davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-08-27

Harold Van Horn in piano re-
cital at Temple September Q. A
musical treat.
ing Yellowstone park this week.
leaving Cody on Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Ben Mathews and
son of Denver are visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Yates
this week.
Mrs. Margaret Hayden has been
enjoying a ten days vacation in
Denver and is expected to arrive
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Greever and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Buchanan rel
week end guests of the Phelps fam
lily at Pitchfork.
Gus Dodge had a little hard luck
this week when he turned his truck
over on the river hill. He escaped
injury himself.
DR.. C. Dana Carter. for twenty
years a leading surgeon of Wyom-
ing, located at Thermopolis, has To-
Gated at ~Longview. Washington.
a very pretty bridge party was
given at the Harry Thurston home
on Friday of last week. Mrs.
Thurston and Mrs. Ed. Heald were
~hostesses.
Arby Wallace left this morning
for Riverton, where he will join
Pete Peterson and reside this win
ter. He expects to enroll in school
there.
The carnival company which play
ed a five-day stand in Cody moved
to Powell Sunday where it will fill
an engagement with the Northwest
ern Wyoming state fair.
Misses Molly Wogoman and Mar
garet Phillips returned last week
from a trip into Sunlight. They
made the entire trip on horseback
and are ready to qualify as regular
cowgirls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Evans and son
Mrs. Edith Brundage and Mrs. Lloyd
Evans are touring Yellowstone park
this week. leaving Sunday. They
will spend a few days on Norman
creek after leaving the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy w. Cooper
are expected arrive home the latter
part of the week. Mr.. Cooper has
been working for his degree at the
summer school at Laramie for the
past few weeks.
Ted Thompson came down from
Holm Lodge Tuesday, where he ha;
been employed this summer and
after visiting for a few days will
Cody friends expects to resume hi:
school work at Shattuck Military
academy.
Dolph Thomas, brother of Mrs
a. ]. Martin, was injured last weel
in a runaway at the Martin rancf
on Southfork. Mr.. Thomas wa.
driving a moving machine wher
the team took fright and threw him
to the ground. breaking a rib and
giving him other minor injuries.
Miss Ethel Martin. the young lady
who was injured in an automobile
accident a couple of months ago
is able to be up once more after
many tiresome weeks in BED. Miss
Martin was severely burned and il
will be some time before she will
regain her former health.
A party composed of Orion Nefi
and the Misses Winifred Wilder
Edith Ward and Charlotte Parker
motored thru Yellowstone over the
week end. returning to Cody Tues
day evening. They broke their cal
enroute and the repairs necessitated
the extension of the trip a couple
of days.
The fire department had it's first
call in several months on Monday
morning about 1880 when a bon
fire in the back yard of the Ed.
Wilder home attracted the attention
OF neighbors and a call was made
to the department. Mr.. Wilder had
got his garden hose out before the
arrival of the department and ex-
tinguished the blaze.
, 1924-08-27


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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17
Your Credit is Good

No doubt you can buy all
the goods you want on
credit, but can you afford
it?
We positively know that
we could not even hope to
stay in business over nine
ty days at the very most
if we were to sell our
goods, at our present pric-
es, on the credit plan. We
would have to have more
profit or quit business.
The cash way Of trading
is the best way to trade, it
has been proven time and
time again. Take for ex-
ample the large cut rate
stores, the chain store Or
CARNATIONS all over the
world. All insist on cash at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17
Volume IL
SPERRY'S FEED
HERE

Our car of Sperry's feeds
came in Monday of this
week. The high quality of
Sperry's feeds is sure win
ming.
Gradually car by car we
are shortening up the
space of time between
cars. Some kinds Of feed
are a little cheaper this
week than last.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17

time of purchase, and thew
are gaining ground every
year.
Step into the large furni-
ture stores in the cities.
ask to buy a piece of furn-
lture or a stove. They will
quote you a price, giving
you credit if desired, but
they will also tell you that
a discount Of 10 per cent
will be allowed if you pay
cash.
10 DO credit business, re
qulres more capital than
to do cash business, mon
ey is worth about 8 per
cent and then there are
pound to be occasional
losses that must be alb
sorbed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17
Bantar1nS

One of our Junior custom
ers announces the fact
that she has a pair of ban
tam chickens to sell. We
will tell you who the
young lady is, if you want
a nice pair of bantams.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17
One On The Doctor

