davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18

Ray L. Barton of Spokane visited
at the home of his brother James p.
over the week end.
j. A. Hatch has been looking after
business interests in Harlem, Mon
tana for the past week.
Miss Genevieve Murray left Sum
day morning to spend Christmas with
relatives at Cascade, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Campbell and
two children spent the week end in
Portland guests of Mrs. A. Evans.
Mrs. John Mcdowell returned Sat-
urday from a visit at the home of
her son Frank at Missoula, Montana.
Mrs. w. L. Craver who has been
on jury duty at Prosser this week
is home for two days, returning Sat
urday.
Mrs. Mary j. Moore died at Walla
Walla Tuesday afternoon. Her son
L. G. left Immediately for the Card
en- City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18

The Shakespeare department OF
the Woman's club met Wednesday
with Mrs. r. E. Pratt. The study
of Anthony and Cleopatra was be-
gun with Mrs. H. H. Flesher teacher.
Miss Ruth Broughton left last week
for Tacoma. She has accepted a po-
sition as saleswoman for the DeSota
creamery company and at present
will cover the territory west of the
mountains, later coming to the east
ern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Terrell return
ed Monday night from Seattle where
they We're called by the death of Mrs.
Ferrell's mother which occurred
Thursday night, following an oper-
alton. Mrs. Rosswog was well known
in Kennewick having made her home
here for some years.
Complimenting Mrs. C. L. Holcomb
who, with her family leaves Sunday
for Seattle to make her home, Mrs.
w. L. Barnes entertained at her home
Tuesday afternoon. The guests, a
dozen in number, were mostly neigh
borhood friends of Mrs. Holcomb.
Mrs. Barnes was assisted in serv-
ing, by Mrs. C. G. Shinn. The rooms
were attractively decorated in the
Christmas colors.
Fourteen members were present at
the meeting of the Arts and Crafts
department of the Woman's club held
last Monday at the home of Mrs.
Cora L McKain. The exchange of
Christmas gifts brought many pretty
useful articles of hand work. Games
formed a part of the afternoons en-
tertainment and delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. M. H. Church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18

Vern Mitchell is expected home for
the Christmas holidays, from Seattle.
E. p. Mylke has purchased the C.
L. Burgess tracts and the family are
now occupying the residence. Their
phone number is 2725.
1t was Mrs. E. o. Killing, not E. o.
Keene who was hostess to the Rum
my club Sunday of last week. Mrs.
Keene is not member of the club.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Darl-
ing on Sunday, December IA, a daugh-
ter who is named Janet in honor of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18

good program will be assured for
the entertainment which will be on
Friday evening, December 26 at 8
o'clock.
All Highlanders are cordially in
vited to the program and to see San
ia Claus. 3
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18

WYE want TO Gil this with good newsy items
w week. You can help When you know item Z
local interest tell about IL personally by phone
well appreciate It. The phone number il One DoubeCne
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18
HIGHLANDS
NOTICE

NOTICE
The committee in charge of the
program for the Christmas enter
tainment at the club house on the
evening of December 26 askes that all
children who would like to take part
in the program, be on hand Saturday
morning, December 20 at nine o'clock
for rehearsal. All children who have
recitation or song or group who
can sing together are most earnest
ly requested to come and their as
sistance will be greatly appreciated
by the committee. The committee
will be at the club house and have
the room warm at 9 am and if the
children will please come promptly
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-18
JUST TO HEAR YOU

xXX7HAT do you want, chill
" drenr said the awakened
sleeper, In the early morning OF
Christmas day. "Oh nothing.
only just to hear you." came the
answer from the two little girls
who had knocked upon grand
fathers door. So easily Is love
satisfied. Such meaning express
sion has. Love goes out upon
hearthstones for lack Of express
sion. Poverty Of expression
smothers its fire. Were we all
dumb and deaf the world would
be filled with silent spectres.
Houses have ceased to be homes
because so little is said. Like
fragile flowers the affections
must spring up In ever new
manifestations, or we cease to
have a garden. We know that
others love us, but we forget IL.
What a pleasure II is just to
hear them! = Christopher G.
Hazard.
&c. 1924. western Newspaper Union.)
q . = y
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04

