didn't get
her Bunnle Bonnie though he tried
again
$50 Bunnie Bonnie grew up into a
fine rabbit and had many interesting
adventures, but he never forgot the
lessons his dear mother had taught
him and he never forgot the sacrifice
she had made for him.
"What a wonderful Rabbit she had
been. He must grow up SO that II she
were alive. she would never be
ashamed Of him. He always kept that
In mind.
Sometimes he was too curious,
sometimes he was full Of pranks but
he never did anything mean or I'm.
kind or anything she would really have
been ashamed Of.
"And many other rabbits heard the
story Of Bunnie BonnIe's mother and
they all said:
"'We Rabbits must never do any.
thing mean for II would be disgrace
to the name Of Rabbits
~But between Nancy and Nick and
me-" said Daddy. while the Rabbits
are always working hard to live up to
their fine family name, ! don't believe
dear little rabbit could be mean u
be Or she tried to be"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

, not hire a teacher for a less wage,
but some teachers may not get job
at any wage. In fact, the next step
after the minimum wage appears TO
be TO fix the standard so that some
wouId-be teachers cannot qualify,
and thus limit the supply of teachers,
80 that none who cannot measure up
Tor DOWN to certain standards are
no longer teachers.
It raises the wage of those who re-
main as teachers, but it does nothing
for the ones who are crowed out OF
the profession.
II it is duty Of the government
10 absorb the surplus Of farm pro-
ducts. why not also to provide for
labor in excess Of the needs OF the
times?
But If the government Is going t.
be charged with this, it must also
have the right to insist that all men
hall work when work Is offered at
4 government fixed wage. Where
is the labor union that Will subscribe
70 that dietUIl? Where is the In
diyidual who will accept 1t himself? !?
But logically, that is what 1t all
leads up tC,, 'Shen once you start this
price fixing business for wheat or
any other thing.
We Cont want it, not because we
would not like TO see So wheat; nut
because we do not want to submit
to he long train Of other things that
are. bound TO follow in its wake.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
No Price Fixing

The farmer Is not getting the price
he should for wheat, The farmer
knows that. and the man that the
farmer owes. and the man that wants
to sell his products TO the farmer are
both going 10 learn the same thing.
We think the latter are comlnenc-
Ing to see that angle to the siuation.
But the Idea OF the government
nxing the price Of wheat Is absuJ
Az war time measure it may ha' 70
beeu an excusable violation Of ~ IN.
omic law; but even that Is mig bty
doubtful.
The price fixing In war time when
II victimized the farmer to- he OK.
tent Of millions, lends color to the
reasona' leness Of further violation
Of that same economic law nory in his
favor But when you start In the
wrong direction. don't keep going tx
pecting to help conditions. The only
way out Is to retrace your steps.
Suppose the government shoui,i
Tx the price OF wheat at s2 Who
Will buy it. Why, some one will say
those that need 1t hav got ,o have
1t. But who will buy the restY Only
one way. the govern .ment. And wha,
will the governV am, do with It?
Government de~ not eat wheat.
But when ~ II fix the price on One
"'S*a s"@ " We Just started have
20 x9fac. " It do have some rye and
frD' by should my govern
'N"h Wv your wheat at fixed re
~ ""1' i've price, and refuse to dc
Ta me for my products raised ir
d adjoining?
the government fixes wheat
ices. why not corn, cotton ant
Everything every farmer grows. in
ciuding stock? II the government
gets the surplus feeds 1t will neet
surplus stock to feed up what it ha'
In grains.
But the laboring man that hai
nothing to sell but labor and why
should not We fix the price OF labor
We have done that to some extent
another violation Of the economic
law also. that lends color to present
proposed violations In other direct
ions.
But the minimum wage laws dc
not guarantee employment. You may
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

