davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11
NATION OBSERVES
ARMIST|CE DAY
Banks and Exchanges Closed
Two Minutes Silence Mark
Quiet Celebration
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. TIA two
minutes silence at eleven o'clock
ushered in by radiocascing taps and
bugle call with every activity in she
city ceasing for the period is the
only program arranged here today
for the celebration Of Armistice
Day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11
DAWES SPEAKS
AT CHICAGO.
nv The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Armistice
day was observed here by the clos
ing of banks, the stock exchange,
Board of trade and all schools. AT
noon a minute of silence was OBJ
served with all traffic halted and
all business suspended.
Tonight at Evan ton vice presi-
dent-elect Dawes will attend a din
ner given by the American Legion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-11
AMERIcUs sPoT COTTON

WEATHER Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday; warmer in
northeast portion tonight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Harper visited
With Pomeroy friends the Fourth.

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Harper visited
with Pomeroy friends the Fourth.
Miss Genevieve Craver left We'd
nesday for two weeks vacation trip
to Hood River and Portland.
Mrs. M. o. Kitten and Mrs. L. j.
Aldrich left this morning for few
days visit in Spokane and Reardon.
Herman Fisher today received the
sad news that his brother had been
killed in an auto accident, Sunday,
July 6.
Mrs. E. L. Kolb, who has been
the, guest of Kennewick friends for
several weeks, left Wednesday for her
home in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Truelove and daughters, who
have been guests at the R. A. Hutch
ms home for some time left Sunday
for their home in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Rudkin, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. r. Samphere and j. w. Wick
ers returned yesterday from three
days. outing at Status creek.
Miss Zela Mclean came from FL
lensburg normal to spend the Fourth
with Kennewick friends. She return
ed Sunday to resume her work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-10

A group Of girls accompanied by
Mrs. Joe Buchanan Della Hudnall)
drove to Pasco this afternoon and
were guests of Miss Harriet HudnaIl.
Included were Eloise Craver, Helen
Moulton, Airline Mitchell, Frances
Swingle, Lucille Hursey. 4
Phil G. Warnock, accompanied by
his son Tom, his niece Miss Amelia
Warnock and Janet Huntington, re-
turned Wednesday from a weeks
outing at Lake Stevens. Mrs. War
mock and other members of the fam
lily, who accompanied them on the
trip over, will spend the summer on
the Sound.
Victor Beed, of Fort Dodge, Iowa,
who has been guest at the home of
his wife's sister, Mrs. L. II. Raymond,
left this week for Seattle. From
there he will go to Victoria, Lake
Louise and other Canadian points of
interest before returning to his home,
Mrs. Beed, who will make an extend
ed visit there, will later enjoy the
same trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-10
F. L. Watson was a Kennewicl

+. l.. Watson was Kennewick
visitor the first of the week. He left
Tuesday morning for Coulee City,
having come over to spend the Fourth
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Harlan Muncey. Mrs. Watson, who
is making more extended visit here
will leave next week for her home.
Mrs. Lucy Willsey is enjoying a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Dora
Briggs, who arrived from the Cnas,
Tuesday and will spend three weeks
in Kennewick. Mrs. Briggs has beer
visiting in Portland and other coast
points for the past nine months and
is enroute to her home ip Illinois
She has not seen her sister for six
teen years.
Among the people who visited the
Boy Scout camp at Dayton Sunday
were Albert Haas, Mr.. and Mrs. w
C. Muldrow, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 81. Sieg-
fried, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Brown and
Merrill Walsh of the p. p. e. L. Co
Each automobile carried a load OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-10
BAPTIST CONCERT

Lovers of music will enjoy the SER
vice at the Baptist church Sunday.
The Sunnyside orchestra will furnish
a musical treat. Fifteen members
will be present with their soloist and
reader. At the morning service Mrs.
j. C. Swayze, at one time soloist for
the orchestra, will sing with the or
chestra accompaniment "The Holy
City," In the evening the following
program will be presented:
Selection pilgrim Chorus" from YER
dis 81 lombard"
Male Quartet
Violin Solo "Pure as Snow" Eidel-
weiss.
Vocal Trio
Selection BLUSH Of Dawn" Borovsky
Vocal Solo "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" Ambros Wilbur Reeves,
Orchestra Accompaniment.
Euphonium Solo "Berceuse" from
Joselyn Tobani, J. H. Remington.
Male Quartet "What Did It Mean to
You" Gabriel.
Selection "Sanctus" Chas. Gounod
from st. Cecilia Mass.
Reading, Selected, Miss Harrington
Piano Solo, Selected, Miss Wells.
Vocal Solo. "The Green Hill Far
Away" Gounod, Mrs. A. P. Weber
Selection "Miserere" from Verdi's III
Trovatore, arranged by 7. Moses.
Benediction.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-10
Lord Hero Of Romance.