tion; and secondly, the emphasis to be laid on the method Of statement of code. As regards the former, a sys- tematic arrangement of the provisions of the code serves many purposes. It is of great assistance to those who are writing the code. serving as skeleton form on which to build, and at the same time. preventing the omission of any of the essential ele- ments of code. It is likewise ad- vantageous in considering existing codes when one desires to ascertain their adequacy.
 AS regards the second point for emphasis, we regard the distinction which Rotary has made between a code made up of rules of conduct and a code which is a statement of the principles. ideals, pledges, etc. as a most important suggestion of the present campaign. A code is made up of rules of conduct-plain business mems tements-expressed as Shall" and Shall Not" The ear marks of a worthwhile code are its definiteness and conciseness of state ment.
 Rules That Are Rules.
 "Ruies of conduct must be specific and plain-spoken, and should com- pletely cover all phases of business re- tice should be so explicit plain and clear that its provisions would be un- derstood by every member of the
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04

craft, without the aid of dictionary. glossary of terms, a university edu- cation or an interpreter.
 '"The campaign for codes of stand ards of practice is placed squarely on the shoulders of every individual Ro- tarian.
 with this general information, the Rotarian is now prepared to 80 to his craft officers, requesting action. If he can sell them the proposition, he is likely placed upon the committee for the writing or revision. From then on, it requires enthusiasm, patience and great willingness to work hard in an unfertile field, with little encour- agement, save that which comes from the knowledge that one is striving for a great service to the business world. Rotarians must be aroused to the need and followed up repeatedly, to keep their interest at high tension. The crowning point of all is the revised code or a brand-new one. placed be- fore the convention of the craft and adopted.
 "Every code written through the inspiration of Rotarians will be a jewel in your service record for this at this time will survive for all time, as if cut in imperishable marble.
 "You are on the threshold of op- portunity. Who will be the first 10 cfoss?"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
International Pres. Says Golden Rule Is All Right But Written Code Is Better.

: Speaking al the dinner Of the New England Rotary convention at the Burritt Hotel last night. Guy Gun daker, international president, stress ed the need Of sound ethics in busi- ness. He spoke on Rotary Cam paign for Codes" declaring: While the Golden Rule is a basic principe which supplies the motive for all codes. it lacks the necessary requisite for use as complete code in itself, namely-it does not standardize con- duct"
 Earlier in his address, President Gundaker. salI; "Competition between men Of different standards of busi- ness met hods is unfair competition. Competition should be Waged in quai- ities of products. delivery. price and service and not in unethical allow ances, rebates, commercial bribery and them any dishonest methods which unfortunately exist in business today"
 Tt has been my privilege to serve in various capacities in Rotary for the past ten years. During this period, l have had ample opportunity 10 know intimately the various service activi- ties stressed by Rotary. AS I review them all in my mind. I can tell you with deep conviction and sincerity. that Rotary's so-called campaign for codes of standards Of correct practice is the most important service that Rotary has undertaken,
 "The campaign proposed is a Ro- tary-wide intensive drive for correct business methods, in which all Rotar- ians could and should participate: namely-the writing and improving Of codes of standards by all the business and professions corresponding with the various cassifications in Rotary: the work to be inspired by Rotarians, the actual writing or improving 10 be done by committees appointed by the officers of the various local state, provincial or national business and professional associations from among their own membership.
 Aside from the interest in code writing. which has been inspired by Rotarians the world over, let us in- ouire if there is any other reason why so many national business organlza- tons are engaged in writing codes or correct practice. or revising old codes,
 "ls business today any different from business Of the past? Are tho elemental principles, 'Ba Honest and i Do unto others as you would have others do unto you' insufficient for nrtSpnt.dav ,fa1Sa
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
TURN RULE
Take 2--GINDAKER--
 sssae,ss,sstes,.ssTselss,s; te,s.'s.