The newly elected Z. S, Senate
from Minnesota. Is quoted as sayini
that a revolution might come In thii
country, and points to Russia's in"
bility to put down the revolt with .
tremendous army, while we have T.
army In the first place this is NJ
Russia In the second piece our PEE
pie are not Russians. In the thirr
place the people do not need to appea
to arms. They have the ballot ar'
can change the laws OF the land Il
their will. In addition TO all this
the people are too well informed an
know that an armed revolt woulr
only multiply present ills. Mr. JohL
son may think his election contra
diction Of this last statement; but h
nor anyone else can fool all the peopl
all the time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
Ddd1ys
B6Evenin8
Fairy Tale
~ MAQY GpAHAM RONNEQ
WEASEL AND RABBIT
WMARY GRAHAM BOWER

II can't say that am very fond OF
,r. Weasel" said Daddy.
There are some animals who may
do some bad things and yet who do
many kind things too They are like
people and boys and girls. too. with a
roodly mixture Of both bad and good
in them.
But Mr.. Weasel loves to hunt and
Slll for the sake Of killing. He Is very
bloodthirsty. He goes for Mr.. Red
Squirrel.
But worse than that, he goes for
my dear little Rabbit friends, and do
believe ! love rabbit as much as any
tther animal"
"Oh, | think l do too." said Nancy.
They do make you mighty fond OF
hem" said Nick.
The Rabbit can run faster than the
Weasel but the Weasel can very, very
often. II not usually, get the better OF
the Rabbit.
"The Rabbit may run-and oh. what
runner he is-but Mr.. Weasel hurries
through the snow and gets him.
Now a grandchild Of Bunnie Bonnie
had known how his dear mother had
ended her life.
He knew only too well.
"He remembered the horrible look.
Ing weasel and how his mother had
pushed him away to safety and how
lie had later heard pitlful, miserable.
heart.rending little cry and had been
almost sure 1t was his mothers voice.
And yet he had never before heard
her voice sound Ike that.
"He had never heard her voice sound
so sad and so pleading.
But old Mr.. Weasel had had no
heart. Mother Rabbit had begged for
life and Mr.. Weasel had laughed q
cruel, cruel, laugh and had said:
"'No. Mrs. Rabbit. cannot do as
you ask
Since then little Bunnie Bonnie
had gone about alone. He tried to re-
member the lessons his mother had
taught him. He did all that he was
supposed to do.
"Imt oh, how his little heart would
ache at times when he thought Of his
mothpr's sad cry
He cheered up by thinking that his
mother had said:
81 don't care what happens as long
ms | save my Bunnie Bonnie baby
"And she had saved him! Yes, his
dear, brave little whlte-tailed mother
had saved his life and had not thought
of the danger to herself then. II only
she could save him! That had been
her one thought and desire.
"And she had saved him! How won
derful his mother had been.
"What lucky Bunnle Bonnie he was
TO have had such mother. He would
tell other rabbits about her and her
name would become known and re
spected and looked up to.
AT least he could do that for his
dear mother.
"And then, one day, as he was think.
inc Of his mother. and trying to re-
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
Movies At School House

Mr.. Campen has decided 1t will be
more comfortable to have the movies
at the school house. and so next Sat
urday evening, August 4, the movie
will be at the II. s. Auditorium.
The week following, not to conflict
with the dances held every fortnight,
he will change the Raymer date to
Friday evening.
Remember the changes: next Sat.
urday evening al the school house;
the week following, or a week from
Friday evening, August 10, also al
the auditorium. and weekly there,
after.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
Ladies Attention

Ladies OF this community are in.
yited to take specimens OF baking
canning and fancy work to the Buck.
ingham Fair.
Mrs. Amber was in Raymer Mon.
lay with Mr. Amber and asked us to
urge the ladies OF this vicinity to
take part and do their best, for we
are all interested in making the ex.
hibits varied and covering wide
range OF articles.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

President Harding Is sick man.
The pace set by his western visit has
been too strenuous. The nation will
as one man, hope that his condition
is not as serious as some have feared.
The country likes to see its chief exc
cutive. and the presidents like to see
the country; but it is hard trip for
a man OF the age OF most men that
reach that position.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02
MONTMORENCY CHERRIES