An old darby from Georgia
was sent to a hospital. One of
the nurses put a thermometer
in his mouth to take his tenn
perature. Presently, when DR..
Petit made his rounds, he
asked:
"Well, Nathan, how do you
feel?"
81 feel right tol'ble boss"
Have you had any nourish-
ment ?"
"Yassis."
what did you have ?"
"a lady done gimme a piece
of glass ter suck, boss"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17
Dale Smith
Says

price | have some mighty
good Winesaps, big, red
fellers, that you can sell
and not be ashamed of,
and | will let you have
them so you can sell them
cheap"
We bought a load Of these
apples and they are all
that Mr.. Smith claims for
them.
Do you want a nice box
OF Winesaps for s.. .83c
A film version of the Ten
Commandments is being
made. At last the movies have
hit on something new for
their patrons.
Women's hair: beautiful hair
What words of praise I'd ut
ter;
But, oh, how sick it makes
you feel
To find one in the butter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17
FEED DELIVERY
GAINING

Don =. has charge of our citr
delivery business and 10y ~
says the feed Delivers
have just doubled in t h.
last SIX months. This Is
music to our ears. Than +
you. "iiA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17
JUST RECEIVED

Another shipment of
black figs arrived this
week, they are fine large
ones and will retail at 15c
per lib or $500 for a 25-lb.
box.
We have been out Of i'm
ported sardines for about
two weeks but are glad
to announce the arrival of
imported sardines this
week. Preferred Stoc X
brand at per tin .25c
A few cases of Preferred
Stock and Juno brand
grape fruit arrived this
week, 35c per can or 8
for .$1.O0
We now have brown sug-
ar both in package and
bulk, also Domino sugar
in packages.
We have in this week,
Gold-Bar spinache, Pre-
ferred Stock tiny green
lima beans in the small
cans.
We try to keep our stock
up at all times. IF we don't
have it in stock let us or
der it for you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17
GEE!

''That was a fine sack of
potatoes you sent me,
have you more like that p
These are the exact words
Of one Of our customers.
Many others have made
similar remarks about our
spuds this winter.
If you want a sack of real
high grade, Gem potatoes
call us up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17

One gallon fine Kraut packed in one-gaIlon
stone jar. Kraut and jar .... Csc
gallons fine Kraut, packed in two-gallon
stone jar. Kraut and jar .S125
Good Prunes, 40s to SOS, 2 lbs - 25c
Good Head Rice 3 lbs. ..........2 Csc
Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for ........... 25c
Light House or Sun-Brite Cleanser, 3 for - zoe
Fancy Skinned Bacon Backs, per lib - 2Sc
Good Medium Bacon, per lib ......... CSC
Heavy Side Bacon, per lib .. 24c
Premium Bacon, per lib .. .4Oc
Hams, Swifts Premium per lib ........... !. .32c
Red Beans 3 lbs 2Oc
Pink Beans 3 lbs. .2Oc
White Beans 3 lbs 25c
Black Beans, 6 lbs. Csc
Honey Comb each 15c
Camel Dates for 25c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17

Real Appreciation
II have just called in to say
how much | apprecite your
treatment, DOCTOR"
But, ! am not your doctor
young man."
mo. But you were my old
uncle's and I am his heir"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17

You will need groceries Saturday. We have a
fine stock. Our prices are low. If you buy $3.50
worth, or over you may buy in addition to this one
1O-lb lot of cane sugar for 78c.
Who says we don't want your business?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17

An old crouch is a man who
doesn't care what women do
to their hair just SO they keen
it out of the butter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17

Thieves robbed an Indiana
farmer of rs pigs. They were
out to bring home the bacon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17

Schoolboys are now wesriro
corsets say the authorities
Can you feature a 1SO-lb hirb
school boy telling his teacher
that he was late to class be.
cause he broke a corset
string?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17

A lady dropped dead in a
Seattle street car yesterday.
Probably some man offered
her a seat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17

University Of Chicago girls
vote all men dull. Just the
same, no home is complete
without one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17
Campus Chatter
What is a polygon ?"
"A dead parrot"
As They Do In Congress