The fame of Lord Richard ('Dtck")
Wilmington, who in the latter part Of
the Fourteenth and early part of the
Fifteenth centuries was Mayor Of
London, il due mainly to the popular
romance Of which he became the hero.
According to this legend, the lad Whit
tington went to London and found en-
plOyment a. q scullion. To the freight
Of On outgoing vessel he contributed
Ais cat, which was sold for large sum
IN Barbary. When the ship returned
70 London he heard the Bow bells
sounding, calling him to the future
nayOrship. He received the price Of
III cat, married his lady fair, and,
living happily, rose to the honored post
sf mayor. There Il, however. no
foundation for this tale. nor for the
accounts Of his being made q knight,
and Of his burning the kings bonds
~ large sums due him.
He who Is on horseback no long,
Knows his own father.
When the ass bears too light bur
Zen he wants to lie down.
II the thunder 10 not loud, the peas
ant forgets to cross himself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-10

boys to and from the camp. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Copeland and family Of
Pasco are spending two weeks at the
camp. .s.. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holloway and
two children left Thursday for Yaki-
ma, where they will visit friends be-
fore returning to their home in Ear
tonville. They have been guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Reed for the past
week. e.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-10
HIGHLANDS

Mrs. DuBuc has for house guest
her cousin. Mrs. Marion Inland and
two children Of Seattle. Mr.. Inland
expects to join them later. *
Miss Ethel Hanratty's name ap-
pears on the list of staff reporters
for the Weekly Messenger, the state
normal school publication at Belling-,
ham, Wash. NJ
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-10
I : Jobnson returned Wednesday

q Johnson returned Wednesday
.ronn trip to Spokane.
porn-Monday, July z, to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Edge, a son.
ur and Mrs. Arthur Hodge were
wslla Walla visitors Wednesday.
porn-Wednesday, July 2 to Rev.
- Mrs. Paul FOSSIL, a daughter.
Kenneth Hutchins drove from lone
o.aoon to spend the Fourth at his
home.
porn-Tuesday, July 8, to Mr.. and
u-s John A. Shaw, Jr, of Spokane,
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Heath have
.oved to the C. M. Bartlett bungalow
On Mob Hill.
Alvin Larson Of Clinton, Minneso-
!. !. visiting at the home Of his uncle
lane X. Larson.
Milton Hooper, Arthur Jacot, Cliff
~ Turner and Marian Crutchfield
&c Walla Walla visitors Wednes-
day.
Mrs James Craver returned We'd
,osdav to her home in Milton, follow
mo ten days. visit with Kennewick.
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul DuSair are be-
mo congratulated on the birth of a
daughter "Florence Mae" on Friday,
July 4th.
Mrs Rose Carr left last Saturday
for Pennington, her former home,
where she will spend the summer
With relatives and old friends.
The Needlework club will meet on
Friday of this week for an all day
n;cnic at the home Of Mrs. A. ".
Petersen of the West Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Purdy of Spo-
kane visited Kennewick friends Sat
urday. They were en- route from the
Coast where they spent the Fourth.
DR.. L. G. Spaulding and DR.. A. G.
Tullar will drive to Walla Walla this
evening to attend DR.. Joslyn's dia-
betes clinic. They will return late
this evening.
The w. w. G. girls of the Baptist
church will present missionary play
Sunday evening during the hour for
young peoples meeting. The play
is entitled "Helen's Vision"
R. W. Manley will leave shortly
for buying trip in New York. He
will spend two months in the city
with other buyers for the Golden
Rule stores, selecting fall and win
ter goods.
W. F. Altrogge, foreman for the
Columbia Irrigation company, &C
companied by his wife and daughter
Alice, left Monday morning by auto
mobile for ten days. trip to Port
land and other Coast points.
Elton Terrell drove from Portland
with friends on Friday and stopped
over until Sunday at his home. FL
ton has accepted a position with a
Wholesale drug company in Portland
His sister Thelma returned to Port
land with him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-10
NOTICE