Big Reds. are now ripe, also Sweet
Blacks. Drive over and pick your
own. s2.75 for Big Reds and $500
per crate for Sweet Blacks, parcel
post prepaid. zh miles north Of TT.
Collins. Red Rooted buildings. Carl
Anderson.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

Sapiro has become magic word
Of faith and hope in millions of farm
homes, and many Of these homes are
more comfortable today because their
owners have joined the Sapiro pools
Farm and Fireside.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

What the wheat farmer needs
and must have is some adequate
means Of storing his grain when
there is surplus and releasing 1t
when there Is shortage. As 1t is
he must always sell when prices are
relatively low.-New York Evening
Mail.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

Maybe Darwin Can Tell
RELATION OF A PURE-BRED HOG
TO AVERAGE NEBRASKA FARMER
Headline in Poland China Journal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

What the farmers needs is more
money, not In the form OF loans, but
as a return on his investment and
labor. Indianapolis News.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-08-02

Cooperative marketing is the next
step in the new era Of economic just
ice which is before us.-Senator
Arthur Capper.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
MRS. PEGGY LAWYER
AWARDED AL|MONY
Of $40 PER MONTH

MACON, Ga, May 3.-Mrs. Peggy
Lewis Lanier, of Atlanta, wife of
Sidney Lanier, was awarded $40 per
, month alimony by jury in the Bib
superior court late Wednesday, The
verdict was not announced until this
morning.
The petition for alimony, brought
| against her husband who lives here
with his father, DR.. J. D. Lanier, was
based on desertion, Lanier having
left her the day after their marriage,
it is alleged.
The suit for $4,000 which Mrs.
Lanier has brought against DR..
Lanier for alleged alienation Of the
affections for her husband which was
to have been tried today, has been
displaced on the court calendar on
account Of illness of the defendant.
Attorneys for Mrs. Lanier say they
will make an effort to have this
case set for trial the week of May
Il.
The permanent alimony granted is
the same amount of temporary ali
mony granted Mrs. Lanier some time
ago by Judge II. A. Mathews.
1t is announced that Lanier is to
pay the alimony permanently. un-
less Mrs. Lanier marries another In
that event the payments cease.
With the announcement of the
verdict, Dr. Lanier, father of the de-
PENDANT, stated that an appeal from
the verdict would be made to the.
supreme court.
Attorneys for Mrs. Lanier also an.
nounced that she would file petition
Immediately for total divorce. An
appeal is already pending in the su-
preme court for the $40 per month
temporary alimony awarded Mrs.
Lanier some time ago by Judge H.
A. Mathews. DR.. Lanier has also
instructed attorneys to proceed to
Atlanta and file annulment proceed
ings in regard to the marriage.
When asked today if Sidney would
pay the permanent alimony award
ed, DR.. Lanier said, "he will obey
the orders of the court so far as
he is able to do Mrs. Lanicr. with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Dennard, are still
here
Before the case went to the jury
yesterday afternoon, DR.. T.. E.
Blackshear and G. P Goslin testified
that Lanier was able to do some
work. DR.. Goslin is the family
physician, he said.
Young Lanier and Mrs. Lanier
were married in Atlanta at midnight,
November 5, 1922, and Lanier re-
turned to Macon the next day. He
claims that he and Mrs. Lanier had
never lived together as man and
wife, and that he was under the in
fluence of whisky when he married.
A few weeks later Judge Mathews
granted Mrs. Lanier temporary ali
mCny.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
Georgia Boy Killed,
Two Brothers Hurt,
In Gasoline Blast

VALDOSTA, Ga, May 4.-Donald
Baton, IA, was killed, and his two
brothers, Clyde, u, and Kermit, 9.
were badly burned in an explosion
of gasoline fumes caused when one
of the boys struck a match at the
mouth of an empty tank car at
Ewing, near here, early today.
The boys were playing around
the railroad track, where several
tank cars were parked, when their
childish curiosity caused them to
undertake an investigation. 1t is
said they climbed on top of The car
and unscrewed the cap, then one of
them struck a match to see what
was in the tank. AS the match was
applied, there was a sheet of flame
and a terrific explosion. The oldest
of the boys was killed instantly and
the other two were badly burned.
The car was not badly damaged
the full force of the explosion 60
ing through the opening from which
the cap had been removed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
Former Congressman
Herrick Is Arrested
On Girls Complaint