(Having just persued a
copy of the Congressional
Record, the thought occurred
to us that it would be a rich
dish if we could doctor up our
stuff like they do in Washing
ton. F'rinstance.)
Although we have done it
a thousand times we still find
it hard to get out of bed in
the morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17
Chalk and
Cheese

"It's as different as chalk
is from cheese" is a fay-
orite expression of Mr..
Bliss.
Well the nippy cheese that
we sell is just about as
different from ordinary
nippy cheese as chalk is
from cheese. We handle
Wisconsin "aged in the
nippy cheese, It
sells at 45c per lb. and it's
worth it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17
His Odd Idea

Ouu AuSd
First Stno.: ''Tfe idea of
your working 8 hours steady,
a day. I would not think Of
such a thing"
Second Steno: Neither
would I. It was the boss that
thot of it."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17
This Business Age

Dorothy: "Do you say your
prayers every night moth
err"
Mother: eyes, dear. Why
do you ask?"
Dorothy: "Well, do you
think it has paid in the long
rum"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17
$3.50 With Papa

"Young man, you couldn't
even buy my daughters
clothes"
81 could help"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17
Going Up

Going Up
A poultry producer applied
at the Golden Gate for adj
mittance.
st. Peter asked him: did
you join a producers associa-
ton 2"
81 did not"
"Then take elevator No. g."
directed st. Peter.
How soon does elevator
No. 2 go up" asked the latest
arrival.
ut doesn't go up; it goes
down."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17

Now is the time to buy
thermometers. They are much
lower than they were last
summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17
and If

your grocery purchases Saturday total $3.50 w
pounds OF pure cane sugar for 78c QBeOw liste
that will help you make up So. so order.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-17
Strange and Fearful

Strange and Fearful
Waiter: did you not find
that chicken an exceptional
one, sir?"
Diner: Exceptional! It
must have been a freak! l
don't remember ever having
seen a chicken before that
consisted of two backs, three
necks, a gizzard and a wing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

ing year. They met ut the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Getchell. The
following officers were elected: Clyde
Getcheii, chairman and clubs; Geo.
Fssser, secretary; Forrest Luce,
poultry: Carl Hunneweil. crops and
forestry; Everett Salley, orchard;
Roy L. Billings. dairy: L. II. Foster.
farm management.
/ The following Is the county pro-
gram OF work for the year 1925:
Clubs, improved potato seed plots,
lime demonstrations. accredited
herds. know your COW. timber sti-
mating. caponizing demonstrations,
selecting brecdefs demonstrations
farm accounts. A dairy feed meet
ing is scheduled February IL. tins
Will be held in connection with he
women's all day meeting which is
scheduled for that date. A. forestry
meeting is scheduled for March ~,
Myron Watson the forestry special
list will be in tendance at this
meeting.
The people of Scion met Dec. II to
elect officers and plan their 1895 pro-
gram of work.
The following are the 1925 officers:
Chairman and sect. .. ID. Dean:
poultry Ieauer, SneSter Grant, crops
and forestry, Josiah French: dairy,
/. L. Brown; orchard. Malcolm Hall;
farm mgt.. Leo Dean.
The county program of work for
the coming year is as follows:
Lime demonstrations: potato seed
plots; accredited herd work; farm
accounts; timber estimating; ORCH
ard fertilizing; grating DEM; prun-
ing DEM; caponizing DEM; and Sc
lecting breeders dem:
A dairy feed meeting is scheduled
for February 2S. A crops meeting Is
scheduled for March IS.
The people of North Arson met
December 10 to elect their 1925 off,
GERS and plan their program for the
coming year.
Officers for 1925: Will McKenney,
chairman and farm mgt; Mrs. s. Eli
lis. clubs; Roy Cooper secretary;
Walter >Mckenney. dairy; Sidney
Counce. forestry; w. J. Rand, crops;
o. W. Counce. poultry.
The program of work excepted is
as follows:
Clubs: improved potato seed plots:
accredited herd work; farm ac-
counts: community orchard planting:
grating demonstrations; selecting
breeders demonstrations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