itN @st-s-N sf frB t- .-r 'iE- I-stl-- ,s- tGs.li
 The answer is almost self evident, The relation of 6uyer and seller.
 which, in the past. comprehrnded practically all Of the business meth ods, As but one Of the many relations existing fin business today. Ne notice new relations between employer and employe; the relation between the business and those from whom pur- ehases are made; the relation between certain businesses and ihterlocking professions Uhe druggist with the doctorl: the relation between fellow craftsmen; the reloiion Of the busi- nes to the public generally. and the government; and the relation be- tween the business and the purchas- ing public--all of these are common 10 the business world today.
 Each added relation muitiplies tho difficulties Of maintaining correct business methods. and it often re- aulres hard thinking 10 decide wheth. CT business action is right or wrong. The subject is Furthermore compli- cated by trade customs, any of which have been praciiced 90 long time. that few ever inquire as to their ethical correctness.
 Brightness or wrongness Of bud. ness methods can be determined &C., curately only when such methods arc tested by written rules of conduc'. T. is all very well 10 have men strive to do the right thing in business: it is a fine thing for them 10 seek 10 apply the principles of the Golden Rule; hut in our complex business life. both of these well meaning thoughts do not go very far towards supplying the an sHers 10 inc questions Of method which arise. Just as the United States standards or weights and measures were fixed 10 establish uniform stand. ards for bartering. so business men must fix rules of conduct for stand ardization Of correct business meth- ods.
 "A written rode Of standards of correct practice helps mon io think clearly and correctly. and 10 act hon orabIy. It not only helps thoS" v hose business has been conducted ~ith probiiy and integrity,by strengthening Their wills to continue in the right. hut also provides an incentive for those who unfortunately have insuf- fcicnt knowledge or correct rules of business conduct. It likewise helps 10 raise the standing of thecraf in tlc business world. and tho fact that q
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

fountain pen to Miss Gladys Whitman of Prospect street was made last night by members of her Sunday school class of the Prospect M. F. church. Miss Whitman resigned her post recently as a member of the Northside school faculty to accept q position in the Springfield, Mass. schools. She will enter upon her new duties in September.
 Bristol Briefs
 Dr. William Reed of Hartford has returned to his home after visiting Judge and Mrs, Joseph Nj. Donovan of High street,
 Miss Phoebe Faucher has returned to her home on Tngraham street after lO day trip 10 Toronto and other Canadian points,
 A large delegation of local PNhians attended the Knights of Pythias ini- tlation last night in Rockville.
 Mayor John F. Wade and George II. Quinion of the Quinion Coal Co, motored to the Springfield, Mass, Coupntry club yesterday. where sev- oral rounds of golf were played.
 MT. and Mrs. Theodore Moore of as Woodland street, have left for Jamaica. l.. l., where they will make their future home.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26

sons, Dorothy Bosch Florence Chand- Ter: Kcnsington grammar school, Lauretta Hopkins Chester Donovan.
 Miss Griswold reported that the positions have been filled for next year.
 Meeting of Maccabees
 A meeting Of the Maccabees will he held Friday evening at s o'clock at T. X. R. hall. Important business will be discussed and for that reason all members are expected to be present.
 Lawn Party Tomorrow
 X strawberry festival will be held tomorrow night on the lawn nf the kensinston Methodist church or if rainy, in the church pnr- lors. Straberry shortcake. lem- onade. pies, cakes and candy will he on sale and good time is promised all who attend.
 Daughter 1s Borv
 \ daughter, Helen, has been horn to Mir and Mrs. Anthony Baksnas of Remington. Mir. Bakanas is farmer in that district.
 Annual District Meeting
 The annual meeting of the Worth ington fire istrict will be held to- morrow night at o'clock, daylight saving time, at the town hall ohi- cers for the coming year will bc elect ed and n committee appointed. All business suitable to come before the meeting will be transacted.
 Gsst Berlin Items
 Tho regular mid-week service will be held at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour.
 Mrs. Gertrude Kelley and Leonard Cannon sre the guests of friends in Wayne, N. ].
 Mrs. A. C. McKendrick entertained the members of the Social Five club at her home this afternoon.
 The Missu. Mildrum are having their residence on lower Main street repainted.
 Another food sale will be held at the Athletic building Friday afternoon from to ( o'clock, daylight time.
 Miss Carrie Stewart. who has been spending the past year at the home of Miss Edith Sorthrop. has left for sachems Head where she will spend the summer.
 Frederick Brothefton has sold his farm in wes, Cromwell and he and his famil. left Saturday for Nineland. \. J.. where they will reside in the future.
 The members or inc Methodist church and Sunday school. are mak- ing plans for their annual picnic which will he held sometime in July. Final plars will he made Sunday.
 Miss Elizabeth Rogers of New Britain will meet all girls and woieen of high school age and over. at the Community rooms. Friday evening at 7:4s o'clock to make plans for orr canizinE classes in recreation. etc. All interested are invited to attend the meeting.
 Clifford Nelson Jeff Sunday for Camp Woodstock whsre he will have charge of one of the tents for two
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
SOUIHINGTON NEWS
To Call Special Mecting--Pexto Team Enters Icagne--shcpherds to Elect Steak Roast--Rrirfs.