WASHINGTON, May Emanuel
Herrick, former congressman from
Oklahoma, has been arrested despite
the fact that he is now a detective
Herrick was arrested on a down
town street corner last night on the
complaint of young woman that he
was annoying her.
Police found on him a book con-
tanning names and addresses of a
number of women, and a bottle of
highly scented perfume. Herrick
told them he was a detective EN-
pioyed by a private agency here.
Herrick denied the charges when
arraigned in police court this morn.
ing. He said the girl was formerly
his stenographer and that he was
offering her some fatherly advice
when arrested. The case was con
tinued until tomorrow when the girl
is to tell the court her side of the
story.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
T aulina Dup ont's
Betrothal to Georgia
Golfer Is Announced

NEW YORK, May 3.-The engage.
ment of Miss Pauline DUPONT to j.
Simpson Dean, of Rome, former in
tercollegiate golf champion, was an
nounced today by her mother, Mrs
w. K. Dupont, of Philadelphia, upon
her arrival with her daughter from
Europe on the Homeric.
Mrs. Dupont is a cousin of former
United States Senator DUPONT, of
Delaware.
Interrupting her daughters asser-
tons that Paris was too slow, jazz
bands there were impossible, styles
hadn't changed and that she couldn't
get back fast enough, Mrs. Dupont
declared:
"Pll tell you the reason. I'm about
to announce my daughters engage
ment."
Miss DUPONT is about twenty. Her
fiance won premier golf honors
while at Princeton, defeating Jess
Sweetser, of Yale, the present anna
teur champion, in the final round
of the 1921 title tournament.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-05
ADREVAL||V WILL
NOT REVIVE DEAD.
DOCTORS DECLARE

SAVANNAH, Ga, May 3.-Adre-
nalin chloride, which was used the
other day in New York to bring a
supposedly dead infant back to life,
has been used in Georgia and all
over the world by injection into the
heart for many years, it was said
this morning by physicians who are
attending the seventy-fourth annual
convention Of the Medical Associa-
ton of Georgia at the DeSoto hotel.
The physicians said the New York
case must be taken with a grain
of salt because about 20 per cent
Of babies when born have asphyxia,
some slight, some severe and some
fatal; the causes are various These
are revived by ordinary methods
with which every physician is famil-
lar. Adrenalin may or may not be
used, perhaps very seldom. The
physician concerned adopts such
measures as routine, it was stated,
and considers the recovery of the
baby as nothing: sensational.
Here in Georgia, many times adre-
nalin has been injected directly into
the heart; sometimes the patient re-
covers and sometimes it has no eff
feet. When i patients heart has
stopped beating and the brain has
been deprived of blood, the result
will be fatal, it was stated. 1t often
happens in these cases that the pa.
tent may have O return of the heart
beat and breathing, yet this is only
temporary and the patients soon die.
Occasionally, in some circumstances,
adrenalin given judiciously and be-
fore or just at heart failure will save
life, but it is preposterous to think
of adrenalin as bringing back to life
a patient who is to all intents and
purposes dead, it was said.
The physicians contend that the
public should be told that, judiciously
used, adrenalin is a drug of great
efficiency in many fields of medicine
but that, like morphine, it can do
harm. 1t will not restore life to one
who is dead.
The physicians were asked TO"
their opinion of the transplanting of
glands to old men to try to restore
youth. The doctors answered that
the transplanted glands will atrophy
and waste away, and in any event
will not do the patient any good.
Mans days on this earth can not be
heightened by the glands, as the
glands could not restore the remain
der of the body to usefulness. it was
said.
DR.. Herman w. Hesse, of Savan-
nah, will likely be the new president
of the association. and Macon will
probably be the next meeting place.