A meeting of the members Of the
Finley Farm Loan association will
be held at Finley school house July
18th at o'clock. G.. E. Sellick, Sec.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-10

When the ass bears too light bus.
Cen he wants to lie down.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-10
DRUG STORE is
SOCIAL CENTER

Time was when folks went into a
drug store only as a matter of health.
Now they go there for everything
from pills to lovers meetings.
The drug store has become sort
of social center for the neighborhood.
With its list of commodities so va
ried that II almost resembles de-
partment store. its many attractions
make a wide appeal.
If Willie must have castor oil. he
can also buy toys in the very same
drug store. III the local schools star
athlete needs rubbing alcohol. there
is usually some one fair and young
conveniently near the drug store TO
share an ice cream soda.
After the theatre. after church.
after games and sporting contests
at any time of day or evening-young
and old drop into the drug store for
refreshment. for news, for gossip of
neighborhood doings, for the thou
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-10
Nuzman Resigns to
Complete His Normal
Course at Albion

w. c. Nuzman. principal OF the
Cedar Draw school. is leaving on the
twenty-fifth OF this month for Albion
State Normal school. where he in
tends 10 continue his work along
educational lines and graduate with
the class OF 1924 in the spring
In statement To this paper from
f. T. shelton. clerk of the board OF
trustees of the Cedar Draw school
he says: Mr.. Nuzman has been
with the Cedar Draw school since
1920. and his many friends regret to
see him leave. as they feel that the
district owes great deal TO him in
bringing the school up TO its present
high standard,
"A competent successor TO Mr..
Nuzman has been chosen and il is
felt that the community will support
him as faithfully as they have sup
ported Mr.. Nuzman.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-10
TIPS FOR TAXPAYERS.


Every single person whose net in.
come for the year 1928 was $1,000
or more or whose gross income was
SIS. 900 or more, and every married
couple diving together) whose net
income was $4,000 or more or whose
gross income was 1000 or more
must file an income tax return.
Broadly speaking. gross income is
all income received by the taxpayer
during the year from salary or wages
business, trade, profession or voca-
ton, dealing in property, interest,
rent or dividends. or from the trans
action of any business carried on fo1
profit. Net income is gross income,
less certain specified deductions for
business expenses, bad debts. taxes,
etc.
The exemptions are 81 900 for sin
gle persons. $4,000 for married cou-
pies diving together) whose net in
come for 1929 was 5000 or less and
$4,000 for married couples whose net
income was in excess OF $4,000. An
additional credit of $500 is allowed
for each person (other than husband
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-10
POPLA R HILL
P A r A G. R A P H S

Roy Fleetwood has rented the
Schildman place southwest of town
and has moved his family to their
new home. Mr.. Fleetwood has re-
sided in Minnesota for the past two
years.
The Mothers club spent pleasant
afternoon with Mrs. Dale Atkins
Thursday. The Rev. and Mrs. Blake
ly of Knull were present and Mrs.
Blakely favored the company with an
interesting reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Atkins have as
their guests. Mrs. Atkins parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Hiatt of Beech
Creek, Ore.
Mrs. Floyd Richmond is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. W
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Skies and fam
lily were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
e. Lancaster Sunday.
Oryal and Elmer Cooper have
moved to town for the remainder OF
the school term.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Patten enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Buck and
daughter Veta, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Shouse and family at dinner New
Years day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lancaster
and two sons spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. l.. T. Kelley.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-10

sand needfuI things that drug stores
nowadays sell.
In other times the popular meeting
place was the postoffice. But I'm
Gle Sam, as host 10 the public, has
had his day. The druggist has TAX
en- his place.
And what host OF questions the
up that package OF epson salt Ev-
erything from instructing Uncle Billy
Jones what 10 do for his corn, to
telling little Myrtle Smith the cor
rect time for her grandma.
Yet the druggist is mighty glad
that people give him their friendly
confidence" said Mr.. Dillingham; OF
the Modern Drug shop, the other
day. In fact. We are even glad TO
answer all the questions we can.
Our series OF Why advertise
ments ON Puretest products is wholly
in keeping with the cordial relations
that have grown up between the
modern druggist and his public.
These little question-and-answer ads
represent not only the socially help
full side OF our store. but also the
honest merchandise which makes
friendly relations possible.
Gone are the old days when the
drug store was sort OF mysterious
place 10 enter only on compulsIon.
Now II is usually the first place that
one goes to for help. To say moth
ing OF its popularity as information
bureau and neighborhood social cen
ter"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-10