leaders and parents was held March
II. Boys and girls demonstration
teams from the town competed Mt the
trials for State representation to
Springfield. The boys team, scored
/ u points more than any other team
present but was disqualified because
OF the fact that the demonstration
was not along the lines of club work.
The girls team also gave demon =
stration ut the annual Farm Bureau
Field Day held at the Hodges Farm,
North Fairfield.
George Cooper conducted a seed
plot and Hill selected for 1925. Pota-
to seed treatment demonstrations
were held at George Coopers and +.
L. Parsons also treated.
The results Of lime were observed
on the farm of Guy Stapleford, this
being the second year in hay land.
Forty herds were tested for tuber-
culosis In North Arson, totaling 437
cows: one reactor was found.
Six farm account books were start
Ell for 1923 and three were suInlnar-
ICED.
Three account books were started
TO" 1874 and as far as can be learned
are being kept to date.
George Cooper OF North Arson is
Keeping a potato cost account.
The farm survey was completed in
tie town. enabling study to be made
OF the actual amount OF farming be-
ing done in that community.
4 forestry subject matter meeting
was held with 20 In attendance My
ron Watson. the forestry specialist,
was in charge of the meeting. A tim
Der estimating demonstration was
held at the home of William Rand in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24
WISCASSE'T

Mrs. Clifton Munscy and Mrs, Ar.
thur Brown passed Thursday In
Bath.
Miss Dorothy Chase was taken
suddenly with appendicitis the last
Of the week. She is being treated OIL
Bath hospital.
: Alvin ID. Morris returned SUNDAY
night from Lewiston and vicinity
lie made the trip by truck.
Miss Maud Hatch fell on the Ice
recently and broke her arm.
About Is young people ATTENDED Q
party at Miss Evelyn Rlnes last FIJI
day evening. A good time is report
cd.
r.. A. ]Towle Is confined to the house
with IA severe cold and asthma.
Manley Glidden had radio put 10
his house the last Of the week. R'
land Bryant installed II.
Mrs. Mabel Hutchins has resulnea
her duties ri Evans store. Hel
mnny friends are glad to see hef
back.
Rufus Sewall Is Mt home for 'h'
holidays from Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24
Hear Case Mrs. LOOMS

~ case of considerable interest and
one that lasted for several hours was
That of State VS.. Gertrude Alice Loo
mis-. wife of Elmer LOOMS. who re-
sides In Cornville, nearly across the
road from the home of the late Cyrus
Jewell who lost his life when his
home was burned on the night OF
October 8. The case was heard be-
fore Judge Merrill in municipal
court, the State being represented
by county attorney James II. Thorne
OF Madison and the respondent by
Sherman NJ. Shumway. The charge
vas that of forgery on an order made
out at the First National Bank.
Skowhegan, Sept. "a. 1924 on n bank
in Gardner. Mass. for tho purpose
on drawing 5000 from the account Of
said Mr.. Jewell.
The defense waived reading Of the
warrant and examination and plead
rot guilty. The stnte witnesses were
Rlinn w. Page, president OF the First
National Bank of Skowhegan. who
stated that Mrs. Loon1is came to the
bank before the above mentioned
date with Mr.. LOOMS and got an
order for $500 for him on a bank in
Massachusetts: and that she came
alone few weeks after and got an
other order which he had twice
written for her, which he told her to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

Tuesday before Judge Charles o.
Email Of Madison of the Somerset
county probate court a hearing was
held when Mira. Myra II. Garland Of
Pittsfield who has been removed as
administering of the estate OF her
husband, the late George III. Garland
of PitBfeid. fled her account. The
reason for her removal was that she
had not accounted for all the pro.
perty of the estate: that certain
money In the bank had not been in
cluded. The complaint was made by
Miss GariInd. an adopted daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Garland. Mrs. Gar
land claimed that the money referred
to had been earned by herself and
her husband together and that It was
deposited in the bank and held by
them AZ joint tenants and that al
his death. she. as surviving tenant;
took all the money.
Mrs. Garland was represented by
Attorney Eaton OF Waterviiie and
Miss Garland by Hon. Danfofth and
Attorney Amos X. Butler Of skowhe-
gan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