The selectmen have announced that s special town meeting will be called al tho meeting to he held Friday. Ac. lion will he taken on the requests which have been made to the board 10 make Improvements on Belleview avenue and the road leading from queen s,ret Co Lake Compounce. The board asks that any other subject proper to como before the meeting be brought up. II is estimated that it will cost about 5000 for the improve ments
 The pcxto baseball team has enter ed the Pennington Valley league and the first game Will be played Saturday afternoon at the sand Hill grounds against the New Hartford team. sun- day th. locals will play in New Hart ford. Gerald Woodruff, Thomas Dudao and Gerald Crean will form the pitch Ing staff.
 Plans have been completed by the Sonthipgton Country club for the steak roast which will be given in the club rooms Thursday evening.
  ing of Star Of Good Will lodge, shepherds of Bethlehem on Friday night. Other business win also he transacted among which are number of important matters.
 The 2sth annual meeting Of the Lewis high school alumni association will be held in the assembly hall to- morrow evening. officers will be elect cd and an entertainment vii lbe furn- ished. Dancing in the town hall will follow.
 The officers Of kil,cnic post, Amer ican Legion. are expecting 10 receive consignment Of adjusted blanks for inc ex-seryicemen Of southington who wish to file them.
 gt. Eita's Circle. Daughters Of lsa- bella. will hold a program meeting in si Thomas Community home this evening. Mrs. Anna Maynard is in charge of the program.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
Matcs A,rSuut Report
GOOD NEWS FOR
 RHEUMATIC SUFFERS

Equal iE importance to Aspirin
 1r headache pain and Novocaine for ssntistry. phenomenal products O. German chemistry. Buhler oil marks a neN epoch in the treatment of rheumatism. gout and neuralgia.
 Ii is now available for the fir.yt time in your city. and may be the means of giving yon IJtssed Ielies when all other remedies have failed. q he moreybsck guarantee from the following local druggists protects rs.d: The Fair Store. Mainowsk < rrBrien. The dark < Brain, rd Co. slillsr-Hsnson Drug Co., The Dickin ssn Drug Company.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
Woman's Letter Will
 Help New Britain

shs writes. ~ hated cooking De- csuse all ate turned sour and formed ras. | drank hot water and olive oii by the gallon. Nothing helped until I nseH aaIerIka Most medicines aet cnly on lower bosei but Adieriks scts on HDTH upper and lower bos ei and rs moves all gas and pois0ns- Excel 1snt far otst inafe constipation Heips an.y csss gas on the stomsrh fn FbN minutes Cisy Drug sforr. 4sT Main st.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
REAL ESTATE SALES

The following real estate sales have s,ccn made through the office of Wat son & Jones;
 Howard l.. Piatt has sold new house on Dover road 10 Noah Lucas.
 Noah Lucas has sold hts house on West Main street to Bertha Nj. Hitch cock.
 Mrs. George Brown has sold her house al 52 Forest street 10 George Hick.
 The Raphael estate has sold q lot on Arch street to Mar Tnkelbach.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
'TIz" FOR TIRED,
 PUFFED.UP FEET

The minute you put yOur feel in a s"Tiz" bath you feel pam being 5rswn ont and comfort just soaking in. Hos good your tired, swollen. burning feet feel. "Tiz" instantly draws out the poisonous exudations that vuff up your feet and cause sore. unframed. sweaty fset
 aTiz" and only "Jiz." taxes r. tain and soreness ont 3f cornS. cal io1ses ard buninns. 7T 'Tiz" al any drug or department store for few cents. Your feet are tsver going 10 bother you any more. 4 whole gears foot comfort gusran- ted.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
Lr. c. OFFICE SCHEDULE

The office of Isanders, Frary & CIark's will be closed from Thursday July 3. until the following Monday. if has been announced. The factory will be closed for 1n days. according to an announcement made several days ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
MUST FILE RECORD WITH TOWN CLERK
  Soldiers and Sailors Desiring Tax Reduction "'lOuld Take Note WATER ACCOUNT REPORT
pi,crrr Granted Rcrlin Woman
 Boys Leave For Camp Tomorrow- Community Picnic Daic--i'frth ts Rr-,rtIcti--othcr ltrms of Interest.