or wife) dependent upon the tax
payer for chief support IL such per
son is under Is years OF age or in
capable OF self-support because physi-
cally or mentally defective.
The normal tax is per cent on
the first $4,000 of net income in ex-
cess OF the exemptions and credits
and per cent on the remaining net
income.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-10
METHODIST CHURCH
]. d. Gillian. D. D.. Pastor

Sunday evening next the address
at the church will be on the Ameri-
can Ideal Home. II was specially
pleasing last Sunday to have Profes-
sor Scott OF Twin Falls to sing for
us. The minister delivered a sermon
lecture on travels in bandit-infested
lands in China, giving his personal
experiences.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-10
WHO? Single persons who had
net income OF 1000 or more or

WHO? Single persons who had
net income of 81 900 or more or
gross income OF 5000 or more,
and married couples who had
net income OF $4,000 or more
or gross income OF $1,000 or
more must file returns.
WHEN? The filing period is from
January / TO March Is, 1924.
WHERE? Collector OF internal
revenue for the district in which
the person lives or has his prin-
cipal place OF business.
HOW? Instructions ON Form
1040A and Form 1910; also the
law and regulations.
WHAT? Four per cent normal
tax on the first $4,000 of net
income in excess of the personal
exemption and credits for de-
pendents. Eight per cent nor
NAL tax on balance of net in
come. Surtax from l per cent
10 so per cent on net incomes
over $4,000 for the year 1928.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-10
NOTICE

By order of the Village Board,
"Hookeybobbing" within the Village
of Filler will be prohibited. Parents
and autoists are asked to cooperate
in putting stop to this dangerous
practice.
l.. ID. ALLEN.
43-1tc. Marshall.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-10

Don't worry over tribes. II you must
worry. pick out something worth wor.
rylng about and then get busy.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-10

TERMs:-TIME WILL BE GIVEN
TO NOVEMBER q, 1924. AT 100
INTEREST. 100 DIsfoUNT FOR
CASH.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-10
WORLD PEACE

Where 4 the freedom
o our soldiers
When
VIII strove
Were in their asst
That like Phoenix
We little how ver
To die.
Is iercer he steel;
And lure OF gold greed
These hellfires feed.
Filler. Idaho - d.
jan g.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-10

On account OF my physical condi-
ton | am forced to CLOSE OUT my
Durocs. This means the greatest
sacrifice in my business experience,
as the result OF years of effort and
study in breeding and developing
goes.
The best combination ever brought
into my work was the use OF Giant
Rainbow" the boar with ends and
a middle in between. He is not the
son OF a worlds champion and was
bred in Idaho, but do you recall. he
and his litter met some other pigs
last fall at the fairs7 All the benefit
is yours.
Come and put any value on them
that suits you, and take them away.
/ can't care for them and can't hire
Il done.
Some stock, the property OF o. c.
FELTON, and Martin Bros. will be sold
at this sale also.
All pedigrees and breeding dates
will be described in advance OF the
sale.
My sacrifice will eventually be my
neighbors' gain. Make this your pur-
chasing place for Bred Sows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
SOLDIERS BONUS
|, APPLICATION TO Be
HANDLED BY LEGION

On Wednesday. July eth aat 1880
p. IN. in Legion Hall, all veterans Of
::the World War will be able to OBJ
stain their application blanks for ad-
s3usted compensation. During the
spast week the offices OF James
Fitzgerald Post No. Q have been
making plans for the handling of this
stGsk quickly and efficiently, and q
large crew will be on hand to answer
Questions and assist In correctly
making out the forms. Whereas the
war and Navy Departments are
anxious to get the applications IN as
Boon ~ possible, the ex-service man
gan help by looking after this We'd
AesdaX evening.
Uhfcials. OF the Post will be more
than glad to answer any questions In
thee minds OF veterans or their de-
Pendents. or to assist In any way In
the handling of their applications.
IN order to eliminate any extra mail,
1t.te, the wish Of tho Washington au-
thorities tina inquiries be made o To-
OH posts Of the American Legion
1xkt. and to only inquire OF them II
infprmationf cannot be furnished by
tl1es Posts.
+. L6HK .a.as ) 49, % - ~ y 55s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07