take to Mr.. Jewell for his cross, as
she said he could not write and for
the signatures of two witnesses; lat
or that he guaranteed the signatures
on the order ut the Gardner, Mass.
bank.
The second witness was sheriff
Mooers who told OF his several visits
to the Jewell home and Of converse =
tions with Mrs. Loomis. who told
him that Jewell wanted him TO get
the order for $500 for him and that
she did so and that Mr.. Jewell made
his cross and that she signed her own
and her husbands names as witness
es. She also told FIR. Mooers that
when the money came she walked to
Skowhegan to the bank and carried
the money back to him done up in
her handkerchief.
The third witness for the state
was deputy sheriff Tuscan OF Show
hogan who accompanied sheriff
Mooers and county attorney on sew
eral visits to the Loomis home. His
testimony was similar to sheriff
Moeers' and county attorney In his
opening of the case. Many photo
graph copies of papers showing Jew
ellis signature were shown and Ave
papers were introduced as States
evidence.
The case was forcefully argued by
both attorneys. County Attorney for
the State inferred in his arguments
that this aReed had been committed
and that the fire and possibly MUIR
der followed to cover up the deed.
Colonel Shumway, after giving a
thorough going over of the case re-
quested Judge Merrill to dismiss the
respondent: but Judge Merrill said
that he did not see that he could do
so. Upon the refusal Of Judge Mer-
rill to dismiss the respondent. Col
onel Shumway decided to put In the
defense evidence and called Mrs.
Loomis TO the stand. At o'clock
the case vas continued until 2
o'clock. Mrs. Loomis continued her
testimony and sheriff MoQers and
deputy Tuscan were both caKed,
A signature which was admitted
by the defense TO be JEWELS was
presented by the State dated Sept.
"a. the day on which Mrs. Loomis
claimed that she had made cross
for Mr.. Jewell because he could not
write. Mr.. Page was called again to
the courtroom for a conference with
the county attorney.
County attorney was very anxious
to have Mrs. Loomis held for the
grand jury OF the January term but
after considerable argument by both
attorneys Judge Merrill finally dis
missed the respondent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24

amused at the idea. I'd never met
any one before who did 1t, though.
shed stand SO that had to turn
away from the camera 20 face her,
il she could. She always had the
exact center Of the stage. And she'd
manage TO focus attention on her
self no matter who was supposed to
be the important person in the
scene. AS for close -ups-well, she
and her mother got to be standing
\ joke.
Don't you think there ought to
be q Closeup Of Baby in that dress.
Mr.. Banning?" her mother would
say. "Oh. Mr.. Banning, let's make
a closeup OF me now, sitting on this
old tree" Crystal would beg, clutch
ing the director by the lapels Of his
coat and smiling up at him.
She had n lot of little tricks that
were supposed to fascinate men, but
she used them only for Mr.. Banning
and for the leading man. Gilbert
Gray. She was really quite crazy
about him. but her mother would
shoe him away from her whenever
she saw them together: she was
awfully afraid that Crystal would
e!ope with some one who didn't
amount to much. and nobody but a
be. star or a millionaire would have
satisfied her as son-in- law.
We all knew that. Of course. so
We took malicious delight In
throwing them together. Even MIR.
Banning would do (which led to
my having my big chance in pic
tures-and to my just about losing
my life by taking 1t.
1t was on a gorgeous day, very
clear and warm. and with no wind
at ala perfect day for picture
making. And we were to shoot
some very important scenes.
Mrs. May queered things at the
very start. however. We were
ron1fvjnhf 1894 bt Tha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24
LOVE-OR FAME?

working at the top Of the tails. IN
. beautiful little. grassy place. with
some big rocks around that gave q
most picturesque erect There vert
two beautiful trees. too. that framed
Ia wonderful view Of the valley be.
low the falls. and Mr., Bannins
wanted to get love scene there be-
tween Crystal ana Gilbert Gray,
with the valley showing In the dis
lance. The day was so clear that
Griggs. the camera man. was sure
4 he could get IL:
But Mrs. May was determined
that the valley should be used only
as a background for Crystal.
TT would make such a marvellous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-24
WAYNE
49,
Wayne Grange

Wayne Grange enjoyed q ChrmI,
mas tree Saturday, Dec. 20. ln'
Worthy Lecturer presented the i"''
lowing program:
Singing America by Grange: paes
Mrs. Stetson and Mrs. Swift. MI ~,
Colt at piano: Reading. Edith Swn.'
Recitation, Evelyn Walton; soy
Charles Colt: Recitation, Sam i!o'
by: Solo, Little Town Of Betnly'
hem, Doris Turner. with violin az
compartment played by Byron Tnr I,
er: Recitation, Emma Libby: Drs s.
Mrs. stetson and Mrs. Swift. To-
children of the Grange members "e''
invited guests,