Community FHNi' baic-br'b VI Rrc.r,lcd--othcr Items of Interest. Hereafter. the names Of all sol- dier. and sailors residing in the town Of Berlin, together with their service records must he in tho hands of the town clerk for recording in new book phieh he has just received.
 All soldiers aEe sailors, whether veterans or on uct,e duty, must send or deliver to Town Clerk Arthur L.. Woodruff their discharge papers 1T they desire ..ny reduction in the tax lit.
 The book arrived yestCr'l"' and zach page contains room foi all The data recorded on the enlistment and discharge papers. The obtcrse side of the page is for enlistment records and the reverse for discharge rec or1s.
 Mir Woodruff stated this morning that all who wish tax reduction next ,car must send their records into the nffjc. before next October. as the .0- sessors Iart their work at this time. So far one veteran has compiled with the request. This applies, not only to neterans of the World war. but to tet- erahs or the Spanish-Amcrican and Civil war, who expect reductions.
 With this new system of recording the work of the assessors will be simplihed 10 great extent as they pin be able 10 sec at glance just aho and who arc not descrving Of feductions. Only inc names recorded in Inc book will he honorcd.
 Divorce is t.rantoi
 Elizabeth Carne Nokelske Of Fer lin, in the superior court at New Haven yesterday. was granted q de- cree of divorce against Paul ]. Nolel- ske Of Meriden. The plaintiff charged intolerabIe cruelty and the decree was entered by Judge Isaac Wolfe.
 Mrs. Sokelske was. In addition. granted the right to resume her maiden name which was Carne. Mir. and Mrs. Nokelske were married on May 29. 1918, in Mcriden.
 Mafcs account Report
 z. B. Baldwin. treasurer of the kensinEton lire district, has com pleted the itemized report of the water account for the district from June IS. 1928 to June 1. 1924. It Nill be presented at the annual dis trict meeting tomorrow night at 5 o'clock st Toresfer's hall Eeusiugton
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
NUXATED IRON

is an eminent physicians best blood prescription. standardized. It is recom- mended for all anaemic and rundown conditions. It has helped thousands of others. It should help you. Ask for it at any
 drug store.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
The renort is as follows:

The report s as iolloNS'
 Receipts were: June Is, 1924 cash in Now Britain National bank, s29hi. state tax distribution, s59i.6s. Bor- roNed from Berlin Savings bank, s. sa0. Assessment for frozen meters, sia.50. Worthington fire district re- pairs 1o-inch main, s29.it. Worth inEton fro district, expense reading meter. sS.l6. Worthington fire dis trict for water sS79.3o, Receipts from water rents, sS,5s6.os. Receipts installments. etc. s2,056.sS. Taxes from C. r. Lewis, s9,o2A7o, Total receipts, sl9,4?e.SS.
 Disbursements amounted to slf,- cfG.ss. and there was cash on hand of s2,206.s6 on June 1.
 Outstanding obligations are. bonds, sa5,o0o: loan Berlin Savings bank, s1.b00.
 Mir Baldwin stated today that Charles F. Lewis. collector of taxes, has turned in si,36i.Ss since June and that it is expected that he will be able 10 pay off another si,0o0 on the Berlin Savings bank loan.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
Picnic Date is set

The first annual picnic Of the East Berlin Community club will be held in inc East Berlin grove on Satur- day, July 19 it was decided at meeting Of the club held last night in the basement Of the East Berlin Methodist church. Ii was stated that, unless the cooperation Of all inc mem bcrs of the club is assured, the affair cannot be success. II is expected that all members of the club will turn out and work for this event. Games. athletic sports and general good time will he had by all. The women of the club were requested to meet at the home Of Mrs. Harold Clark next Monday evening. June 30. 10 make further arrangements and the support or all the women is looked for.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
Boys Will Co Co Camp

Several Berlin boys will leave to- morrow for Camp Woodstock, the Hartford County Y. NJ. c. A. camp at Woodstock. Connecticut, tomorrow. Among them will be Elliott Gwatliin, Wesley GUntkin, John Hodgson, sam uei Fiske, Jr., and Harvey Woodruff. The boys will remain in camp for two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-26
Annual Picnic

Tho annual picnic Of the Church et Our Saviour and of tho Sunday school will he held at Lake Componnce on saturday July t2.