hazard affects the home and family
more closely than defective CHM
Reys, fiues and fireplaces. People
do not Intentionally live in dwell
ings harboring constant hazard of
this kind, yet, hundreds and thou
sands of dangerously. defective
chimneys, f1ues and fireplaces are in
existence now and new ones are
being built every day.
The fire hazard from defective
chimneys, f1ues and fireplaces is
common to all forms of dwelling
house construction. So-called fire.
proof materials for exterior walls
offer comparatively little protection
where combustible objects are con-
tanned within the structure.
The bulletin, which contains
any architectural drawings, goes
into minute detail, but in a way
that is easily understood by any one
knowledge of building. The best
and safest practices from the stand
point of safety and utility are
shown. The engineers of the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION have evolved simple,
practical and inexpensive methods
to insure the erection of safe Chin
neys. f1ues and fireplaces. They
emphasize the Importance of having
communities regulate by ordinance
the erection of chimneys. and the
enactment of personal liability
statute is urged.
A novel suggestion is made that
has received widespread approval
among architects. This Is the re-
quirement that chimneys be tested
before the contractor who builds the
chimney takes down his scaffolding.
1t Is recommended that chimneys.
old and new, be tested by building
smudge fire at the bottom of the
fiue, and while the smoke Is flow
ing freely, closing the fue at the
top. Smoke escaping into other
fiues or through chimney walls indi-
Gates openings that should be closed.
The present practice of expecting
the heating engineer to make the
test Is faulty, since he usually comes
on the Job after the scaffolding has
been removed. Under such building
conditions this smoke test is often
omitted or not thoroughly made,
In regard to personal liability the
bulletin says: "Europe's last re-
ported average fire loss per capita
Is about one-fourth that of ours to-
day. Europe enforces personal
liability laws for preventable fires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07
Progressives Put !
0. K. on Lafollette
As Their Candidate

Cleveland, o., July Shy A. P.)=
After endorsing Robert M. LaFollette
as a presidential candidate and pro-
viding for the Organization of a new
political party next Janury, the
Conference for Progressive Political
Action wound up its convention ear
ly tonight.
The conference empowered its ma
tional committee to select q vice
presidential candidate ,after, aon-
ference with the "LaFollette for
President Committee"
LaFollette was endorsed as a can
didate on his own platform. The
convention then adopted for itself a
platform embodying the ideas con-
tanned in the Wisconsin document
and in the statement Of principles is
sued at the st. Louis session of the
conference last February.
The final day of the gathering
! worked out strictly according to the
plans of the leaders and without
appreciable opposition. But Just be-
fore adjournment, some of the dele
gates, dazed by the rapidity of events
had to be assured by the chair that
LaFollette actually had been NOM
mated" and that definite provisions
had been made for the new party.
The confusion arose from the fact
that the reports of the committee on
organization recommended this &C.
ton. and that no separate motion of
endorsement was offered. The report
itself was adopted without dissent
ing vote but the significance of this
action did not dawn on either dele
gates or galleries and there was a
total absence of demonstration.
fN1n
name "LaFollette" was the signal for
an outburst of cheering and applause.
Yet the elimination Of the conyen-
tons work. coming in the form OF
committee recommendation did not
draw even q pattering Of hand
claps.
All elements In the convention
were intent on showing they were
back of LaFollette's candidacy. After
losing fight before the organization
committee for immediate formation
of new party, the socialists, led by
Morris Hillquit Of New York, were
the first to second the endorsement
report.
The Farmer Labor Party elements
who backed Perley Christensen in
the 1920 campaign, and who also had
urged the Third Party, Idea" then
rallied to the support Of the LaFol-
lette as an Independent, Abraham
Lefkowitz. New York. being spokes-
man.
Speaking for the women of the
convention, Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Batch, daughter of Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, pre-Civil War suffrage ad-
vocate, urged all members of her sex
to work for the election of the Wis
consin senator. !.
The railroad brotherhoods and
other trades union delegates. spoke